davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
JAPANESE IDEA OF POETRY
They Cannot Endow Inanmate Things
with Life.
Reader MAGAZINE,

49, IttdueE MdSdZlHe.
A western poet wandering thru a pine
forest at night, and suddenly perceiving
in the utter darkness a CLEAN of silver
light, might compare the moon shining to
some fairy palace with glittering window
panes; in short, to some object of his ex-
periance or imagination: the Japanese
poet, on the other hand, would compare
the glimmering light to "moonlit crag of
Fusiyama."
The Japanese always remains an observ-
err. He never becomes one with nature
He does not possess the faculty of endow-
ing inanimate objects with life. To invest
clouds and woods with human thoughts
and desires, as. for instance, Shelley has
done, seems bald and meaningless to him,
and such sentence as Aurora, yelling
herself in clouds, like a blushing girl he
would consider in very bad taste He
looks at the world with the eyes of an
ideal realist, or, rather of an impressionist
Life passes, like the dissolving views of
a magic lantern. showing one beautiful
landscape after the other, each one con-
tanning sufficient material for an exquisite
vignette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Vacant Properties

, 4 m will buy a lot 4Sx142 feet, located on
w 32d av s. between 2Sth and Goth SITS.
East front. Make further Inquiries Of u.s.
, 4 n z for lot %, block 2, South Minneapolis
! 4 ~ addition. located on 32d av S. be-
tween 2Sth and Goth SITS. 1t is bargain II
property is worth anything.
I, 4 EM for lot. 4O-foot front on 22d nv s,
! w just below Lake st, full dimensions
being 40S172 feet This Is no price at all for
the property. To buy this Is like finding
lot Look at It,
q nm for five lots located in block e, Long
, - w fellow Park addition. Each lot Ok
155 feet. If YOU want them cheaper. we
would have to give them to you. Look them
up.
will also sell you five other lots in the same
block. In VIM. B. Boardnan's addition. for
the same price. These lots are 65X112.
They are worth that for farming purposes.
tTNN will buy fine lot on Park av be-
w tween 33d and Saith SITS. This street
having been recently paved and improved,
makes this property more valuable than ever
- before. 500 is no price for the lot.
ENN will buy a choice of three lots on
lUUU Columbus av. between SD and Saith
SITS facing east Each lot 33x117 feet.
This valuation is very low and should be at
tractive to parties wishing to improve.
Come in and examine our entire list
We can certainly find something to please you.
We win give you Low prices and EASY
rms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
POETIC sw1NDLE.

I -5---.I- I--7-- q. HARTFORD Post.
This contributed limericy is intended to be q
snare and deusion:
A dusky-h maiden from Manila,
When buying ice cream chose lemon;
Her friend SAID Now why,
When ices YOU purchase.
Don't you favor your own color, chocolate p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Moo!e Bros.
|. & Sawyer
3l1 NiC0llet Ave

sEESor eightroom house. Nc located 1dt 4Sn
. 1872: house IL rented for per month Inc |
summer rent should be $40 or more. with
( some repairs this property would make
fine home. 1t Is cheap. Look at It,
soo% tf ess ~G So@se pun
California st and Both av NE; lot 46xl2s;
house is worth so per month rent: The prop
erty could not be put together for anything
/ like that amount of money. 1t would prob
/ ably cost 81. 200 to build the house. Look ut
It. lf you want comfortable home at low
Z price.
IA 4 nnn-For fine little home 18th av
S1UUU 2sth St: :. Lot ct ao .y;s 1 feet
East front. running to 12-foot alley. House
. seven rooms, has good we'll and cistern. If
you want comfortable little home for
cheap price, you cannot do better than to look
lake us on offer on No. $500 18th av S. Lot 32x
12S. House eight re oms. four above and four
below Coed cellar and eisteTn' Kente ,h at
any reasonable offer. ..
S7ZUU i i2s; house eight rooms: four above
the present aS time We viii submit an offer Of
$1,000 which ought to be cheap for the
property.
Mann will VIII, buy s for limited ed time No
consists of two lots, each 40x157 feet; I'M
proved by an eght-room house in good con-
dtlon The house could not be built for
/ . the money would receive for the whole
( property. One of the cheapest pieces of
property on our books. Look at 1t and come
g In for further particulars.
m a m will buy No. 2527 Seventh st s.
~ EUU This Is double house of 16 rooms.
Lot - feet front. The present rental is $40
per month. We need add nothing further to
show you that it is a bargain. Look it over.
hGMnn will purchase double house. To-
. lOUOO Gated Mt No. 145 and 147 10th
st n; lot 80 feet front; present rental of the
/ property S3S per month Convenient to town.
VIII bring a large return on the Investment
- and is desirable in every way to buy. Come
: in and we Will tell you more about 1t.
A0nnA will buy n tenroom house, all mod
, bOUVO ern located the corner of Co
lumbus and 31st st; lot 40X123; running
to 12-foot alley. The house has steam heat
ing plant, which is entirely adequate for the
building. Hardwood finish below. Has goot
bathroom. With repairs. the house should
T. rent for $50 $50 per month"; 1t Is AZ
unusually good house for the money. A house
like this cannot often be bought at $4,000
You should look at 1t Mt once
] "a IA ~ will buy a, fine, new all-moder,
~ w house, located on Harriet neal
31st st. Lot 45x129 feet House has eight
rooms, fine new nickelplate open plumbing;
hardwood floors throughout. Everything new
and bright. fine home for the money.
Look IT. up II you are thinking of buying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
GENERAL PRODUCE
Wednesday, Jan. 5.-Butter, weak. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, higher. Veal, firm.

steady. Poultry, hlsner' 'eai' Aihh'
BUTTER-Creameries. extra ID, &c cream am
sries firsts, 1Sc; creameries seconds l6c; aai-
les extra, 1Sc: daries, tirsts. 16c; seconds
&c; packing stock, sgl&; renovated, extras fanos
SC; renovated hrsts, 15c; roll and print, fancy'
&c: choice. 13M14c fair to good. lie
EGGsNew laid case count current r rec os
.0c; country held. cases included 1Sc; dirties,
;61O per case for candled; seconds ana cheeks.
,er case. $40; April storage, car lots, charges
,aid, 81 30. , o
/ CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, Id. 11@12c
wins or fats, choice, 9ac twins or flats, fan
% good 7Rc; Young Americas. fancy i3M
3hc; brick, No. l, lie; brick, No. z, DC; br1ck
No. 8, 6G6lac; primost, No. |. &c. primost, NO
Z. &c; putost. DC; Swiss, No. /, block, l5ci
swiss, No 2, block, 12c; daisies. No 1, 121ac;
4 LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, large, fat, 9c
urk IS. thin. small, 5@7c; chickens. hens.
arge, DC; chickens, roosters; &c; springs, lc
red, SIC; Sr~''', old, &c; geese, fat, large, S@
nc.
N DRESSED pOULrRY Undrawn turkeys
Iiancy, l5c: ,hoice, 12ur13c; old toms, lie; culs
i,dl7c; chickens, springs, fancy. 111a; springs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

fair to good, s@o hens, fancy: large; eh@
oc fair TO good and small 7@se holds old s
lSc; fair to good &C. geese, fancy, heads g on Il,
lie: fair to good, S@Yc; frozen stock, 1@2c
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy; per Id, 20
! 1sc; fair to good. 6Gp6hc small. overweight,
4el5c; mutton. fancy. 5gGc; lambs, yearlings.
hogs. light 5Hc; medium, &c; heavy, sc.
Flsl.crappies medium TO- to large ,Es Sc; small
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, $3. T."
. SQUIRREI.S-Gray, per doz, Toe
P0TATOEs--W White, per bu,, car ldts sacked leds
S soc: Small %n lots. p Sacked ed. Soc ~
oNI0NSSSmarer bu: 59@6oc ,ov s0, o..
PItEONs-Live, per doz, 81; dead, per doz'
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow. per bu, sl5o;
medium s125; gf zee y, fancy s1.7S; medium
BEANSMQuotations include Sacks Fancy navy
picked. 81; medium fair, $1.25; medium mixed
f fnr e o Eood L nnss s0pe
Afr1Es-Jo nathans; per bril-, $3.50; Kings
win Wins $sS5$ Telmsn sweets '' BRIL- ssa
ORANGE Fioridas, ali sizes, 1925; califor
mia navels. 1855 to 25os' 1925; California navels
II iE x California fancy, as to size. 81
ch s@EE r per prl, $3.50
Jerseys, per brl, $3.75.
CRANBERkl Estate Howes, per brl, 50
Jerseys per brl, $70l750; Jerseys. bu boxes
S275; wisconsin Bell and Bugle, 80; Wisconsin
| Bell and Cherry, 81 So 49,. a.. ....
! CALIFORNIA FHUITS-Pears. Winter Nellis
boxes, S3.75GI4
| GKAPES-Catawbas, pony baskets zoe; Mala
| gas per keg, $4.50GL5.5O.
HONEY-New faucy white lib sections lac
choice white. lib sections, 12Q13c; amber, Sc
| goldenrod, 12c; extracted white. in barrels, Ga
! &c; extracted amber, &c. ... ,....
VEGETABLES-Esg plant, per doz, $2.5O@3
radishes per COZ lunches, 75Gss5c; lettuce, pc
doz, 45c; lettuce, heads, per doz, 81; mint, pc
fancy Toe; choice, 65c; squash. per doz. 81
parsnps, per bu, Toe; cucumbers, per doz, s.
green onions, shallots, per dOz punches, 9Uc6l$1
tomatoes, four basket crates, $3.75M4; beets, b,
4U6l soc; caulihower, per crate, 1915; parsle.
| 9O,EIS1. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Daniel A. Sell Of Gettysburg is the
smallest active member of fire COM
pany in the United States. He is only
3 feet inches in height and for years
has been one of the most vigilant and
energetic members Of the local fire
company. 1t is believed he has "got
the growth" as he is SO years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
2, 1e04.-SEALED PROPOSALS. in tripiicate,
will be received at this office until IL a. M,
Feb. q 1904, and opened them for the
struction of water and sewer system at Fort
Smelling, MINI. Plans and specifications may
lions, had upon application here. U. s. re-
serves the right to accept or reject any or al!
proposals any part thereof-R NJ. SCHO-
FIELD, Constructing Q. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
1904 Is Presidential Year.

Every intelligent voter in America
wants to know the record Of the
parties and statistics of elections.
Everything in the 1904 Journal World
Almanac Copy 25 cents at Journal
counter or delivered in business dis
trict: 35 cents by mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.
Sidney, Ohio, August 90. 1908.

Sidney, Ohio, August 20, 1908.
A few months ago was feeling weak
and run down and unable to get sleep at
night. felt extremely bad, and also had
clos. Tho medicine used gave me only
temporary relief at best; so seeing s. 8 s.
highly recommended for such .trou-
for some time was we'll pleased with the
result. It did sway with the rheumatic
pains, gave me refreshing sleep and
built up my general system, giving me
strength and energy. It is q good medi-
cine, without a doubt, and take pleas
ure in endorsing it.
R.F. D. No.I. s. 8. BOUGHTON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SMELLING THE PARQUET.
Kennahec journal

''How was that play, The Fall Of San
tiago'?"
Great! The shells fell among the au-
dience''
..You don't say
eyes. The gallery boys were eating
pea nl1ts -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
A Clean-up Sale.

Short lines and broken sizes in
high-grade shoes at cut prices. Nickel
Plate Clearance Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06


torpid liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organs fail to
carry out of the system. Ger
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
severe, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in the
body. The blood is the medium
by which the poisons and acids
are carried through the system,
Rheumatism you have, it must t
can never get permanently rid o
bles S. S. S. has never been equa
and ruin the digestion like Pota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
HIS ECONOMICAL WAY.

Chicago Post.
Only husband has strange ideas of economy"
''How is that?
..Why he seems to think he saves money by
drinking much at the club that he has no ap-
petite for breakfast"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MAKING CH1LLs USEFUL
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal.
Mrs Newwed-My husband has the chills and
fever, but they come in handy.
Mrs. Oldwed-HOw so?
Mrs Observation-Disclosures he has chill put
a rattle in his hand and it amuses the baby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
RHEUMATISM
NOT 4 SKIN DISEASE.

natural to spot that hurts and when rheumatic
shooting through joints and muscles and they
naed the sufferer turn to innents and plass
rubbing bistern it
diseases blood and all through system
every exposed conditions that caused
first attack going to have another and
Just long in the blood what
apply externally Too much acid in the blood of
troubles digestion, kidneys and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Frosr. Andover Gazette.

From AndOver Gazette.
DR.. H. M. frankie and f. HI. Nye left
for Webster Yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Chas. Kruger.
J w. Krueger received the sad intel
higence from Webster last Monday
morning, that his mother had departed
this life. He left for said ssplace 0 the
first eastbound train.
When the northbound train was in
the vicinity Of Spain last Tuesday morn
ing, three of the rear cars got uncoupled
and the locomotive pulled into the usual
stopping place with its "bobtailed flush. "
The rear cars were under sufficient
Roadway to bump into the a ahead of
them with considerable force-so much
SO that it placed the passengers in many
peculiar positions. Conductor Thorn
was shook up in such a manne that he
has been unable to make his run since
the accident. Express Messenger Ray
mond Fortune was also laid up for one
day, while Bonnie Mayo, had he not
been held up by two ladies-now we
don't wish to convey the idea that the
fair ones went through his pockets
would undoubtedly have received aeri-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
AudOyer Notes..

NJ. L. Gehon made q business. trip to
Aberdeen Friday.
r. G. Laird attended the business
meeting of station agents heldiat Aber-
deem Friday.
Raymond Fortune spent a few days
last week visiting in the Twin Cities
and MontevideoA
DIR. frankie and Frank Nye attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Krneger at
Webster Wednesday.
David Williams, OF Webster, was
here on business Monlay.
John Kruger arrived from Webster
Monday night.
Frank Hibblow lef. for his home at
Big Stone Friday md returned Monday
night.
j. M. Aldrich went to Aberdeen Mon
day on . business tip.
Frank Dean, OF Webster, was a visi.
tor here last week.
L. J. Baldwin, of Hope, N. D., is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Traul, this
week.
The Webster Imperial orchestra went
through here Tuesday morning for
Langford, where they play for the
opening of the new opera house.
Misses Ida and Eliza Bristoden left
for Langford Tuesday mornings to attend
the grand opening Of the new opera
house.
Mrs. ]. H. Hetley and Mrs. A. h.
Haynes, and daughter, Margie. made .
trip to Aberdeen last week. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

As ststed last week Mrs. Charles
Kruger died Sunday night, February
It'll, 1904r at the family houe in Morton
township this counsy, of cancer of the
stomach. Wilhelmina Ebert was born
in Regendale, Hinterpommer, Ger
many, in 1894. In 1881 she was united
in marriage with Charles Kyueger. In
1862 this then young couple decided TO
come to the United States, and did so
taking up tiieir residence III Tewano
county, Wis. In 1886 they moved to
this state and settleG upon the home
farm, where they resided.a at the time of
Mrs. Krueger's demisG Besides her
husband the deceased leaves NINE child
rem, Charles, Menominse, Mich, Will
liam, Chase, Wis, Jhlius, Brillion,
Wis, John, ADdover, S. d., Mys- II. @.
Steinhauser, Crandon, 4. d., Emma,
Ida, Nora and George, who reside at
home, and a brother, Charles. Ebert, i'll
this county, and a large circle Of friends
to mourn her death. The deceased was
of a kind and loving MATINEE and during
her last long illness bore her sufferings
with patience and christian fortitude.
All that medical skill could do was
done to Ire her malady and restore her
to health but to no avail. Funeral SER
vices were held aa the. family home last
Thursday, Rev Panzlau officiating,
assisted by Rev. j. S. Haskness. Inter
ment was made in Webster cemetery.
Among those in attendance at the fun
eral were MesseSsand Mssdamcs Joseph
Schmidt and II. BeaaAy, Mesdames
Shultes, Ernestan Magnus, Miss Hob
verson, Messrs.. III. @. Tsgtmeier, G. c..
Reiger, Harry Hart, w H. Chard, of
this city, DR.. TrancheL and Frank Nye,
of Andover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Birthplace May he
Sold For Taxes.

The birthplace of Abraham Lincoln,
in Larue county, is now advertised for
sale for taxes.
The little cabin in which the great
American was born is greatly dilapi-
dated and is beng used as a barn.
In view of these facts Representative
w. G. Black has introduced a bill in the
lower house appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase of the old farm and cabin
and the erection of a suitable monu-
ment. That the bill will become a law
seems assured.
An effort will also be made to obtain
an additional appropriation and convert
the historic place into u national park.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Froru Waubay Clipper.


Miss Emma Shultz came over from
Webster Monday evening to attend the
hop.
Miss Addie McKenEett came from
Webster Saturday to spend the day
Miss Christine Eidt visited Webster
friends Tuesday evening till Wednes-
day morning.
@. L. Chapman transacted business
att Webster Monday evening.
Misses Fannie and Effie Gibson went
to. Webster Monday evening, returning
oa the night train.
B. L. Herington drovo 10 Webster
Monday afternoon.
A reoeat letter from Bred Atherton
states that ne has purchased an up-te-
date Job printing Office and is engaged
in.that business quite successfully.
Hesnqan Mallory bought the old Pete
Pies place from Gold Bros. for thirty
five hundred and eighty dollars-a good
prioe-withcut any buildings woras
much of anything. Two years ago this
same quarter sold for fourteen hundred
dollars.
M. A. Thnl was a Webster visitor
Monday, and while there he approached
too ,closely the court o and was
Summoned to do jury duty on a case.
Last Saturday whenlAlbert Bundrock
and son Henry, were hauling feed 10
their place, they lost their way in the
stomm. Henry found shelter at Kart
Sykes place, but Albert wandered
around for some time. finally bringing
np.at the Holzerland home. Albest's
left hand was frozen 10 badly that it
was thought that ampatation would DO
necessary, but now he has hopes, of saw
ing the member.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
HilIebrand to Coach at Princh.
ton.

Official nouncemen was made
Monday that Coach Arthur T. Hille-
brand has been secured by the athletic
committee to coach the Princeton base
ball team this season. Hillebrand
turned out a victorious team last year,
and guided the 1908 championship foot
bail eleven. Trainer James Robinson,
who has been trainer at Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Michigan. has been
engaged to train the Princeton soams in
all branches of athletics for The next
three years. The athletic coMinittes
voted to send a track team to the Olym.
plan games at st. Louis next summer
The Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

In spite of the severe storm Saturday
forty five teachers were in attendance
at the teachers meeting held in the
high school room- A very interesting
program was enjoyed by all present.
The music furnished being no small
part of the days entertainments. The
teachers wish TO extend a. vote of
thanks to the hospitable people of Web
ster who sokindly opened their homes
and entertained them for dinner and
supper ON that day. Everything was
voted a success and we left feeling we
would like 10 come again.
1.-The Teachers"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
SENATOR N DEAD.

How much those three words
mean. What a great loss to the
country. Marcus A. Hanna was one
of the greatest men OF the nation il
not the greatest. He was the one
man in public life of today who was
advanced by both labor and capital.
He was the one man that both OF
these conflicting interests could
unite upon. He was put forth by
the money powers of Wall street as
a candidate against Roosevelt. He
was the man who more than any
other was instrumental in settling
the great labor strike of a year ago.
He was the one employer Of a large
number of workingmen against
whom there was never a breath of
discomfort. His was in truth a dual
life, he was a capalist and yet a
laboringman, a man whose hands the
interests Of neither the one or the
other suffered. He was a money
maker, and yet he never advanced
his financial interests by causing the
oppression of his employed. How
his servants servants loved him is
best shown by a conversation with
one Of his foremep who said at
Ortonville no later thanlast summer:
The stories you people in the west
SET about Mr.. Hanna I false. He
is the best friend the laboring peo-
pie have in Ohio. Why, we all call
him Uncle Mark" In allthe years
| have been in his employ there has
never been a word of dissention."
When Senator Hanna entered the
United States senate he was a bust
ness man. He was confirmed in the
belief that business should be com
bined with politics and that the one
should be united with the other for
the benefit and advancement of the
country.
In 1896 Marcus Hanna was chosen
ne chairman of the national republi-
can committee and it was to him
that the republican party owes the
victory over Bryan.
In 1900 the republicans again
placed him at the head of their
forces and they were again victor
ious.
These two campaigns meant much
more to the people Of the country
than they at that time realized. Had
the democratic party been successful
the country would have gone to a
silver basis. Time has shown that
this would have been suicide to the
nations industries.
To South Dakota Senator Hanna
was a great friend. He was ever
for the advancement of the west.
He passed through this state twice.
He made many personal friends in
the state who will mourn his loss.
The death Of Senator Hanna is a
national calamity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

The voters of North Webster town
ship will hold a caucus in the court
house in the City of Webster on Tues
day, February 90, 1904 at . o'clock p. m.
for the purpose OF nominating town
ship officers. BY order Of the board.
Attest, Chas. L~indquist,
Il. s. Phiibrook, Chairman.
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
A Wise One,

II is reported that a preacher Mt vir-
gil, this state, collected his years salary
in advance and left for parts Unknown.
a preacher who can collect o yeas's
salary in advance is cut ont for a finan-
cicr. He ought to be able even to get
money out Of . slot machine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

Gu injuries. The car bumped into was
somewhat damaged Under the cir
oumstances we cannot conceive where
the blame is. Surely it cannot be
attached TO the boys ON the north
branch.