davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The Long Island youth who applied
for divorce after one day Of married
life should complete the baby act by
accepting a good spanking.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

It is now announced that the Igor
rotes won't have TO change their
clothes. How could they. when they
haven't any to change?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Would an ancient treaty with the
unspeakable Turk keep any Euro
pean power out OF the Black Sea in
case il sorely needed TO go there?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Mr.. Claus ~sprsekles Is going 4
send an Ohio man over 20 Hawaii tc
look for an insect that will eat the
bugs that eat the sugar cane. Il Is
understood. however, that no effort
viii be made to kin he trust bus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The Hague tribunal has taken adj
vantage OF the general midsummer
lul in business 70 retire for a we'll
earned rest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Just in order 10 make sure Of the
integrity on the part OF China. Great
Britain viii make It's occupation OF
Weihaiwei perpetual.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

This report that Harry Lehr has
brain fag is certainly surprising. II
was supposed that Harry's perform
ances only made other people tired.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

P~erdicaris has gone 10 raris, where
he IS nraising Bandit Raisuii as the
greatest man in Morocco. Raisuli is
the man who made Perdicaris famous
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

A Tilted lover in Montreal has sued
for damages for time lost in counting
But why in the world isn't that man a
resident Of Kansas?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

What kind OF heroes do the doc
tors who tell as to avoid iced drinks
think we are?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The use Of eucaine, the new anas
thetic, fixes you so that. although
perfectly conscious. eucaine't feel a
thing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Several new books on Napoleon
have just been brought out. but none
Of them appears to fully cover the
subject.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

For a time, at least, the Nordicas
viii be obliged to resort to the stage
as q means Of entertaining the pub
lie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

While President Kruger may not
have been specially loved for the en-
emies he had made, il 10 worth while
70 note that Al his taking on all the
London papers spoke generously o.
his remarkable career.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Farm horses ma as well quit shy
ing at the automobile and settle down
to the fact that II is here to stay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

They say meats very bad for the
system in hot weather. anyway
Let's all eat something cooling and
easily digesuble. like cucumbers. for
instance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

An ugly girl inherits a lot Of good
looks when a rich relative dies and
leaves her some money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

One hundred new stars discovered
by a Harvard astronomer Did be
fail down stairs?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

At last accounts John Bull stili mad
a nrm grip on the tail Of the TAbctan
wolf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
srlulsh ,N,st Africa.

The British possessions in West AZ
riea cover 100000 square miles. con.
tanning ? .0O0.oo0 negroes. ard easily
capable ~ PRODUCING a yearly cotton
crop OF 10000 600 bales.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The Japs. having taken up base.
ball. evidently imagine the Russians
are umpires.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Happy Is the man who has no 40
q%uaintaaco with bil collectors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
WILL ASSAULT
JAPANESE VIGOROUSLY ATTACK,
ING PORT ARTHUR.
REPORT THAT II HAS FALLEN
Not Confirmed, However, and Prob
ably Not rrue-Russlans at
Port Arthur Hoplng for
Help from kbropatkan.

ANtNkAAm fNNhAtN1
here from wei.Hai-wei confirms olner
kilograms received from Chefoo to the
effect that Port Arthur has been cap
tured. The wei-Hai-wei telegram
says also that the British fleet, which
has been cruising. viii return there at
onee.
LoNDoN.-A dispatch to Renters
Telegraph Company from wei-Hai.wei
says;
1T is supposed here that Port Ar.
thur has been captured. as the British
fleet proposes to eturn there"
Presumably this report Is from the
same source as the dispatch from
Shanghai. reporting a Wei,HRtwei III.
NOR that Port Arthur has fallen. The
only basis for the report known here
is that when Russian no longer occu.
pies Port Arthur. the British. by the
treaty. will evacuate wei.Hai.weL,
and the inference Is that the British
fleet is returning to wei.Hai-wei TO
remove the stores, etc. from that
place.
Not much eredence Is attached TO
the Wei-Hai-wei report. though sim
liar reports are flooding the contin.
ent
The British China fleet left wei-Hai
We July 5 so as not to be too near the
e OF histilitles, owing to the fear
that its presence nea rthe Gulf OF
that its presence near the Gulf OF
moral support to the Japanese. On
July is the fleet was cruising in Yung
cheng bay, sixty-three miles southeast
of Chefoo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
Comes to Raise Balance of Money.

The amusing part of the affair is the
husband. on the strength of the no.
tarial divorce, has paid $50 of the
agreed consideration to his wife. He
came to the city yesterday to borrow
the balance. but when he was inform
ed that the agreement he was carry
ing was of no effect he returned home
without the money. The man is a far
mer. lie has 30 acres and Il nice home
just outside one of the villages in the
county. The wife is in possession Of
the house and farm and refuses to al
low him to 90 there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
OLD SOLDIER DIES
IN IOWA HOSPITAL
W. III. Davis, Long Time Resident of
EdgingtOn, Answers To
Final Roll Call.

w. II. Davis, who was reared on a
farm in Ed%ington township and resid-
ed there until five years ago. passed
away recently n a hospital at Musca-
tine after an illness of nine weeks
with stomach trouble. Mr.. Davis was
81 years of age. He was one of six
boys that went to the front in 1861,
enlisting with Company Il 12Gth Ilii-
noiS, Aug. :, and continuing in the
service until the company was mus
tered out. OF these six boys three
survive: Jacob and John Carpenter
and w. II. Davis. cousin of the de-
ceased The wife of Mr.. Davis died
one year ogo. He leaves a daughter.
Mrs. Emily Marston. of .narston, is a
sister. Burial was at Muscatine. the
Grand Army post there having charge
of the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Criticise Administration of Republican,
and Point Remedies for Abuses.

Criticise Administration of Republicans
and Point Remedies for Abuses.
The platform pledges the coopera-
ton of the democrats of Illinois with
the democratic party of the United
States lin its efforts to restore the
national government TO the American
people. freed from the spirit Of greed
with which il has been defled during
the last eight years of republican riot
of corruption, extravaganza favorit-
ism. and misrule." II points to the
recent revelations of corruption in the
postoffice department; the depleted
treasury; the failure of the attorney
general to prosecute trusts; the re
fusal of congress to reduce the tariff
on trust-made articles, and says the
rights secured by the constitution are
absolute acquiescence in the will of
the majority, the supremacy of the
military authority, total separation of
church and state; equality of all citi-
zens before just laws of their own en-
actment: liberty of individual con
duct. unvexed by sumptuary laws. 1t
declares that, with the increase of
wealth and population, these precious
rights can only be preserved To a free
people by their practicing that eternal
vigilance which is the price of liberty"
On state affairs the party is pledged
to enact a primary election law by
which candidates for Office and politi-
cal committees of all parties shall be
nominated on and selected on the
same day; a law for auditing public
todians of public moneys; against
maintaining public offices of profit and
that useless offices shall be abolished
and fees and salaries reduced; revis-
ion of corporation laws so as to pre-
vent over-capitaliZation and watering
of stock; a law regulating service and
charges of public utilities; effective
civil service law applicable to all ap-
pointed state officers or employees: IA
vOr extending to women further suf-
frage rights; for the passage of a law
to correct alleged unfair methods in
the inspection of grains, urge people
to vote for constitutional amendment
enabling the legislature to grant new
charter to Chicago; favor a law that
will prevent possible interference with
the rights of labor.
The platform demands recognition
of the doctrine that the constitution
follows the flag in Porto Rico and the
Philippines, or that they are free and
Independent; favors the election of
senators by direct vote; declares the
growth of trusts and mOnopolies one
of the evil results of the ascendancy
of the republican party at Washing
ton. and that the present tariff has
strengthened old trusts and created
new ones. Delegates to the national
convention are instructed to vote as
a unit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
FRANK INLAND PASSES
AWAY at HOME IN DENVER

Mrs. Ann Dolly received a dispatch
from Denver this morning announcing
the death at 5 o'clock last evening of
her son-in-law. Frank INLAND, who
was known to many people here
through his visits to the city. Mr.. Uh-
land had been i'll but few weeks. Mrs.
j. II. Morrison. sister of Mrs. INLAND.
went to Denver week ago. Mrs.
Dolly and Il. III. Dolly leave tonight.
Deceased. whose home WAS at 43S East
avenue in Denver, was
claim agent for the Denver d Rio
Grandc railway company. He was -
years of age. and is survived by his
wife (nee Jennie Dolly and two chill
dTen, Frank and Harper. The ar
engagements for the funeral have not
ben completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
DIVORCE IS EASY
On Plan Followed by Couple Re.
siding in Rock Island
County Village.
NOTARY PUBLIC as COURT
Husband Agrees to Pay Wife $175-
She is in Possession
OF Home.

Ignorance of the law. even among
those in whom reposes authority for
its enforcement. was shown through
the visit of a resident of Rural town
ship to the court house yesterday,
when an agreement sworn to before a
notary public was produced in the
presence of one of the county Off
cials setting forth that n certain cou-
pie had been mutually divorced. and
in consideration of his release the hus-
band was to pay the wife $175.
''Why. that il not worth the paper
that it is written on" the county ofli-
Ger told the misg1Iided husband labor
ing under the impression that he was
free to contract another matrimonial
alliance
1T has no legal effect. If YOU cX-
pect to secure divorce first you must
have indisPutable grounds to Justify
the action. and then you must engage
Il lawyer to prepare your case for
submission to the court through reg
ular process of law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
CHAIRMAN GAVELs PROGRAM
Continued from First Page.


battered though it may be. and l be-
lieve that banner can be carried on to
victory. Even if others may do wrong.
if others may do that which you or
might not do, it is no reason why
should abandon the grand old demo
cratic party in the state of Illinois.
do not believe in allowing the coun-
try's tickets to be drifted hither and
thither upon the buffeting waves. and
believe il is our duty to stand firmly
and steadfastly for democratic princi-
pies At all times and in all places"
After the nominees address. names
for the lieutenant gOvernOrship were
called for. Senator Robert Fowler, of
Hardin county, proposed Charles B..
Thomas. of McLeansbOro, and II. Gil
mcr. of Quincy. that of Thomas F.
Ferns. of Jersey county. A roll call
was had on this nomination. 1t got
through Cook county and then Mr..
Ferns had so pronounced a lead that
the name of Judge Thomas was with
drawn and the nomination made by
reclamation
Others TnOppO~ed.
AS to the other candidates, there
was no opposition. r f. Spangler, of
Cook. was nominated or auditor. and
the convention chose him unanimous
~.
When the treasurership question
came up. Senator Fowler presented
Judge Thomas. and he was agreed TO
without dissent.
The nomination of Frank Z. DOol-
ing. of Sangamon county, for secre-
tary of state was ratified in the same
manner.
Then DR.. Walter Watson nominated
his brother, Albert Watson. of Jeffer-
son county. as a candidate for attor-
ney general. and the convention gave
him a solid vote.
When il came &c members OF the
board OF trustees of the university
Roger Sullivan presented the names
of Mrs. H. G. Solomon, of Chicago;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
Wife Has Been Cruel to Him.

''But the notary told me and my
wife all we had to do was to sign this
paper" said the husband. who is of
foreign birth, having been in this
country only about ten years. You
see. my wife she is mean to me. We;
have been married just Il year"
My first wife is dead. / have a boy
9 years of age by my first marriage.
The trouble started over the boy. My
present wife does not like him, and
would beat him, and when | would
interfere she would treat me like
wise"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
HURT IN A WRECK
David Fitzgerald, Aged I9, Caught
Between Engine and a
Coach.
WHEN THE TRAIN IS DERAILED
Accident BsfatIs Him While on His
Way to Work at New
Shops.

David Fitzgerald, aged 10 years, son
Of Policeman ID. NJ. Fitzgerald, of this
city, WAS severely injured this morn
ing at o'clock while riding on n
work train to New Shops, where he is
employed as timekeeper in the boiler
making department.
Fitzgerald is at ST. Anthony's hos
pital. and there are fears that he is
hurt internally. He received painful
injuries To one of his hips. and the pa
tient is suffering intensely.
He was riding between the tender
and engine and the coach in which
the worllmen ride when the train was
derailed. He was caught between the
tender and coach as they came in con
tact with each other. When picked up
by fellow worlmen Fitzgerald was
partly unconscious, and has not yet
recovered from the effects.
Accident Not Explained.
DR.. y. Ii. Arp was hastily summon
ed. and attended the injuries temper
arily at the place of the accident.
Fitzgerald was removed to the Fifth
avenue depot in this city on train
and from there was taken in the
ambulance to the hospital.
1t is not known what caused the de
railment of the train, which was enter
ing the yards at the time it left the
track
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
MISS ZEDELER RECEIVES
A GOLD MEDAL IN CHICAGO

Miss Nicotine Zedcler. Of this city.
was one of 16 pupils TO receive dia-
nond medals at the 3sth annual com
meuccmcnt Of the Chicago Musical
college held at the Auditorium in
Chicago last evening. Miss Zedeler is
"A daughter Of Prof. Franz ZedeIeT
formerly Of the faculty of Angustana
conservatory. and for one or her years
is said 10 show wonderful talent in her
mastery of the violin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
SEVEN COMPLETE
GRAM MAR COURSE
Commencement Exercises to be Held
at ST. JOseph's School
Next Week.

There will be no graduates in the
academic course at ST. Joscph's paro-
chial school. Second Avenue and
Fourteenth street. this year, but seven
scholars who have completed the
grammar grade work viii be present
cd diplomas. the exercises to occur at
the school Friday evening Of next
week. The members of the class are:
Ruth Feighor. Mary Fennel. Bessie
Mulcahey. Lulu Richmond. AdeI!a Gel
ger. Loretta Allen and Maureen Blake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
DUE TO MIR. CABLES INFLUENCE.
True TO instructions He Secured Fair
Expression on Hears, Resolution.

True 10 Instructions He Secured Fair
Exprcs~ion on Hearst Resolution.
Springfield, June 15-Apart from
the vote by roll call on the Hearst
resolutions there was no action of the
democratic state convention prOcCrd-
ings that found entire favor in the
minds of all the delegates. and but for
the efforts on the part of Hon. Ben T.
Gable. of Rock Island. the convention
would not have had the opportunity to
pass either upon the resolution or the
roll call
There were proceedings up to kat
time that We're doubtless adopted, bat
the gavel rule of Chairman Quinn had
so aroused the delegates that th"y
seemed Indifferent to all that was
done They righteously felt that they
were confronted by high-handeC tao
tics. and after the spell of in3;gn9tion
had passed away they did not care
much what happened. and the strange
part of it was that under the combind-
ton that Hopkins had made with tie
Hearst leaders, such course snOTld
have been deemed necessary, to say
nothing of the question of advisable
ity or justice, under any circUm-
stances.
At every stage of the proceedings
Mr.. Gable had stood with the others
of the Rock Island delegation for
hearing and a roll call on the Hearst
resolutions, and when. during the late
afternoon, he found that the commit
tee on resolutions was disposed to ig-
more the Hearst resolution entirely, he
went to the committee and demanded
that resolution on which the con
vention could have a vote by roll call
be submitted.
Appealed TO George 4. Cooke.
The committee was against the res
olution by a large majority, but q. 4.
Cooke. of Mercer, was one of the mem
bers and TO him and TO others Mr.. Ca
BILE appealed, with the result that the
resolutions went to the convention.
although without the committees in
Mr.. Cable followed the resolution to
the stage and insisted there upon the
roll call that was demanded with it.
He was not a Hearst man, but he be-
lieved in keeping the faith of his coun-
y under instructions on the one hand,
and in the fairness of the roll call on
the other hand.
Rock Island Jared well in represen-
tatiOn, securing not only one of the
delegates-at-large in the person OF Mr..
Cable, but a district delegate in
John p. Sexton, as well as the mem
Der of the state central committee.
Lawrence Stringer, the nominee for
governor, made a splendid impression
upon the convention. and in his lead |
ership the party may well have high |
hopes. It was unfortunate that there |
should have been such an exhibition |
on the part OF the presiding offer, but,
as many OF the delegates exclaimed |
after Mr. Stringer's speech, Let us |
content ourselves that al is well that |
ends we'll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
THREE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
IN GREER COLLEGE AWARDED

Three free scholarships offered in
Greer college, IIoopeston, Ill, to the
pupils. in the Rock Island county
schools having the highest average in
the final examinations have been
awarded to Miss Nellie Moffitt, of Bow
ling, and Herbert Hokinsen and Miss
Esther Peterson. of Milan. The schol-
arships are for one year each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15
WOOD INSANITY PETITION
IS WITHDRAWN BY WIFE

After conference between husband
and wife with other relatives with II
y. Weld, the states attorney, in the
county court this morning. the pcti-
ton filed Yesterday by Mrs. Beulah
Wood, of Edgington, for an inquiry in
to the mental condition OF Charles W
Wood, was Withdrawn and the pro
ccedingS dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15

We're going TO sell lots Of them this
season, and to make sure of it we
start off with some extraordinary Of
fers. You can buy a Refrigerator here
as little as $50. The ice chamber
holds 40 pounds Of ice. Come and see
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-15

Theodore c. Loehr. of Macoupin coun-
ty, and Fred B. Merrill, OF St Clair
county. who were duly nominated.
The convention adjourned sine die
at $40 p. N.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Da ban nu loo ben barne, bpgge'
lige &ro meo bens t9n6te Suletre oe
oers feitfleote 8eboere bog peo fig
og gift l1b moo SEN bi0e SIette, bpo,
5nee1 bobeo fig op on1fring bam np1
(ette, poo6e Gun, og 8eien pqr iiop-
pet og bpb, fslte ban inge1 Ginger
oper, at Don life bar bleoen. &poo
bob6e ban og1aa at giere imelle1n 6ts-
ie n1ette, fornpjeoe Menneifer? l1oen
lelu at pi6e set bapoe &ro,nanoen gi>
pet bam cit prrgtig S,1legape, oen
ifl,lbe bon, Sens Scppslon, babe goot
of bele ssulen igicnlenl % list ln,nac-
re eno>u1. 9et bar gobt, at bon life
bapoe rrabnet lit gfapn for oe1n Set
por beolt at GLIDE forbi iom 5fpgger=
tie fbr 0aggrp, tbt fans 6oriet pas
ic6e jr1it life til 0age,1s 2ps.
Men Dpem flmbe lige, at Fan gjor=
Sc rogen ltret? Sens retteSe Jig
rg flpjte0e for at lGtte Moo Jig
lclp. $poo 9Soffer! Sfal Golf So
bope 9op til loo0on li1e at p,,tte en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

itet 1tb / 2tpet for 8i,ro og 8obe ?
San bi6lte intet oln fine nrrlneltf::
6orglore> &le6er, @iem = alt bopbe
ban laant bos o1t0re. San bopoe pn-
ret ct itaffels @leiebor11, iom 9prig=
beoen 9ab6e anbragt, og 0a ban blep
ltor NOT til at fnnne set, bar bo1t lp=
6et fin Sci og bap6e lebet bt6ere paa
egen &aa1to, i6et bon inort bap6e ar
bei6et, inart bab0e bierget 2ipet iolt1
Oug6rtber. @ellig1ag eller loo6olt
noget bapbe ban al6rig ipl1rgt efter;
set bar 10 1rof al og til bnn0et, at Fan
babbe liltet fig in0 Ell oplD1t Strife
og Dor blepen rgrt be6 at bpre Srge=
lets 8rnIe1t og Sen nt9gtigt tonenoe
5alme> men 1taar 6e an6re bgiebe So
pe6et og Boo for bers fiere, Igfteoe
ban ne6 ct tro6figt &ait me6 9eaffen
fit @obe6, og 8itterbe6en fon1leoe fla
og gior6e bam baar6t ON &iprtet
@an bab6e life Ell eneite at be6e for,
% ingen bob for bom. Soa fattig
% usieI our ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

9i6 9rs6 Ml1lroen paa en-, % full
oe lnott laa lo6e pere at ipiie Sen op ]?
Mej, 9bis ser bar nogen, iom bap6e
Sfpl0cn iao bar Oct &ronan6elL Ser
laa gp6troenoe bab6e fortalt Danl,
2on0itrpgere1l ONT gamle &age=8ottl-
81, iom / mango Nar bab0e lebet al
at lobe ,Spettfafor" oisle 5foones
ui0lll10erlige, mere ems alerbpje
Saarrft1ger, Ser RULES let og formes
al Ell 9ejg, iom er rert al sgg %
Sllffer. S11tet @rplllrp, ingea 8e=
grapelie og 1lGppe lrof Ell @arneooab
fan fitrbe Steo paa @gllelt, n6elt at
vSpettfafan" prpber .8or6et. @amIe
Mo'er 8ottl6a 6ab1e iparet % lagt
tffe iaa Ii6t pp ion l1obDtte al 1en=
ne &ageforretning. Men set nn6er-
liglte bar, .bop0e &romanben iagt, at
BUM life bacn6e nogen at ipnre ianl-
men til, fife Ell lepen6e 5jaI itob ben.
De ltpr.
GGor uper tre6ibe Mar fioen bar
9o,then fomn1e1 i Eugtbuiet iol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Morbbron6 og 9rab, og bun bleD og=
Iaa arrel lteret iom mistenft for Sell
agttgbeb | GorbrD6elien, men ienere
blep bun frifienot al Manael paa Be-
bis. Sfanlpletten bleb imi6lertio liO=
oen6e poa benoe, og bun leo mere
Spot % Spe, emo Ser bar slorlag til
Sun uobol0t BOG alt og fanot fig
alt mes l1n6tagelie al, at man bao<
ne6e be1r6es lille, tooorige Dreng oe
gap bam oe ifr9ffeliglte Aaertaune.
Opfplot af 6ortpibleie tog bun ba,n
meo fig ino til 8pen; in9en btoite,
bbor bun baboe giort al bam, men
&age-8otilba Tom olene biem. Sg
olene far BUN peret lige iioen Sen
@ang. Mon6cn oe6e Gengielet, %
Gren9en far irgen bert Sale ON;
~n1e11," Tutte0e &romon0e,1 fin &ilto-
rte, Imam fan 10 nof fprltaa> at bum
paa fine gan1le Gage er blepen lige=
loan 1ibt tosiet! Set er til Drengen,
bun lparer, og bun tpr life iGtte &en-
lcnc Sparefoslen al Trpgt fnr life