davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
Will Present "Pirates of Pen.
zance" Tomorrow
Evening.
COMIC OPERA WAS GRAND
SUCCESS AT MARShFIELD
Special Train Will Bring Actors
and Actresses..Times'
Comment.

"Pirates Of Penzance'' will be given
at the opera house tomorrow evening,
February 10, under the auspices OF
the Marshfield Choral society. This
play was given at MarShfield before
crowded houses three evenings last
week and all were pleased with the
efforts of those taking part.
A special train will bring the actors
and actresses and their friends from
Marshfeld Wednesday. All should
make it a point to attend. A dance
is planned after the performance, thus
giving an opportunity for our citizens
to become acquainted with some OF
Marshfield's S leading people.
The members of the company are:
Soloists, Miss Jessica MacFarlane,
Mrs. n. c. Below, Miss Arlie Hinman.
Mrs. H. A. Bly,, Miss Garcia Forrest,
Messrs. Walter Mason, e. f. Finney,
Fred Smith, r. S. Dale, ] L. Voelker:
young ladies' chorus, Misses Vera
Vollmar, Gertrude Winch, Beatrice
Kraus, Rhoda Hebron, Lois Nelson,
Katherine Weilan, Mabel Christen-
sen, Elma Hiles, Edna Puerner, Rena
Nick, Mrs. E. J. Hahn; male chorus,
Messrs. L. J. Whittemore, G. r,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
FEAR TURNED
HAIR GARY
Experience Of Max Steinberf's s
Sister-in-law During Jewish
Massacre.
FAMILY COMPELLED
TO LEAVE RUSSIA
Isreal Smoker Now Here--De-
plorahle Condition Of Jews
in Russia.

Isreal Smoker has arrived from
Odessa. Russia, and is now visitin.
his brother, Max Steinberg, in thi.
city. Although Mr.. Smoker was n
at Kischniff during the massacre las
year, he and his family experienced
all the sensations OF terror and feal
that possessed the unfortunate Jew.
living in that city.
Mr.. Smoker and his family were al
Odessa, a short distance from Kis
chniff, and they were hourly expectin,
that the signal would be given to Kill
the Jews. So intense was the fright
experienced by his wife one night tha,
her hair, Mr.. Smoker says, wa.
turned from jet black to silvery
gray.
For six days Mr.. Smoker aud 3
number OF other Jews sat armed ir
his home expecting that they woule
be attacked. He says that the Rus
sian police would not permit Jews tx
meet, thinking that they might con
spire against the government. They
succeeded, however, in evading thi.
order on number OF occasions. !.
Mr.. Smoker maintains that The
Jews at Kischniff could have pro
tected themselves had they beer
warned. When the fury OF the moi
broke out the Jews were driver
to their houses and there slaughtered
Only the rich Jews, he says, were
positive of keeping their lives. Fol
instance, two Jews were compelled te
pay the governor 10000 rubles te
escape a horrible death.
Mr.. Steinberg, who formerly livec
in Russia, says: "My brother wa.
obliged to sell out his business at q
small price and leave Russia, because
of the hostility of the Russians. Spies
are everywhere. Almost every act OF
the part OF the Jews is construed a.
unfriendly to the authorities. NJ
wonder that the Jews are leaving
i Russia by the hundreds every week
The only place we are allowed to NEE,
together is in the synagogue-ane
then the detectives are present, fear
ing that we might 40 something more
than praying. A large number OF my
people are in Siberia suffering for lift
because of deeds they never com
mitted.
| Two Of my brothers and mysel
served in the army the required
number Of years. l reached the posi-
tion OF corporal; that is about as higl
as Jew is allowed to 60, for tn,
Russians are very jealous OF Jews il
authority. / was treated fairly vel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
JOHN Z. DALY's CONFIDENCE In HYoMEI
Not Penny Need Be Paid Unless 1t Cures
You Of Catarrh.

"Use Hyomei and be cured OF ca
tarrh," say John E. DAILY. When a
responsible business house like this
comes out and advertises that Hyomei
will not cost penny unless it does
all that is claimed for it, it shows
what remarkable confidence they have
in the scienJifiS medical treatment.
A complete Hyomei outfit consists
OF neat inhaler, that can be carried
in the pocket or purse, medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei, and
cost but 81.
The inhaler lasts a lifetime and
when extra bottles of Hyomei are
needed, they can be obtained for SOC.
This treatment does away with all
disagreeable and dangerous stomach
dosing. Breathed through the Hy
omei inhaler for few minutes four
times a day, it impregnates every
particle Of air taken into the air pas
sages and lungs with germ-killing and
health-giving balsams. In this way
1t cures the most chronic and Deep
seated catarrhal diseases of the air
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
MARSHFIELO'S SOCIETY LEADERS
WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY Y

Edwards, John TherOlf. Jos. Plum.
Hiram Below, Fl. A. Bly,, Arthur
Hoene, Arthur Finney, Harold Voll-
mar. Fred Masten, Andrew Nielsen,
Lucius Foster, Reuben Eiche, Arthur
Koch, Ed. July.
The Marshfield Times, speaking OF
the play as given in that city, says:
1.-The local talent company produc-
ing the comic opera Pirates of
Penzance' at the opera house last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday scored
a great triumph and met the popular
approval ip manner that is a great
credit to those taking part. The
Friday night performance drew
equally as good house as the first
night and at the inSiStent request of
many enthusiasts the opera was
repeated Saturday night at popular
prices. The house was filled at the
closing performance, many lovers of
music having attended all three
nights. The people of this city do
not realize until special occasion
like this calls attention to the fact.
the number of high class musical and
dramatic artists in the community.
but the talent arrayed in the present
company wor spontaneous recognition
and the reputation of the city in this
respect is now established. Visitors
came from all sections to take in the
opera and all were enthusiastic in
their praises. While the excellent
solos and stirring choruses were no
doubt most appreciated, the speaking
parts were we'll taken and the dia-
lOgue was trite and catchy. The
makeup, Individual and collective,
was perfect, and there was no sign
Of hitch or delay in any of the three
performances. The orchestra and
piano accompanies had no small share
in making the Pirates a success"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
AMONG mi ORTANT CASES
IN THE PROBATE COURT

In re adoption of Sarah Oleson by
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren E. Shumway.
Petition for adoption filed. Consent
Of Children's Home society filed.
Order of adoption sigued and filed.
In re estate of Joseph Dunhart,
deceased. General inventory fled.
Executors account filed.- Petition of
final settlement filed.
In re estate Of John HalvorSon.
Petition for final settlement fled.
Notice of hearing on said applica;i, n
and order signed and filed.
In re estate of Geo. E. Hoskinson.
Claim of e l. Philleo SI9 filed. Claim
II Wood County National bank $1,000
and interest filed.
In re estate of Lucinda Dugas.
Petition for letters of administration
tiled. Notice for. application for
etters OF administration signed, filed
md issued. Petitioner Joseph Dugas
vas present in court and represented
ny j. A. Gaynor, his attorney.
In re last will of Helena r Sutor.
Guardian ad lilem for minor inter-
'Sted appointed aud appeared on his
,ehalf. Peter Casper examined as to
he due execution Of the will. Will
md probate signed and filed. Cert-
icate Of probate Of will signed, at
ached to said will and filed
In re estate of Armina Fl Robinson,
deceased. Proof of personal service
Il notice Of application for letters of
administration filed. A. S. Robinson
nd Lois M. Chapman, heirs, and N.
|. Robinson were present. Record
l issuance Of letters of administration
igned aud filed.
In re last will of John McCann. B.
1. Vaughan sworn and examined as
TO the due execution of the will. No
Ond being required by the terms OF
tie will and leStatOr having requested
herein that no bond be required of
he executors, no bond was required.
letters testamentary issued TO Esther
\. McCann and Henry McCann.
,laimS Of creditors order and notice
lgned, filed and issued. Order for
.ppointment of appraisers signed and
lied. Warrant of appraisers signed
md issued.
In re estate of John Schillinger.
roof of publication Of notice Of
pplication for letters of administra-
ION filed. Guardian ad litem APP
Iointed for minors interested and he
ppeared in their behalf Record in
,suance of letters OF admins Jration
gned and filed.
In re guardianship of Jane, Emmett,
sena and Helen KnuteSon. minors.
'ctitiOn for appointment Of guardian
lied. Petitioners present and ex-
amined. Record in appointment of
uardian filed and signed. Bond Of
uardian filed aud approved. Letters
guardian signed, filed and issued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
PROPOSED ELECTRIC line FR0M.
PORTAGE TO GRAND RAPIDS

to build up the country and cities
than any o0her enterprise; they are In
fact the foundation upon which
manufacturers can find location with.
out being hampered by insufficient
railroad facilities.
"There have been in the past several
propositions before Adams county fol
running a steam road east and weSi
through the county; all have met with
much favor and in fact one propositions
raised ninety thousand dollar bond
issue but was defeated in the courts
and can add that all propositions fol
roads running east and west through
the county will be held in abeyance a.
long as there are any prospects OF a
north and south road as proposed
this is what the people Of Adams
county want and is about the onl,
proposition that will be considered
this time and the only one that will
be able to secure the proper aid, At
the road proposed would run nearl.
. S .
through the center Of Adams county
which contains about ATS, 900 acres U.
land aud figuring on possible con
clusiOn that it would Increase tht
value from five to ten dollars per ac,
besides other property in proportion
it can be readily seen why the peopl
of this district will help to bring TIL.
deal to conSummatiUn.
"Making Grand Rapids the north
ern terminal would give connections
with the Northwestern, milwaukee,
Central and Green Bay roads. / an
in close touch with men who are Col,
nected with electric railways through
out the country. l have placed thi
proposition before them several timt'
in it's various phases and have bee'
assured by them that they will b
williug>tn huild the read ("
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
SUPPORTED BY MAJORITY
OF GRAND RAPIDS BAR

Hon. James G. Kerwin, of Neenah,
whois supported by the majority of
the bar OF G rand Rapids for associate
justice tof the supreme court. is a
native Of Wisconsin. He was born in
Winnebago county in 1850. There he
attended school and in 1875 he grad
uated from the law school OF the
Wisconsin state university in the
same class with Justice Winslow.
Immediately upon leaving the law
school he opened an Office in Neenah.
where he has since made his home
and where he has built up large
practice, having for years been identi-
He'd with most OF the important
litigation of the Fox river valley.
For twelve years he was city attorney
OF Neenah. His law business has for
years taken him to many parts Of the
state and from all parts Of the state
have come assurances Of support of
his candidacy. These assurances have
come from every circuit In wisconsin.
By all he is looked upon as an able
lawyer, in the prime OF life and vigor,
whose election to the bench OF the
supreme court would be an honor to
the state.
He was appointed as a regent Of the
state university by Governor La
Toilette and is still member of tha,
body.
The candidacy OF Mr.. Kerwin has
received the unanimous endorsement
Of the Winnebago county bar and his
call has been generally signed by the
people OF his nome county. His friend.
and neighbors who know him best are
most enthusiastic in his support.
Mr.. Kerwin has never been ar
active partisan in political affairs
but has taken deep interest in the
issues which have been prominentl,
before the people OF Wisconsin since
1898. He was a delegate to the re-
publican state convention in 1860 anC
again in 1902, and was member oi
the committee that framed and pre-
sented the platform adopted by the
latter convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
PROF. HICKS ON THE
FEBRUARY WEATHER

The third storm period is central on
the 18th and reaches from the 10th to
10th, eliminating on the latter dat.
with tropical storms to the south and
billiards north, and followed by a
cold wave 10th to 22nd. All through
the last half of the month the growing
Vernal equinox will be felt, prolong-
ing the regular storm periods. causing
sporadic squalls of rain, wind and
snow, and bringing some dangerous
tropical storms up from the regions OF
the equator. The last regular storm
period Tor February Is central on the
Path, It. distQrbing influence reaching
from the End 70 the 9th. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
No Pay Until Cured.

About five moDLhs ago l began
.,reatment with DR. Secrist. Since
hat tine have gained 33 pounds in
weight. Ny backache and rheumatism
are gone. am working hard build
ing my house, and nave not felt so
we'll in twenty years. / am highly
pleased with DR.. SecriSt's work.
A. L. FARR.
There could not be better evidence
OF pr. Secrist's great skill than the
above Ietter.-COnsult him free at the
Witter house Tuesday, Feb. 16.
feb9-2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
4 one minute, because IL Kills The
iIcrUbe which LHkleS the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
ne same time Gle, ,rS the phIegm,
rawS out the inflammation anu IeaiS
nd sOOLhes the affected parts. Que
tlnute Cough Cure strengthens the
ungS, wards of pueumUula aud Is a
.armlesS aud never failing cure in all
urable cases Ut Coughs, Colds and
rOup. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
.like for young and old. Sold by
Wood Go. Drug Co. and johnson &
ill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
NOTES FROM GRAND
RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL
Frank Nimtz Elected 3ase Ball Captain
Other Notes Of Interest.

Frank Nimtz Elected 5ase Bali Captain
Other Notes Of Interest.
The following is the boys literary
program for Feb. IL:
DeciAmation.......... ....Henry bever
Debate: Resolved, That 1t IL the right and
duty of the state to supervise and control prim-
ary and secondary education.
Affirmative Negative
Arthur Crowns Howard Crotteau
Louis Swain George Pelrier
Frank Humphrey Don Shaw
Current News. ...Frank Hayes
Recitation. Horace Palmatier
Many good and interesting selec-
tions were rendered by the high school
students last Friday. The pupils are
thankful for having SO large number
OF musicians who furnish them with
many good selections, which add spice
and life to the weekly programs.
Mr.. Curran. who is making his stay
while in the city, with Rev. w. A.
Peterson, addressed the school Tues
day morning on the subject, making
OF the Life"
Miss Kinneman, of Watertown,
visited at the school Wednesday after
noon.
Ed. Pomainville visited Friday
afternoon during the program.
Tie Junior English history class
completed this study last week and
took un0 0"The study of the American
Government, yesterday.
The Geometry class began work 10
Book v and the Freshman Literature
class began work on, "The Great
Stone Face" after finishing, "a
Christmas Carol"
The boys held a baseball meeting
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
Of electing a captain, and discussing
means for practice in the near future.
Frank Nimtz, the all round athlete
as his companions call him, was
elected captain.
1t is believed by the basket ball
enthusiasts that class games are es-
pecially good for the players as they
involve more ambition to win over
another than the ordinary practice.
Consequently another game was
played at 4:30 Friday afternoon be-
tween the Juniors and Freshman and
Seniors and SophOmores, which
resulted in a score OF % to 30 in favor
OF the former team. The girls also
had game Thursday after school
between the first team and a picked
five, which resulted in score OF Is to
3 in favor Of the first team.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
COMMISSIONER HOST
AGAIN WARNS INSURERS

Insurance Commissioner Host has
sent out copies of a circular he pre-
pared warning the public against GER
tain unreliable insurance companies.
The commissioner states that people
took insurance in these companies.
suffered losses and were unable to
collect from the companies in accord
ance with the policies. The .compan-
les named are the Imperial Insurance
company of America, the Common
wealth Insurance company of
Chicago, the Independent Fire Under
writer's of Illinois, and the Great
Western Under writer's, American
Underwriters and the Great Northern
Insurance company of Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS
NOT TO GO TO WAUSAU

During the past few days trainmen
4 the Milwaukee road have persis-
emily asserted that the division head
quarters OF tnat road are about To be
moved from Babcock to Wausau.
z. Z. Hart, the new superintendent,
has now officially denied that
.Wausau would be made the division
headquarters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09
LENT WILL NOT BE
ONE DAY SHORTEI
Mistaken Idea That Fast viii Last Onl!
Thirty.Nire Days.

Mistaken Idea That Fast Will Last Unly
Thirty.Nine Days.
Many people are wondering II thu
lenten period this year will be one
day shorter than usual because OF
the fact that Ash Wednesday comes
eight days earlier in TIE month. thar
it did in 1903, while Easter happe'
nine days earlier in the month 'han
it did in 1903 Ash Wednesday will
be on Feb. II. Last year IL was on
Feb. 25. This year Easter will fall "
April 3, while in 1908 it was on Aprif
II There will be no difference In the
fast period, however. It is alwa,
forty days without reckoning the Su !.
days. The fact that Easter fall
apparently one day earlier than tht
figures show is due to the fact OF tn
extra dav, which comes on Feb -.
and evens up the period of sackcloth
and ashes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09

passages and respiratory organs.
The user is the sole judge whether
Hyomei is to be paid for or not. If
it does not help, John e. DAILY will
cheerfully return the money and it
will not cost a penny.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09

Attorney George G.. Curtis is trans
acting legal business in Wausau and
Merrill this week,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09

Excellent lace valentines 3 and
cents at Mackey'S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-09

Fill with defiance the low y aud meekiy,
As you march with US this day.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Die Ynrone= &ataitrop9e in's
@eoa@tuif, sariidsermfem.
Gcnrab Us. Zimmerman perlanst $4,000
Griab.

@onrao %. zimmerman rei9ts
cine $50, 00=S9aoeneriastlaee gegen
bic Big Jour=8abn unb Wm. s..
S4umater uno @ouarb S. Smith elm.
Zimmerman mar elmer Der pur=
oue=Stuoenten, Die in bem f1refliden
giienbabn= =llnslade am l. Ottobsr
leBten Sabres au S6aosn tamen. gr
giebt on. oaB er Dor Dem unQtiidsfale
ffets fart uno frdfti9 mar uno iib OH
atbletif4en llebuneen unb @ontefsn
betbeiligte, bab ieood isitoem iein
san3es Terpenipfem aerriittet lit, 10
! oab ct isBt ni9t mebr f9 Dem Berufe
eines @ipil=Snaenieurs, fiir pel4es
Sad CT fubirte. piro uiomen tOnnen,
oa iol9es einen setuiHen Grab Der
Musoauer uno 8ebd9tnibftdrte be-
oinss, tuel9e er felt bem unslhds ni9i
mebr beiiBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Gin @erii9ernnss : Mseut tn
Srn6el.

Inter Der Nntlase bes tbdtli9en In'
9riffs unb oss getretens fremoen @isen=
tbums, tpuroe geitern STEPHAN @hent=
Ter, elm 81 Sabre alter 8erii8erungs-
asent, Der ieinen @ObnfB als 800
Horb capitol MDe. an9iebt, perbaftet.
Gbantler tpuroe auf einen bon Grau
2ucp Stebens ertpirttsn 9aftbefebl bin
aur Station gsbra9t. @bantler er-
3dblts, baB er fi9 gum Sauie Der Grau
be9ab, um $25 8erfi9srunssgelo 3u
eollectiren, aber nit benz geien EN-.
pfangen murbe. gr babe fib, fagte er
rueiter. lelbif ni9t an Der Grau bergrifs
fen, ba er au piel Grfabrun9
befiBe. um fi9 eins iolae gloBe 3u
geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Commercial. al.glmb.
grOtsit sssen bic erBOBans Der Seper'Ssr
ii4erunsssHaten:

Gas 9irectorium bes Commercials
Club miro oem &. Wt. @oobloe, Sc
iddftsfhbrer bes localen SeuersSnipec=
tor=Sureaus, einen energii6en proteit
ae9en bic prOiectirte grbObung Der
uer.8erii9erungs-&aten in Snoia=
napolis einrei9en. Wtit Der Nusar.
beitnn9 bes prOteffes tpurbe Elm gomi=
ts, beifebenb aus Siram 8ropn, 6rant
6. @apin uno Setpis SoObsr betraut.
Der @ummercial=@lub peranitaltet
mor9en, Greitag, Ibeno 6 llbr, elm
Diner, BEL wel6em Der plan, cine Or=
ganiiation gu grhnoen, neren ein3iger
3ped Iein iOa, Heflame filr Snoiana-
polis 81 MAIDEN, er6rtert ueroen foa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Saofeite=Saruberein.
IItmeiiter Carl 8arus seebrt.

Sn Der Salle bes Shbieite=Surnber-
eins ging es seitern Mbeno pieoer leb-
baft 3u. Die Samen.@lafs = 72 Wtit-
9lieber = fiibrte inter 2eitun9 bon
SurnlebrerSo Surniibungsn bur1 unb
Die 8eian9s=Section iibte unter 2eitung
ibres Sirigenten Serrn garl 8arua
FIR Die am nd6ifen Sonntas fattfin..
oenoe Operette v6ioelia".
Wdbrsno elmer pauie ma9te Serr
9enrp 8ictor, Der @rite Spre9er bes
0ereins, fein @ri9einen uub er belt
bierauf cine slniprade, in tpel6er er
oem Serrn Sarus i'm Namen oes 8er=
ems i'm N1semeinen unb Der @eianes-
Section i'm yeiOnbsrsn 3u ieinem 81.
@eburtstage Die ber3liditen @ratula.
tionen oarbradte.
@r mics oarauf bin, pel9e auber=
oroentli9e 8erbienfte Nltmeiifer 8arus
ii9 I'm bic pFese oes Deutf9sn 2iebes
ermorben bot. gBie er i'm Weften benz
Seuti4en 2ieoe bic 8abn sebro9en
unb tpie er tapfer so Sabre lang i'm
Sienf Der &unt geitanben bat. Die
8eian9s=Section bes Siibieite Surn=
bereins absr i9dBt fi9 sltidlid, ihn als
Sirigenten 81 befBen. gu @bren oes
@eburtstagstinoes fano bisrauf elm
feu9tfr6b!i1sr @pmmers fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Sea6tsnsmsrtbe Grflarnmg aes
Voli,eiridters.

QloOlpb 6Dbn. Der friiber cine Wirtb'
i1aft an Der Wafadufetts NDe. be-
trieb, puroe geitsrn i'm poli3eigeridts
nit elmer Strafe bon $40 neblt Soften
beoaGt. Sn 8phn's Tlab murbe bOr
mebreren Dionatsn sin Neger ermOroet
uno feline 9i3ens purbe linn snt3peen;
er peri4affte Iia isOOb cine neue 2i3ens
uno betreibt ieBt sinen Saloon an Der
8lats unb &bObe Sslano StraBe. Nm
leBten Sonneritas traf pDli3ift @Ouiius
Die II Sabre alte Minnie SObnion
bon sos &6oOs SslanO Str, bic To-
eben 9Obn's Wirtbidaft nit .insm
Sopfe bol Bier berlieB. 9obn beIfritt
ni9t, i6r oahelbe bertauft gu baben
uno er tuurbe berbaftet. Die gertbsi-
oi9ung ma9te seltenb. oaB bag &ino
bas gier FIR feline @ltern faufte, Ri4s
ter WbalOn absr iaste, baB gltern,
Die ibre &inber na9 einem Saloon gum
8isr bolen f6idten, serabe 10 po6l on.
getlast uerosn isllten, ME Der Wir:b.