davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
The Deestrlct skule.

On Saturday evening, the 10Th inst,
all Jackson turned out to witness the
presentation, by the New Idea Club, of
the quaint old farce, "The Deestrict
Skule. Every seat in the hall was
occupied, and standing room was almost
at premium. The entire cast was
made up of home talent, who, from the
smallest little tot, Ezekiel Jedediah
Honeysuckle, to the tall and sedate
Deacon Mossback of the committee,
kept the house in an uproar of good hu-
NOR till the curtain fell, after the song
which always stirs the American heart,
"My Country IT'S of Thee" The cos
tunes were quaint indeed, and as varied
as quaint. The essays and recitations
were very suggestive OF the little coun-
try school in the early days, and prob
ably took some of those present back
to those scenes when they did not re-.
side in the city. Besides the success of
the affair in point of attendance, it was
highly successful financially, as we are
informed the net proceeds were $1O1. 35.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
Jackson School Reopens.

Jackson school will reopen Monday
next. 1t is certainly poor policy to
close the public school on account OF
every epidemic that comes along.
There is always more or less of sickness
among us, and always will be. There
is no reason why the education of the
rising generation should be suspended,
unless the prevailing malady is con-
tagious disease of dangerous type.
Whooping cough, measles, and other
comparatively innocent complaints,
should not be made cause for closing
school. The trustees wish to impress
upon parents the necessity of sending
every child to school. A falling off in
average daily attendance means a de-
cline of school money next year. This
should be avoided.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
Additional Locals.

Frozen oysters, SOC per can, at Cami.
netti's market.
Pioneer Flour is the LILLY of the
Vallev." the "Pearl of Perfection"
Ladies and children's fast black hose
for 1Oc up at the Jackson Shoe Store.
J. F. Wilson, Dentist. Hours 9 a. m.
to p. m. Phone Main 4O4 Jackson,
Cal.
Colonial Evening by the New Idea
Club at Masonic hall Monday evening,
Feb. %, 1904. Be sure to remembe
the date
The last five of the new stamps at
the Kennedy are now pounding out the
yellow stuff. This makes now total
of GO stamps in the new mill at the east
shaft.
Miss Frene r. Matson announces to
the public of Jackson and vicinity that
she has organized class in piano
music. and would be pleased to add to
it any pupils desiring lessons. She is a
thorough musician, and assures salts
faction. Terms so cents per lesson.
carry the finest line of white goods,
bridal sets and embroideries in the
county. E. Teesdale, ''The" Peddler.
Agents for the celebrated Kingsbury
hat. Best hand made hat on earth
Jackson Shoe Store.
Mrs. T. K. Norman left last Sunday
for San Jose, accompanied by her son
and daughter, William and Mamie
Norman, who will resume their studies
at the business college of that city.
Mrs. Norman returned Thursday.
AT special meeting of the Del Monte
Mining and Milling Company held last
Wednesday, Messrs. B. c. and C..
O'Neill rendered their designations as
directors. The vacancies thus created
were filled by the election of Geo. Nc
MILAN and Jas. J. Wright. An agree
ment was entered into by the terms of
which the whole of the stock held by
the O'Neills was purchasee by Geo. L.
Wright, the disposal of their interest
thereby rendering the O'Neills in
elegible as directors.
The taking of final proof in the home
stead application of Lorenzo L. Cuneo
on Wednesday last brought a number
of mineral claimants to the front. The
land embraced in the homestead claim
is in Clinton mining district, and en-
braces three known quartz mines. DR..
P. B. Aiken, president of the Climax
quartz mine, was one of the contest
ants, as the Climax is included in the
homestead area; also the West Eli,
owned by r. J. Rinehart and A.
Quirolo, and the Ida quartz mine,
owned by Robert Reed, all of whom
protested against the homestead entry,
and alleged the land to be mineral in
character. The homestead settler ad-
mitted the existence of these quartz
lodges, and agreed to throw out land
embraced within their boundaries.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
School Report.

Following are the names of the pupils
of the primary department of the Ply.
mouth school who were perfect in at.
tendance during the month of Dec:
John Fregulia, Alvinza Summers,
Robert Wilson, May Slavich, Haze
Easton, Vincent Butrovich, Marie Pot.
ter, Willie Pritohard, Elsie Keyes,
Wallace Pritchard, Lawrence Burke,
Lester Wheeler, Lurdie Long, Elvin
Roberts, Charles Call, Loretta Burke,
Minnie Call, Thelma Cupps, Jessie
Clarke, Willie Liddicoat, Clara Ere
gulia, Harry Long, Viola Wheeler
Tom Long, Liona Wilson, ROLAND Nc.
Gregor, Charles Packard, Jessie Pack
ard.
HATTIE E. HINKsoN, Teacher.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
A Splendid Entertainment.

While native SONS and daughters,
generally enjoy enviable regulations
as entertainers, on the evening of the
Goth instant the local parlors succeeded
in raising the standard quite few de-
grees higher. On this occasion the two
organizations held joint meeting for
the purpose of respectively clothing
their newly elected officers with the re-
gala and authority of their offices. In
measure the ceremony was public, as
each native son and daughter was per-
mitted to invite one friend visitor, and
in consequence Odd Fellows hall was
taxed TO its utmost to accommodate
those who availed themselves of the
hospitality. While the work of all the
officials for both parlors who conduct
ed the installation was good, that of
Miss Boarman, her ease of manner and
graceful flow of language in bestowing
the gift OF obligation upon her sisters,
was remarked by all present. Upon
the completion of the installations, a
musical program was announced and
rendered, being interspersed with re-
marks by Judges Rust and Davis.
When all the exercises pertaining to
this particular meeting had been con-
cluded, dance in Loves hall was an
nounced, in which all present partici-
pated. While the dancing was in
progress the announcement was made
that supper had been spread in the
lodge room, but owing to the limited
space for tables and the number pres
ent it would be impossible for all to
partake of the meal at once, so some
danced while others satisfied the de-
sires of appetite at board where in
Vulnerable good things dismayed the
vision. With genial hospitality, the
committee in charge did the honors in
a manner to have in the minds of those
so fortunate as to be present a pleasing
memory of how delightfully."- native
daughters and sons entertain. Those
who received the cloak of office were:
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
Pres, Rose Reichling; Past Pres,
Rose Carley; 1st Vice Pres, Annie An
COVE, proxie Margaret Wishard; I'd
Vice Pres, Carrie Calvin; Sd Vice
Pres. Loretta Meehan; Organist, Julia
Thomas, proxie Elizabe Laughton;
Rec. Secy., Emma F. Boarman, proxie
Nellie Fontenrose; Fin. Secy., Maggie
Muldoon; Mar, Daisy Lagomarsino;
Treas, Dooley Sanguinett. proxie
Marie Brescia; o. S., Flora Gilbert;
L. S., Minnie Schrader; Trustees, Hat
tie Goldner, Amy Kent, Annie Angove,
proxie Nellie Mugford.
NATIVE SONS.
Past Pres, w. Fl. Willis; Pres, o.
w. Schaatz; 1st V. P, Geo. A. Cor
don; I'd V. p, VIM. Schrader; 3V. P,
Thos. Johns; Rec. Secy., VIM. Penry;
Fin. Secy., VIM. Going; Mar, J. r.
Huberty, proxy G. B. Arditto; L. S.,
j. S. Garbarini; o. s., Ed Kelley;
Trustees, Judge J. F. Davis and Geo.
P. Murphy.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
AMADoR CITY.

AMADoR CITY, Jan. 10, 1904.
Mrs. E. Kilinger and Miss Maude
Crabtree of San Francisco, are visiting
their brother and family this week.
Melville Hammock of Placerville,
called on Amador friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap are spending a
few weeks in the city. Will is house
keeping during their absence.
Hazel Hammacks went to Stockton
Friday to enter the Stockton Business
College. She will take Normal course,
and thus prepare herself for teacher.
Miss Lucy Hinkson returned to Lodi
Thursday, after three weeks visit at
home.
Julius Chichizola was passenger on
the outgoing stage Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Noce returned to
San Francisco Sunday, after spending
the holidays with relatives. E. LOIS.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
PLYMOUTH.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 90. 1904.

PLYMOUTH, Jan. 90 1904.
The N. S. G. W. of Plymouth Par
lor No. 4S were favored with a good at
tendance at their ball given here last
Saturday, Jan. 16 The chicken sup
per which was served at the Adams
House was quite palatable, and to which
all present did justice. lone, Latrobe,
Forest Home, Sacramento, Sutter
Creek, Drytown, Aukum, Jackson, and
Amador City were represented. All
who attended report having spent an
enjoyable evening.
Next Monday evening, Jan. 25, the
Rebekahs and 1. o. o. F. will Join in
installation.
Mr.. Warne, who was injured in the
Bay State mine recently, went below
last week for medical treatment.
For awhile indications were quite
good that Plymouth would be some
what lively in the near future, but as
the Boyson and Wheeler mines have
closed down we still await the boom,
which has been talked of for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Springer of Nash
vile, were visitors in town this week.
Mesdames Gregg and Chas. Devore
were guests of Mrs. Fred Culbert Sat-
urday and Sunday.
j. Freeman, who has had an attack
of the grippe, is improving.
Misses Edith and Pattie Coster came
up from Sacramento last week, and
visited two or three days here with
friends and relatives.
After showing and the heavy hail
yesterday the fun began. Snow balling
was INDUCED in both by young and old,
and if one was not good foot racer it
was somewhat risky to be found up
town. as gang of boys was stationed
on every corner with goodly supply
of snow balls awaiting their victims.
OMEGo.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
Just One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the mi
crobe which tickles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws out
the Inflammation and heals and soothes
the affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia and is a harmless and never
failing cure in all curable cases of
Coughs, Colds and Group. One Min
ute Cough Cure is pleasant to take.
harmless and good alike for young and
old. Sold by Kerr's Pharmacy, Jack
son.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. c..
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific for
Piles For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, Dewitt s
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for Dewitt 's-the genuine.
Sold by Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

While in Plymouth recently the Led
ger representative was agreeably sur
prised to find so strong a feeling of con-
fidence in the outlook for mining ven
lures in that locality. Besides quartz
revival in the lode propositions OF
that vicinity, we had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Barber, of San Fran
cisco, WHO'S there looking after some
placer ground in the interest of the
Cement Gravel mining company.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
PINE GROVE.
PINE GROVE, Jan. 20, 1904.

PINE GROVE, Jan. 20, 1904.
We have had heavy snow storm
the last three days. The snow is about
four inches deep.
J. H. Zumalt has returned to his
work at Defender.
Frank Ludekens says now he must
work for two; so about week ago he
returned to his work.
Freeda Jones entertained at her home
last Friday night quite number of the
Pine Grove young folks. A good time
was reported.
The Amador Climax is running two
stamps. The mill has been running
very successfully since it started.
A. G. Adams shot large coyote last
week.
Frank Walker is employed as mill
man at the Climax mine. Ed Walker
is also employed at the mine. The
mine has been short of water since it
started, but tanks are being built to
take the place of a reservoir.
George Walker, who returned from
Mexico with his father. has gone to
San Francisco.
Hunting has been the order of the
day for the last two or three days.
Ben Griffin's children. are very sick
with whooping cough,
Amador Ledger and New York
Tribune Farmer will be sent for one
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22

Judge Rust went to Sonora today, to
preside at the hearing of case pending
before the superior court of Tuolumne
county.
The Ledger prints letter heads, bill
heads, note heads, cards, posters, etc.
Editor E. G. Noble of the lone Echo
visited Jackson last Sunday.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
A est-Pocket Doctor.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry, easy to take, pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little pills
in the vest-pocket is a certain guaran-
tee against headache, biliousness, tor
pid liver and all of the ills resulting
from constipation. They tonic and
strengthen the liver. Sold by Kerr's
Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteiess form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
Rainfall.

Since our last report rain has fallen
in Jackson, as measured by the gauge
kept at the Ledger Office, as follows:
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
ZwINGE's CELEBRATED SYRUP
OF HERBS

For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Con.
sumption, Group, Diphtheria.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
Vm. zwinge, San Andreas, Cal.

VIM. zwinge, San Andreas, Cal.
Sir:-After a thorough trial of
zwinge's Cough Remedy, l can truth
fully say that it is the best cure 1 have
ever tried for whooping cough, colds,
sore throats, etc. 1t is especially
effacious for such troubles in children.
MRS. G. d. CALVIN.
May be had of all Jackson druggists.
Give US daily some good bread. Pio-
neer Flour makes the best,
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22

Amador Ledger and New York
Tribune Farmer will be sent for one
year for So, so paid in advance.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-22

CHEESE
at Caminetti's Mkt.
The first snow of the winter fell in
Jackson during Monday night. Tues
day morning the white mantle covered
the ground to the depth of about an
inch. AS usual the small boy had a
glorious time pelting everyone that
ventured on the street with the soft
missiles. The fleecy garment soon wore
out; by noon the snOwballing was at
an end for lack of material, and by
night almost every vestige of the snow
storm had disappeared. In the high
| sierras the fall must have been very
heavy. There is really no ground for
alarm at this early period on account
of a shortage of storage water in the
shape of snow TO run the mines and
mills through the summer. There is
ample time for an abundant supply yet,
and there is also a likelihood of suf-
| ficient cold weather to cause the snow
to pack hard, so as to pad out the
water supply through the summer
months.
The preliminary examination of An
tone Avanzini for mayhem was held
before Justice Goldner last Monday.
The prosecution was conducted by the
district attorney, while A. Caminetti
appeared for the defendant. The VIC
tim, Antonio Casalogio. appeared in
court with bandage over his left eye.
During the progress of the case the
bandage was removed by the attending
physician, DR.. Gall, disclosing a hole
that would take quarter of dollar
piece to cover, where the defendant is
alleged to have seized the complaining
witness with his teeth, severing a por-
tion of the eyebrow and also some OF
the eyelid. The wound had to some
extent healed, so the doctor stated, but
even now it presents an ugly aspect,
and will doubtless disfgure the un-
fortunate man to some extent for life.
The examination was continued on
Tuesday, and at the close the judge
took the matter under advisement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
I y

cared with the soft mud ozinp down
his face, his ears full of v alter hanging
doletully and limp. The old man scrarn-
bled down the bank and seized upon the
halter, while the mule stood watching
him with melancholy eyes.
Come on out, mule, " he said. Come
on out, an les see if de change oh
heart Is sunk in on you, ur if | has to
lead you up to baptism ag'in" With
great rejoicing he tied him. and then
again beat him wOefully across the ears
with his coat; but the mule stirred not
and the rope be was hltched with hung
limp and unstrained
speck dis yere is one case where
dey amt gwine to be no. backslidin'. -
SAID the old darky happily. an sho'
mus saw dat | IS grateful fur de wav
y"u cut dat rope. How bout YOU
Nicodemus: come on yere, mule: les
paddle on he me -
He disappeared into the cane brake;
but could hear him for some time
conversing with his recent convert. and
the last thug that came to me was:
Il 'speck Use gwine TO call YOU John de
Baptls frum now on. cuz yo' sins sho'
wuz washed out oh you by dat big, oil
splash. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY "a, 1904

rope, an den when he gifts to pullin'
hard an not nOucin' dat de world ends
night behind him l'se gwine to asst YOU
to cut de rope clean trough, an when
dat time comes dey is gwine to be one
tour-legged fool gifts sense in a mighty
big hurry, ur | amt got de right ideas
IN my OF head Stan ober dere. Nico-
demus. he continued coaxinglv. and
when he had got him properly placed he
beat HIM over the ears again
The mule pulled and tugged. wriggling
like dog that objects to being tied.
and the old darkv danced from side to
SIDE with an agility that really was
wonderful. With the Ratchet appraised
/ stood close by the tree. and when
Nicodemus Land back on the rope until
II fairly creaked at a nod from the old
man | dropped the Ratchet. the rope
parted. and Nicodemus disappeared "a a
back somersault and was swallowed in a
huge splash.
With the old darkv ran to the creek
bank. and saw the water muddy and
boiling while now and then a wild hoof
waved franticallv over the surface The
bubbles came floating up and broke,
and more hoofs waved. and then Nico-
demus scrambled up and stood limp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
B y Ben Blow

Certainly, l will, SAID Il shall
be delighted
Sc gwine to Glib you de word he
sand. peeling off his sunburned. old
coat; but befo' lie operation Is instigated
* gwIne to 'postasize dat Nicodemus.
an dwell on de EVIL oh badness dat glts
YOU IN trouble al De en- You mIzzuble
r1pnle oh Incon@ta lcvl" he continued.
addressing the mule and heating HI n
nightly across the face with his folded
coat Pulli Dog-rat YOU. pull"
The mule pulled. pulled as hard as
he could. but his efforts were IN vain
for the old darkv had tied him securely.
and when he had ceased AGAIN the old
darby regarded him balefully. and SAID
Nicole ms de wages OBJ SIN Is mighty
easy 10 clect No tellin de time Tse
wasted trYln To make a mule Oh YOU.
wldout NJ effects but dis time IS de
time whel | shows YOU de meanin' oh
knowhdg,. an sho do hope dat II hits
YOU night Stan over dere!~ he said
slapplng NiCodemus on his bonv ribs.
Ont yo Se set So you kin GIT a runnin'
start, cuz right we're Is de time when YOU
takes lesson in fivin'
Then he turned TO me: Use gwine to
take dis we're coat oh mine an beat dat
fool mule 'crost de face. an see # |
can I Encourage him to pull back on de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

,trs;ro ~ lou. top,s IN ON. a,o,h,-
They arr. held for ,ioIa,;on 80 tb.. COW
tract labor law There are Hebrews Who.
are SUSPECTED Of being unable 70 summer
Themselves and Inns becoming r,,hr;.,
CHARGES HolIov-eved and soIern, r.,tb
ragq.d toes and his bar. cIotbes ,,e.,,;-,,,
out from shoes tina, sc.rr,Iv bn1d 10
cether. is Hindu. Iobn Maqna1n
and # Won care 10 investipate Won viii
learn thai N, came over as a beI,er
with a .b.-,-io,d II animals v,,s ~
don,d bv fhos, Who bro,qb, bi,,, -
and dcported - a pat,ner
Their lust on he other s;i,. of tn.
room IS an old Russian with hrs old
vifc and n,,ldl.-.,,..d J.pob,er wbo ;s
mo-, strora nor .,.,.r-h~,oh, Tb, ,,,, .
.,r,l.. 49,. ,,,,,..,, ,,,., I'LL. 80 1a,f
supror, and ,her, Is bpt one ,,,,,~s,.--
,i,rortati.n \ dr,r,.rit Scandinavian
rcrrs out If eyes that can hardly -.
At the other md of the room Is an old
,,,r.ran,,. If one, ,,,.,,,, ,yh...,, ,.r,..r.r,,,
for,ucrlv smiled N,w his ,1a-b,,g
is ragged NO visible means Of sun
port IS the record against his name on
The books n the wornc,.'s anarrn.1t
is an Irih woman with six children
She. TOO with her brood must 90 bark
But let Us leave these unfortunate ones
whose long tourney across the sea has
resulted only IN a glinr,s. AZ tn, St,t,,r
If Liberty and the tall buildings of the
x
At the ferry on Ellis Island &c an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24


trkl me out INTO the open leading a
sep, ang mule.
ing we're. Nicodemus Mighty
s3r Is gwine TO learn soInepn'. =
z 81 darby: then seeing me he
h. aundly and inquired If was
T. which polite interrogation
r. hat | had been, but now was
III
case. he said, - if am I gvine
I'D no lnterferences YOU kin set
watch me poceed wild de idu-
tior ils we're onery mule
"N the matter with the mule; "
ask.
'La AZ I'M, he responded. How
ne I'm look so meek an lowlv
a.-r stuffed SO plum full Oh Satan
snevo ne but right we're IS where |
= he him DAT de wages oh sin IS
ID
TIE mule stood. sleepv-eved and
switched '4zilv at bothering fiies. The
J old i-.-r regarded him onlinously. and
then .d with a snort indicative Of
Creat gust Oats him In de pres
ere- .n ID auuenoe he looks like Moses
J.. g. .1.-ushers befo' he wuz foun:
n dem when dey amt nobody TO MN
HIM l-r YOU speck he does O."
81 haven't the least idea" | said
"Wha ies he do that leads YOU TO
al an Nicodemus, if that is his
nam
.as subj boss. | amt rniscalled
him nome when / named him Nico-
dema said The old darkv in emphatic
response Nistiddv DAT mizzuble. flop
.liie ob sin bus loose frum lie
chr. ~ack IN front Oh Mistuh Lamp
ars ar II me- 10 tote a twenty-h -poun'
neal sack H. miles home. an 'cose dis
-laT-.r ley ain nothin' but nliz ~
IN rlc'
Ih 1le shook his head 70 dislodge
thr ing flies from his sensitive ears.
and 9ld darky bristled Blame vo'
~ hide" he SAID. Don't vo'
deny listiddv wuzn't De fslst time
r.a ef me to paddle mysef home;
i-- -ht we're an now YOU hears me
say dat lis de las une cuz i de Gu
dr. is gwine 10 intiict on YOU dom
-r I So gwine TO git me fenct-rail an
a.r YOU into a pulp an den swap YOU
r fur a NANCY bench-legged fvce-
.at Is. If | kin find any Niger dat's fool
ugh 10 swap fur YOU. cuz YOU adver-
ises vo' c'nturnpchusness by de uizzu-
IL wav YOU stans. Never min
chool's gwine TO take up mighty suddin,
ao dis we're IS de spot where its gwine
O., re held"
What are YOU going 10 DO with
Nioodemuss" / asked keeping from
-aughing with difficulty; for the old
iarky was perfectly serious IN his con-
s-sation with the mule
I'se gwine TO subjue him" he said
/ * gWine 10 learn him 10 STAY when |
bitches him. VI / - g,vine 10 bus him
WIDE open-oIle o. ie TWO, | don't keer
Inch. Does you see dat sycamore.
lie pointed 10 a slender, white-trunked
zee that stood about ten feet from the
creek bank x gwine 10 tie him to
5a~an' tie HIM SO dat his hind laigs IS
mighty close To de aige. Den Ise gwIne
10 2 slade him 10 pull back on de halter.
IN when he gits TO pullin' Ise gwine
20 cut De rope an see how fur he kin
ay Wild dose OF, hoppy years fur wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Entering the New World
q axe
Continued from fage o.

An Italian brigand is standing in the
corner dressed III the coarse clothing II
his country gloomy and silent There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

you If you'd drap dis
on de rope when |
says de word"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
! sming Of Nicodemus

7 VA sitting IN
III s d a d e
l. gIug rather