davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
DOLORES
mente, y ahora que estoy aqu1,
nj siouiera me hace case.

mente, y ahora que estoy aqu1,
nj siouiera me hsce caso.
Luego Sc sert6 junto a So
madre, entrando en- converse
ci6n 4 proposito de politics, con
la esposs de un diputado y dis
cutiendo sobre %literrtura con un
hombre de letras.
Al POGO rate, vibr6 por ell
salon una. voz juvenil pronun-
ciando ei nombre de Gabriel:
era 10 de Lady Emma Day que
llamaba al joven poeta, quien Il
oirla corri6 & su lado, sin dist
mular Ia algeria que le produjo
ell verse solicitado por L. mujer
adorada.
SQu6 Sc lie ofrece & listed?
lie pregunto
-iPuede saberse que mot;
vo 10 retiene q listed en- compa-
ria de aquella senora? dijo alu-
diendo a IL dana con quien con-
verssba en- aquel momento.
-NlnguDC, mas que ell no
haber otra senosa q mi iado con
quien h.blar.
d No comprendi6 listed
que deseaba para mi csc privile-
gio2 repuso Emma, con tono
imperioso.
ST 10 hubiese adiVinadc,
NADIA en- ell mundo me hubierx
retenido en- squel sitio: crei que
Lord Aberdale absorbiA por
complete So atencion.
-tLord AberdAle2 reptile
con sorna; es precise que lie
conste que siempre esta listed
Autorizado para dirigirme In pa
labrs, sea quien fuere In perso-
M con quien me encueLtre. ST
los dem6s me o~bedecen, afadi6
irguiendose qraciosamenee 2por
que no ha de hacer listed 10
propio2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
BfBL1OTECA DE ola DEMOCRAC1A, 1913

HE aquf ell sistema Sc
guido por los poetasl Llorar y
quejarse siempre. iQue pena
puede sfigirlo & ustod2 Todos
buscxn su trato, todos 10 obse-
quian y 10 aplauden; ia que ma
,yor ambicion SO puede 2spir&r?
Seguramepte los poetas SO di-
ferencian en- slgo de los demas.
81 scsso csc <algos con-
sistira en- que sienten mas hon.
dc, gozan mas, sufren mas y Ell
una pxlsbra, tienen Ia s%ensibili-
dad desarrollada de IN modo
perfecto 8 cast perfecto.
Gabriel. ique noticias ga
be listed de Enrique Foster2
-Muy mal&s. Ell desgra-
ciado Sc halla & las puertas de
la muerte.
-Dfgale que me scuerdo
mucho de Ell y que deseo con to-
da Ell alma que So ponga bueno.
Guerra listed entregarle estss
flores como recuerdo de smis-
tad2 ahRdi6 IL ioven alargAndo
& Gabriel un rsmito de lirio de
los vslles cue lleyaba prendido
al pecho.
< presente es csc que
listed lie enyfs, Lady Emms, di-
10 Gabriel tomandoIo.
x listed 10 cree2 Mis- de-
secs fueran mandarle cosa de
mas vslor.
Els i'm possible que pudiera
listed hallarlo. Estxs flores se-
ran enterradas con ell Ell In mis-
ma tumba; vera listed, 81 nc,
como asf 10 dispone nuestro
amigo.
- Pobre Enriqne! muir
mur6 Lady Emma.
I Gabriel pens6 que scep-
tkrfa con gusto In muerte, con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

dy Mimic miraba q Ia muchacha
por ell rabilIo del ojo, sorpren-
dida de su extraha xctitud, has
ta que aIguien fue & buscarls,
dejando entonces solos a los 10
venes.
No sc, Gabriel, Giio ella,
81 debo hablarle a listed 6 no.
= Por que?
Porque ell afio pasado me
trat6 listed con muy poca cor
tesla. Nunca pude saber que es
10 que hice para ofenderIo, pues
despues de haberse portado con-
migo como un hermano, de re-
pente pareci6 olvidtrse hasta de
que 70 existfs. 5Tuvo listed al
guna queja de mf2
-Absolutamente nipgnns,
Lady Emma; nj era possible que
10 tuviese.
-Eptonces NO debe haber
perd6n para listed.
Dijo esas palabrss con IN
mohfn tan encantador. que GA
briel estuvo & punto de coDfe-
sarle que estaba perdidame nte
enamorado de ella; pero acor-
dandose de 80 resoluci6n, tuvo
tempo de dominarse.
Greco. ahadi6 Emma COD
impaciencia, que debe listed ha-
Der olvidado que foimos exec
lentes amigos.
= Olvidar ESQ serfa no acor-
dsrme de los dfAs mas felices de
mi vida.
y Ique motive hay para
que aquells epoca fuese mas ft-
liz que Ia presente? EutoDces
eramos nihos; pero shora he
mos crecido y csdA edad there
SOS encantos y nuevOs mansL-
tales de dicha.
Asl como nuevos manantia-
les de pena, anadi6 ell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

6 VERNE, para estrechRrle Ia
mano, una vez sola, siquiera una
vez sola2
No dude que en- csc case.
vendrfa & yer & listed acompan2-
d. dc Lady Mimic.
Cuanto ansIo verlal dijo
Lord Foster, solemnemente; Isl
yo pudiese andar por las GALES
erguido v fuerte para llegar
hasta 81 casa! Pero no debo que
jarme; Emma quiere que este
tranquilo y contento Sno es
ASH
-Asf me encRrg6 que Sc 10
recomendase & listed.
-Entonces digale que por
ella me esfoszar6 en- sobreilevsr
mi dolor con resignation.
Compadecido por Ell estado
en- que Sc hallabR So compshero,
Gabriel abandou6 In e~stancis,
sin atreverse q visitar squel
mismo dfa q Lady EmmA Day.
temeroso de que despues de 10
maner4 cordial con que 10 hAbls
tratado Ia joven en- ell bale, no
podrfa reprimir los deseos de
dirigirle alguna Erase galante.
ASH, pues, prefri6 sguardar dos
dias, y III cabo de ese tempo Sc
puso en- canine para Martel,
donde ne present6 en- ell momen-
to en- cue habiA otras personals
de vista en- la casa. Ell duque
de A berdale estabs entire elias,
conversando con Emma con ell
mas vivo entusiasmo.
Ash que 10 VIC entrar, la jo--
ven lie dirigi6 un frio saludo,
que Gabriel recibio como 81
sintiera en- ell coraz6n Ia hoia de
una espadA.
Me pidi6 que viniese q
verls, &c diio Gabriel interior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
AL PUEBLO
(Contrsudci6n dc Ia pdgind 4q)

tar torcidas interpretaciones asf como
para general conocimiento FL cariho
que p~rofesamos q nuestro pueblo, nos
impulsa; solo nos mueve ell deseo de
ser titles en- la medida de nuestras
fuerzas q este querido pueblo en- que
radican todos nuestros afectos y todos
nuestros intereses.
Manuel Perez Avil6s, A. Padilla,
s. Figueroa, Jose Clivill6s, Fernando
G. Ball, Jose S. Mera, Tomas Bone
ia, Tomas miranda, Epifanio Perez.
Juan A. What's, Francisco Oliveras,
Benigno Balseiro, Armindo Cadilla
Colon, Manuel Aston.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
DE ADMINISTRATOR

Como apesar de nuestras s1plicas
va On cartas particulares, va en- Ell pc
ri6dico q los amigos que tienen cuen-
tas pendientes en- esta empresa, mu-
chos no han correspondent nj siquiera
contestado nuestras excitaciones y te-
niendo la seguridad que algunos agen-
tes retienen ell dinero en- 81 poder, en-
pezamos a publican desde hoy los pri-
meros nombres en- esta relaci6n dedeu-
dores & LA D~EMoCRACIA que res
ponden al nombre seg1n iniciales
que estampamos y pueblo de 81 resi-
dencia:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
HONROSO TR|UNFO

Despues de brillantes examenes
de octave grade ha ingresado en- la
Escuela Normal de Rio Piedras Ell jo-
ven don Ramon Muhoz, hijo de nues-
tro querido amigo don Ramon Munoz
Carazo, de Aguas Buenas. Dicho jo-
ven h1zo sus estudios preparedness
en- el Colegio Particular dirijido por
don Pedro Mocz6. Felicitamos cor
dialmente &. tan inteligente estudiante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

Tornillos con tuereas y aranae-
las & 5 16 q.q.
5 IA q.q.
Pine americana de s So a 40.
Id ingles de 80 a 81.
Tablas p.p p. a s 81.
I'll id preparadas a 5 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
A los afIiadOs a Ia "Unidn
de Puerto Rico

FL programa de Administrator
Municipal votado en- una A~samblea
de Obreros en- esta ciudad es un docu-
mento hermoso, juicioso y meditado.
Recomiendo su acnptaci6n a los
e%lectores de este t6rmino municipal, ST
como buenos arecibenos aspiran al
engrandecimiento de su pueblo.
Arecibo, Stbre. il de 1904.
MANUEL LEDESMA.
Miem6r0 de Ia Juntd Central
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
P RE | S"'"
de los articuIos mas importantes
que Sc deta||an en- a|macenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n Ia q 1926; Idem
% de 82f q 3 americana corriente de
8 p q q; v~alenciano q S43 q 5
Ajos M~allorquines q rs ctvs.
< Cappadres a 40ctvs.
Jamones & S LII.
Quesos amecs. q S13. Patagras 16
Tocino, q $751; q Is
Jab6n & SIS Rocamora; america
no, s2} a A
Pasta & 5 4.
Manteca s 81 en- ] y en- cajas de 81
& 10.
Harina de So 81.
Habichuelas bIancas del pals & S34
americans q S 81.
Coloradas del pals de 3 & 81.
Americanas largas q Sc.
Mantequilla, de S123 q 164
Garbanzos de 5 4 & 10
Bacalao & 5 81
Cebollas, 81 as.
Tasajo, 3 s.
Papas 81 q q
Arenques S54 4 6.
2, a SIS; 10 3, & $40. Descuento, Is p0IO
E. Franco, no 1, q S13, no 2 & S14,
no 3 & S18, MP 4 a $25. Descuento con-
vencional.
Cumbreras ;, 90 ctvs.
Canales 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
linea Fenea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que e~mpezara q regir
Ell dfa 8 de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayamon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
TESTIMONY In
SMOOT CASE
AN AGED LADY WAS
ON THE STAND TODAY
She Told OF the Nature of the Oatfs
the Mormons Were Compelled to
Take and Said They Were Indelicate
-UndercIothing Discussed.

Washington, Dec, I6.--The first wit
ness in the Smoot hearing was Mrs.
Annie Elliott, an elderly woman who
left the Mormon church in 90. She tes-
tilted to the obligations taken in the
temple and with much embarrassment
repeated the oaths. She said they were
SO indelicate she couldn't bear to repeat
them. She described the garments worn
by the Morrnons in good standing as
underclothing and in response TO Sena-
tor Overinan's question, said she was
sure that every Mormon wore them.
Oyernlan looked directly at Srnoot when
he asked the question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
DEPUTY SYyETON WAS
A VERY GAY OLD DOG

Paris, Dec, The circumstances
attending the death of Deputy Gabriel
Syyeton, who was found dead from as
pllyxiation in his apartments at Neuilly,
Dec. s. are developing into domestic
drama of startling magnitude. Although
the authorities refuse to speak pending
their investigation, many sensational
features have already come to light.
1T is established that the wife of Syve-
ton was about to apply for divorce on
the grounds of improper relations be-
tween Syveton and Madame Manard,
a daughter of Madame Syveton by a
former husband. Both M. Manard and
Madame Syveton had accused the dep
gtity of these relations and a family corl-
Gil took place shortly before Syveton's
death ait which violent scenes were en-
acted, Mcnard declaring that it was the
duty of a deputy to put a bullet through
his head, and Madame Syveton an
noiincing her purpose to sue Tor divorce.
This was the eve of Syyeton's trial
for assauiting War Minister Andre in
the chamber of deputies Nov. 4. The
deputy foresaw the public disclosure of
his relations with his wife's daughter and
thereupon committed suicide for the
purpose Of avoiding the disclosure.
The foregoing is interviewer with
many scandaious details which the
police and public are following with
absorbing interest. The case has taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
CHRISTMAS MAIL WAS
HEAVY THIS YEAR

New York, Dec. I6.-The last of
transatlantic mail that will reach the
other side in time for Christmas dis
tribution goes on the steamships leav-
ing port today and tomorrow. En-
ployes of the postoffice foreign de-
partuert express the opinion that the
rush ,this year has been the largest
on record. On single steamships that
have sailed this week there have been
no less than 1000 bags of mail. These
contained many thousands Of register
ed packages in addition to the regular
mail. The chief center OF activity dur
ing the last ten days has been the for
eign postoffice, at West and Morton
Streets. Here the mail is sorted ac-
cording to destination and thence TAX
en- to the steamships in wagons fur
nshed by the steamship companies
To get all of the mail aboard one of
ehe big liners before it sails is task
accompanied by much difficulty. Dur
ing the past week it has been found
necessary to work day and night get
ting the mail on board and in more
than one instance the last bag has been
carried UP the plank just before the
signal for departure has been given.
| The fact that the parcel post system
has been established between the
United States and several of the Eu-
ropean countries during the last year
or two has helped greatly to increase
the volume of foreign mail at Christ
mas time.
The most of the Christmas presents
sent abroad from this country are des-
tined for England and Germany.
Other countries, however. including
Ireland, France and the Scandinavian
countries, receive thousands OF let
tells and parcels from America at this
time each year A large proportion
of the letters sent abroad contain
money orders from persons in this
country to relatives in their old homes
This is especially true Of the mail mat
ter sent to Italy and to Norway and
| Sweden. In the case Of Germany
England. and France the interchange
| of gifts is more common.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
IRISH TO CONFER.

Dublin, Dec I6 The meeting Of the
Irish parliamentary to discuss the dis
tress in the west Of Ireland and con-
slider means to .force the government
to provide for the immediate neces-
sites Of the case and put the land act
in operation In Connaught and other
poor Districts, was held here Today
under the presidency Of John Red
mond. A resolution was passed con-
,demning the government for the exist
ing distress in ireland, demanding that
immediate steps be taken to relieve it
and also demanding that powers be
given for the distribution of land in
the poor districts. The local govern
ment board. however, to some degree
forestalled the meeting by taking steps
which it is considered will be effective
in relieving the tenants who are af-
fected BY the failure Of the potato crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
JIMMY GARDNER LICKED
JACK O'KEEFE AT BUTTE

Butte, Mont, Dec. I6.-Jimmy Gard
ner, of Lowell. Mass, defeated Jack
O'Keefe, of Chicago, here last night in
eleven rounds of what was to have been
twenty round contest When the gong
sounded for the twelfth round O'Keefe's
seconds threw up the sponge.
After the first round Gardner showed
his superiority by landing vicious rights
and lefts frequently to O'Keefe's wind,
body and face, in the seventh round
O'Keefe was smeared with blood which
came from an ugly cut in his under lip.
In this round both men rushed and at
the end were noticeably weak.
In the eighth round O'Keefe, who
was handicapped by his disabled left
hip, which was thrown out in the fourth
round, landed some effective body
punches. Both men went to their cor
ners looking tired.
In the tenth round Gardner landed
on O'Keefe's wind with his left and
swung to jaw with his right, O'Keefe
went down for the count of nine, but
came up smiling and in the latter part
of the round made Gardner uneasy.
Gardner had his man going in the
eleventh, landing smashes to jaw and
body almost at will, but O'Keefe stood
the punishment and did his best to put
Gardner out. OKeefe's mouth was
gushing blood and his face was much
swollen. Gardner escaped without
scratch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
FUNERAL or. DOM PAUL.

&
Pretoria. Dec. I6-The funeral of
Mr.. Kruger was made the occasion for
a great demonstration Of the respect
and affection in which the memory of
the late president is held by the people
of the Transvaal. The. sentimental
interest attached to the occasion was
increased BY the fact that today was
the anniversary of that day in 1880
when, under the leadership of Mr..
Kruger men met and swore to fight for
independence. I'm conformity with
the we'll known views Of the late pres
ident the funeral ceremonies we're Of a
simple character, though none the less
impressive. Thousands of citizens of
the Transvaal as well as of the former
republic Of Orange assembled to do
honor to the remains. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
!
ROW BITTER
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
STEWART WAS BOUNCED
Entire Day Was Spent i'm YilIification
and the Committee Finally Decided
That Stewart Was a Jonah Secre-
tary Tate May Also Get Ills.

Chicago, Dec. I6.-After an all day
session of the prohibition national ex-
ecutive committee, where heated debate
varied from personal invective and viii
liication of motive to demand for
prayer for guidance, National Chairman
Oliver Stewart, of Chicago, was at mid
night deemed necessary sacrifice to
party harmony and his resignation was
practically demanded by a vote of "a to
20 of the members of the national COM
mutee. 49,. "a as.z.> .s,...- s.sI=
With Treasurer Samuel S. Dickie, of
Michigan, Judge A. A. Stevens, of Penn
sylvania and Al. G. Wolfenbarger as the
leaders of his opponents, Stewart fought
all day for personal yindication, but his
followers were in the minority and the
following resolution was adopted at the
end of the day:
/ The national executive committee
records its opinion that in the conduct
of the national campaign, @. w. Stewart
has no. been guilty of misappropriati
to his own use, either as an individual,
or as a candidate, any funds of the ma
tional committee, or of any other dis
honest act, but in view of certain con-
.troversies and for the sake Of harmony,
we deem it unwise for Mr.. Stewart to
continue in his present relations to said
national committee.
Immediately following the passage Of
the Stewart resolution came hurried
resolution of censure Of wv. T.. johnson,
managing editor of The New Voice, the
official organ Of the party, condemning
him for 1reprehensible conduct in aid
ing to defeat Stewart for the Legislature.
Then the faction opposed to Stewart
sprung another resolution calling for
the Immediate resignation Of National
Secretary James e. Tate. This sresolu-
tion was tabled under an adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
WOMAN SUCCEEDED In
: -. - >2,s5fBURYlNG HER BABY

Hancock, Mich, Dec. 16. - Because
the authorities OF this place refused to
bury her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Welton borrowed a pick and spade
and in disused part OF the cemetery
worked from dusk until nearly mid
night digging a grave in the frozen
earth for her child, and when 1t was
done lowered the body alone.
Two days ago the woman's little girl
died at her cabin, eight miles from
here, in the woods. The father was on
a spree and the mother waded through
two feet Of snow to town, whence the
county poor officer sent back sleigh
for the body. AS the child had not
received medical attendance, burial
certificate could not be obtained, and
the undertaken would not bury the re-
mains. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
BECKWITH CALLED ON
MRS. CHADWICK in JAIL

Cleveland, Dec. I6.--For fifteen min
utes yesterday afternoon Mrs. Chadwick
stood face TO face with President Beck
with, of the Oberlin Bank, who has come
TO such great trouble through his hiian-
.cial transactions with her. The meet
ing was dramatic. The aged banker who
had been for hours before the county
jury, went to the office Of Sheriff Barry
this afternoon and asked if he might see
Mrs. Chadwick. The sheriff readily
consented and Mrs. Chadwick was eag-
.er to meet him. Accompanied by Mrs.
Beckwitll, who owing to her husbands
i'll health is always by his side, the aged
banker made his way slowly and feebly
up the long flights of iron stairs lead
ing to Mrs. Chadwick's cell. She met
him at the entrance of the corridor and
shook hands with him cordially. After
some general conversation Mr.. Beck
with referred to their business relations
by saying
Mrs. Chadwick, you have rnined me,
but / am not sure yet you are fraud.
/ have stood BY you to my last dollar
and do think now that the time has
come for YOU to make known every
thing in relation to this thing
Beckwitl's voice betrayed deep emo
ton as he spoke, and he leaned heavily
on the arm Of his wife, who was almost
compelled to support him, so great was
his physical weakness. Mrs. Chadwick
did not reply directly to the words 81
Mr. Beckwith, but her manner and
the look on her face were not conciiia-
tory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
INDEPENDENT PHONES.

Chicago, Dec I6 Independent long
distance telephone lines to Chicago
were made practically certain. A COM
inittee appointed BY the conventions Of
The Interstate independent Telephone
Association visited President Albert G.
Wheeler, Of the Illinois Tunnel Co. and
made arrangements for long distance
connections in and out Of Chicago
through the Illinois tunnels The inde-
pendent lines desire long distance con-
ilection with this city SO as to better
compete with the Bell telephone inter-
ests. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
FIRE AT SYKESTON.

Sykeston, N D., Dec. I6.--A fire
was discovered in the southeast corner
OF the loft Of Reuben Butts livery
barn Tuesday evening. A high wind
was blowing at the time, and in a few
minutes the. entire barn was mass oi
flames. & L. NJ ..
Although scores of men we're on the
ground quickly, they only succeeded in
saving a few of the horses. Eleven
head were burned. 1t was only by
the most heroic efforts that the
flames were kept from spreading and
causing a most disastrous fire.
Mr. Buttz is a young man just get
ting nicely started in business, and was
doing well, but this loss OF $4,000 or
more will prove a severe shock for
him. There was no insurance. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
BEL MONT SUCCEEDS HANNA
........,.,... ,.. in CIVIC FEDERATION

New York, Dec. 16.-August Belmont
was elected president of the National
Civic Federation, to succeed the late
Senator Marcus A. Hanna. The cleo
ton took place at the dinner of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, which was neld
at the Park Avenue Hotel. During the
day committee composed of Arch
bishop ireland, John Mitchell and
Franklin McVeagh, was appointed by
the executive committee of the fedora
ton, which is holding its annual meet
ing here to select president and the
choice fell upon Mr.. Belmont. The
committee reported its choice and Mr.,
Belmont was elected.
The dinner was attended by 27o men,
bers of the federation. Samuel Comp
ers acted as toastmaster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
LAWSON AND
GREENE MET
THE BAD MEN BAD A
CONFERENCE IN BOSTON
Lawson Called at Green's Hotel, and
the Two, With Their Friends, Went
to the New Workers. Room for a
Conference.

Boston, Dec. I6-Thomas w. Lawson
of this city and Col. William c. Green
of New York met at the Hotel Tour
aine this afternoon. The meeting was
an outside incident and occurred in the
corridor of the hotel where Lawson was
awaiting Green while the latter was
finishing breakfast. They then went to
Colonel Green's room for conference,
accompanied by friends ~ +
The Green-Lawson conference con-
tinued to ego but no statement was
given out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16

the other two were arrested at Rich
mond. They gave the names Of Charles
F. Morgan, Chicago; George Meyers,
Davenport, Iowa. and Charles Young,
Duluth. Two money sacks, identified as
belonging to the bank, were found in
Morgan's pockets and currency amount
ing to $3o7, mostly in silver coin, was
also found. It is thought that the rob-
bers planted the greater part of the pro-
ceeds Of the robbery and a posse of
citizens. is securing the woods in an eff
fort to locate it. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-16
SPOONING BARRED in s.. .. !.
THE SCHOOLS OF OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Dec. I6.aNo more
spooning in the Omaha high school,
is the edict which was given out by
the powers that be, ard all because il
was discovered that Cupid had been
working overtime in the institution
and that fifteen young couples, all stu
dents at the school, had become en-
gagged in the past week or two.
Orders have been issued that there
will be no more promenading in the
hall during recess, and that the tender
8glances ands EXCHANGE of notes and
gifts must cease on. the school
grounds.