davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
The Sorrow of It.

Somehow" remarked young De Borem, II am awfuly stupid tonight" /"
 "Indeed you are," retorted Miss Cos tique, somewhat impulsively.
 Do you really mean that?" asked the young man, in surprise.
 q merely indOrsed your statement. Didn't you just now assert that you were awfully stupid?" she asked.
 "Y-es," he admitted, but merely said so without thinking."
 And up to the time you spoke of it," rejoined the matter-of-fact maid, "I only thought so without saying it."
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
The Secret Out. |.

"That poet didn't make dollar out of his great epic poem."
 Exactly"
 And his Ode to America fell flat?
 That's what"
 "Well, how is 1t he rides in au au' tomobile nowT
 My friend, he is the author of a popular song entitled My Honey'i Black Ez de Chimbly-Back, Jump Jim. Crow in de Mawnin'v'- Con- stitution.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Easily Remedied.

"I'm afraid" said the anxious mother, "that young Huggns will not make you good husband"
 "Why not mamma, dear?" queried the pretty daughter.
 Because" answered the old lady, "it seems to be that he is inclined to neglect his personal appearance"
 "Yes, that's right, mamma" said the dear girl, "and I'm glad you mentioned 1t. I'll see that he makes his personal appearance here every evening after this instead of only twice a week."
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
JOYS ur n,uLrImony,

They had just commenced house. keeping.
 Clarence, dear," said brldelets, "I wish you would stop at the drug store as you come home tonight and get some sponges."
 "All right darling" responded the temporary head of the matrimonial combine. How many do you wantY'
 T don't know, love-" she answered. T guess-oh, well, just ask the man how many 1t takes to make medium size sponge cake." fhe
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
 OF THE PRESS.
Odd, Curious and Laughab1e Phases of Human Nature Graphically Portray ed by Eminent Word Artists of Our Own Day-A Budget of Fun.
Looked Suspicious.

Mrs. Peckem-I'm afraid my husband is planning some sort of mischief.
 Mrs. eighbors-Why do you think so?
 Mrs. Peckem-Because of his anxiety to have me go to the seashore for month.
 Mrs. Neighbors-And are you going?
 Mrs. Peckem-Am I going? Not in hundred years!
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
His Private Opinion.

Wiggins-Have a cigar, old mani Diggsby-Thanks! Don't care if do. Wiggins (three minutes later)-Well, what do you think of that weed?
 Diggsby-Er-is it like the one you are smoking?
 Wiggins-Yes; both out of the same box.
 Diggsby-Well, you evidently believe in the old axiom that misery loves com. pany."
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Maria's Tonic,

Did you get spring tonic for that tired feeling" asked Kiddleigh.
 "Yes," answered Enpeck. Maria sort of braced me up with one." Some homemade remedyW
 "Well-er-yes. That Is, she told me she wanted an automobile some time this summer, and advised me to get hump on myself. ."-Detroit Trib- une
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Proof Positive.

Tt is a well-established fact" remark ed the scientific passenger, ''that bru- nettes have much more violent tempers than their blonde sisters"
 That settles it," rejoined the meek little man across the aisle. i've always suspected that my wife bleached her hair, and if what you say is true there is no further room for doubt"
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Drawing It Milder,

"How did 1t happen that he got in the way of the brick? l tell you he was fool to be there"
 'That sounds harsh There is a milder way of calling him the same thing"
 What should l call him?"
 "An innocent bystender." - Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Very Realistic.

".And when the hero spoke,'" read the college girl with the novel, there was a lump in the heroine's throat.'" Poor girl" sighed her chum, T bet she felt bad"
 Mot at aTl she felt good"
 And how was that?'
 "Why, 1t was lump of ice cream"
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Shaking.

Northerner-And you have some earthquakes down in your country, do you not?
 Southerner-Oh, yes, but they're very slight. When they come we can't always tell whether it's a real earth quake or if it's another attack of chills and fever coming on.-Yonkers States man.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Economies.

Bella-Prof. Muggns tells me that the first principle of socialism is to divide with your fellowman.
 Tom-Not as l understand it. On the contrary, the first principle of sO- cialism is to induce your fellow-man to divide with you.-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Wanted the Earth.

"You are all the world to me,
 My charming Katharine" So wrote the poet; and then he
 Continued in this line: "Ah, would that l mi ght say, Like Monte Cristo in the play The world is minev"
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
An Indication.

All IndICatIOn. Tt Is easy to tell pessimist," said the man who assumes profound knowledge.
 "How?'
 AS soon as he picks up the paper he looks for the weather news."- Washington Star.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
DiscouraginH.

Jack-So your engagement with Miss De Styles is off, eh?
 Tom-Yes; thanks to her father.
 Jack-Did the old man refuse to sanction the match?
 Tom-No. When 1 asked his con- sent he never said word, but got busy and showed me her millinery bills.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Satisfying His Curiosity.

Dinguss-Whats that string tied around your finger for?
 Shadbolt-I am glad you called my attention to it. l put it there to re- mind me, if I saw you, to mention the fact that you haven't paid that last $10 you borrowed of me.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
A1ackiAl

Gray-Hello, Smith! How did you yet your eye blacked in that artistic style?
 Smith-Labor troubles.
 Gray-With the union?
 Smith-Yes; my wife went on . strike.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Ono Mans Theory.

Kerwin-There must be some mistake about death loving shining mark.
 Parker-Because why?
 Kerwin-Otherwise there would be fewer bootblacks in business.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Real Expense.

Stern Sire-Young man, are you cap able of supplying my daughter with food and dress?
 Suitor-Food and dress? Why, I am capable of supplying her with bon bons and ice cream.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30
Still Another Reason.

Still Another Reason. MT. Crlmsonbeak-There's another reason for calling a ship 'she." Mrs. Crimsonbeak-What h it7 Because ships are 50 often spoken" -Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1905-09-30

It matters little whether a man bs automatically or philosophically, or aristocratically cultivated. so he be but cultivated.-Goethe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

NEIGHBORH00D NEWS
SANTA FE

(Too late for the last issue.)
Fred Quisenberry and wife Wis
tied relatives in Laddonia Sunday.
Doll Hanger and wife entertain
ed the young folks of this place
Saturday night.
Mrs. c. G. Lucas is improving
slowly.
Those on the sick list this week
are Nelson Dull, Mrs. VIM. Camp.
lin, Mrs. George Mcgee, and
Mrs. Drake,
Miss Josie Bullock is the guest
Of her brother, Jack, of Moberly-
N. A. Dull and wife and daugb-
ter, Miss LYDIA, visited John Capps
and family of Paris Friday
Tie young people of this place
had a good time at the home of
Misses Stella aed Altye Beeman
near Strother Wednesday night.
Miss Genia Carter was the guest
of Miss LYDIA Dull Saturday and
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27
MOlinO.

The snow and frost was trying
on the early gardens and young
chickens.
The Union S. s. was organized
at 4 o'clock at Berea school house
last Sunday with about 80 schol-
ars. Hugh Browning, superin-
tendent; Milt Roberts, assistant
Supt.; Miss Stella Berry, treas
urer and secretary.
Miss Susie Hanson of Mexico is
the guest of Mrs. Oscar Martin of
near Molino.
Messrs. Felix Martin and John
Baker and family will attend the
family reunion at Grandma Bak-
er's Wednesday, April 10. Grand
ma Baker is so years old and has
very good health for her age. She
has her second oversight and can
see to read without her glasses.
Mrs. Oscar Martin is on the sick
list.
Mrs. DR.. Flynt is very sick. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts of
Montgomery City, came to see her
last Sunday.
Two of Mr.. Edwin Settles chill.
dren are quite sick.
We hear some of the ladies say.
ing over the 'phOne-this morning
that it just keeps them busy tC
keep the overcOats on the little
chickens. Guess the chicks are
about to freeze.
Mrs. Minnie Darnell is on the
sick list.
Bertha Roberts is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Showers, west of Mex,
leo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27
Corner Stone Laying.

The following is the program for
the corner stone of the new Chris.
tian church building in Mexico to-
day at , pm.
/ Opening Hym ma.
q Scripture Reading-E. NJ.
Smith, of Centralia.
3 Hymn.
4 Address, THE Church as the
Cornerstone of Faith" By
w. B. Taylor, Moberly, Mo,
.5 Address, THE Church at the
Corner-State. d." BY J. B. Jones
Fulton, Mo.
6 Hymn.
7 Address, THE Church as the
Corner. Stone of the HOme "
BY j. Il. Garrison, st. Louis.
s Greeting from Resident Pastors
BY A. A. Wallace, Mexico, Mo
9 Hymn.
10 The Box Contents Presented
aud Deposited. A. W. Ko-
kendoffer.
II Laying of the Corner. Stone.
Il2 Music.
13 Address of the Grand Master
Of Masons of Missouri. BY Judge
Leroy b, Valiant, st. Louis.
II Benediclion. BY Rev. G. c,
Selecman, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27
NUMBER 20
Among MlssOurians.

The only saloon in Dixon closes
every evening at 9 o'clock.
The Bank Of Cairo capital stock
of $4,000, is a new Randolph
county institution.
j. Q. Humphreys has been re-
elected superintendent of the Full
ton public schools.
X. l.. Doherty has been elected
mavor of Palmyra. He is the
best amateurp photographer in Mis-
souri,.
The bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at Thebes will be ready
for use by railroad trains next
week.
George G. Young, farmer, aged
70 years, rich in money, killed
himself at Knob NOster because he
IOsI case III court.
The Supreme Court has granted
new trial to Charles F. Kelly and
Charles A. Gutke, st. Louis bood-
lers. New informations must be
filed.
DR.. l.. NJ. Thompson, at the
close of his term as superintendent
of the Missouri Colony for the
Feeble Minded at Marshall, will re-
turn to Macon county.
The American Mercantile Asso-
ciation,a st. Joseph get-rich.quick
concern, has closed its doors to the
disappointment of various fools
who put money into it.
Elder G. E. Edwards, pastor of
the Nevada Christian church, has
accepted call to the pastorate of
the Christian church at Honolulu.
The engagement is for two years
with the privilege of terminating
the contract by either party giving
sixty days notice any time there
after.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

didn't learn of the proclamation to
freedom until six months after its
delivery.
WHIPPED THE WHOLE FAMILY.
"One mawnin' my ole missus
comes down ter de cabin whar my
mammie was washin'," said the
darkey. "She had a rawhide in
her hand and looked fierce. She
began on mammie wild dat ting
an whipped her until she jes'
roared. Den she lit inter der chill
run. She did a fine job. l remem-
ber mine yit. When she got de
whole family bawlin' she says:
You niggers is free, Longs dat 5
de las lickin' you'll git, l tot I'd
give you huff SOS you wouldn't t
forgit de ole plantation"
Bates was unable to raise the
$3.50 Tor bond, and he sighed heav-
lily when the commissioner told him
prison was the only alternative. He
seemed to think that 10 cents was
liable to cost him his liberty for the
balanceiof his days.
"Do tn best yer kin by tn ole
man, jedge," he said pathetically;
"I's gettin' long in yeahs an it nd
be a fearsum ting ter die in Jail. "
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Pack Green the draymau, and
two boys, John Anderson and Don
ReaVis, fell under Mr.. Green's wa
gOn last Thursday morning as the
wagon was being backed against
the walk at Sam Howard's Fix
1t" shop. The horses circled sud
denly and the wagon turned over
on the over occupants. All mir
aculously escaped without a serious
bruise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The other day a young man
dropped into the Office Of a Cen
tral Missouri paper which is edited
by young woman. PLEASE put
me down on your list" he said.
Thank you. Where do you want
the paper senti" she asked. It was
then that he thought of a joke. 81
meant matrimonial list" he said
smiling. "Oh, pshaw!" said th,
editor, I'D rather have the dollar. ,
The young man has been wonder.
ing whether or not he's really
worth dollar to some girl evel
since.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Mr.. John Q. Baird of Kirksville
aud Miss Eva Bryan, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bryan of this
city, were married at the brides
home here last Wednesday after.
noon by Rev. NJ. B. Horton, an
uncle of the bride, of Goss, No.
The couple will reside at Kinks
vile.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

John Brown at Wentzville sold
a span of fine horses in st. Louis
last week for $3.50. One OF the
horses was raised by Rush Ball
near Laddonia, this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Mrs. Frank Cummings, who
with her hus band left Audrain in
1883 and located at Cabool, No.
died at her home at the latter place
a few days ago. Mr.and Mrs. Cum.
mings IRE we'll remembered by
many of the old settlers of this
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

| JIule JdckSOu county was reported
$4, 900 delinquent. That wa
only few months ago, but at tn,
next meeting Jackson county wal
reported as paid up and othet
counties were marked delinquent
HAD CONFIDENCE IN THOMAS.
"Our great mistake" a member
of the old board said, twas that
we always said, when a county wa,
reported delinquent, Mr.. .SThomas
notify the county clerk that he
must pay up at once The next
meeting that county would be re.
ported paid and others would be
delinquent. If we had told some.
body else to write to the county
clerks we would have found long
ago that there was something
wrong. But we had unlimited
confidence in Thomas"
Fulton people do not talk much
to strangers about Thomas and his
disappearance, but in Il general
way tell Of the extravagant habits
and of his management of the pa
per, the Fulton Sun, of which he
was owner and editor. Since he
went away the stock has been sold
to pay some debts and the ex-
penses reduced % per cent in an ef-
fort to keep it On a paying basis.
Thomas is said to have been ex-
travagant in his expenses for labor
aud other things connected with
the paper. Other extravagances,
most of them of a kind that are
apt to lead to financial losses,
are described by his Fulton ac-
quaintances.
Where Thomas has gone no one
seems to know. His wife and
children are still at Fulton. They
do not seem to know much more
about where he has gone than
other persons. He left them some
money from the sale of an equity
in house that he owned.
THOMAS POLITICAL CAREER.
Thomas had been active in poll
tics. Eight years ago when Lon
V. Stephens became governor,
Thomas was made treasurer of the
asylum. He was a pet of Stephens.
People who differed with Stephens
were duly called down" by the
Fulton Sun and often what it said
was forceful if not always exactly
accurate. This continued until
the national convention was held
in Kansas City in 1900. Governor
Dockery had been nominated a
month before and was sure to be
the next governor. Thomas was
delegate to the national cOnveu-
tiOn and Stephens and w. II.
Phelps had counted on his support
in the fight with W. j. Stone.
Stone was a candidate for member
of the committee on resolutions.
Phelps aud Stephens were backing
David A. Ball of Pike county for
the same position. There was a
good warm fight in the Missouri
caucus and Stone won by single
vote. Much to the surprise of his
friends Thomas voted for Stone.
Dockery kept Thomas in office
as treasurer of the board and tn e
Fulton Sun did not believe for four
years that Dockery could make a
mistake.
When the ED" Butler bribery
case was on at Fulton the Su u
referred to the states witnesses VIII @
had confessed in this language;
"Six confessed bribers and per.
jurers have been on the witness
stand, and if their periured tes IT,
Continual on fO1rEh D,Tal
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Carl Hamilton and wife, who
have been visiting at Martinsburg
all winter, have returned to their
home at Pomeroy, Wash.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

NJ. Palmer of Mexico, is drilling
a deep we'll for A. B. Kidwell just
over the line from Audrain, south
of Mexico. Mr.. Palmer recently
completed a 220 foot we'll for
Lakenan and Barnes, near Beaver
Dam church, southwest of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Colonial Creamery Co. of
st. Louis are to have a receiving
station for cream in Mexico-gives
the farmers a market for their
cream.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Martinsburg Bank is doing
n largely increased business, and
the stockholders think of putting
up an up to date new brick build
ing for the bank this summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Kansas City Star tells
striking truth in the following:
Mr.. Thomas X. Niedringhaus was
the caucus nominee of his party in
the Legislature for United States
Senator from Missouri. He was
also the head of the party's state
organization. Before the elective
ballot was taken an investigation
brought out the fact that Mr..
Adolphus Busch, the "big"brewer,
had contributed largely to the Re-
publican committee through Mr..
Niedringhaus. The consequence
The name of the United States
Senator is not Neidringhaus. Let
this significant circumstance be re-
membered when Mr.. Adolphus
Busch and other brewers talk ar
rogantly of raising a million dollar
fund to defeat the law of Missouri.
The people of the state will not
stand for brewers money. It's ex-
penditure means Just one thing
the autagonism of the people of
the state. Missouri has stamped
"tainted" on the brewers money
in politics.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

DR.. T. H. Diven at Martinsburg
has been receiving green goods"
letters from some sharper at Dead
wood, s. D. The doctor Diven
bite.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Two young negroes, Willard
Burton and John Burks, had a fis-
tic encounted one day last week
and Burton came off with brOk.
en- arm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Martinsburg school cl osed
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Kleinsorge of Mexico were in at
tendance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Mrs. MeMuIry, formerly of this
city, mother of Mrs. Green Lack
land here, died in Chicago last
week. The remains were brought
to Mexico for interment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Farber public school closed
last Friday. There were two
graduates, G. Brown and Ira
Sutton. The medals in the Rogers
declamatory contest were won by
Misses Ruby Hart and Madeline
Hesse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Mexico will celebrate on the
Fourth. The local Aerie of Eagles
have the matter in hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The compulsory school attend
ance law passed by the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature is making
some of the Mexico school young
sters figure alread dy how they are
going to endure next winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Mr.. r. IL. Henry of Troy and
Miss Lida V. Hamilton of thiscity
were united in marriage here last
Wednesday, Rev. A. A. Wallace
officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Bowling Green Times re.
marks: Mexico is still using a dry
goods box as a union station.
Passengers are compelled to dance
around on the platform to keep
from freezing. A kick hard and
strong is needed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

John Marmaduke, Jr., formerly
of this city, is now in a hospital in
st. Louis. He was bro ught from a
hospital in California.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

D, F Palmer of Laddonia, who
drills public wells for the farmers.
is laid up with a broken backj
this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Mrs. F. f. McMurry who died
in Chicago last week of heart trou-
BILE and whose body was shipped to
Mexico for intermcnt, was born in
Colubmia, Mo, Gj years; ago was
married to MIR. McMurry in 1858.
She and her husband resided in
Mexico for Il number of years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Oscar Givens of Mexico leaves
this week to look out a location in
Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

John P. Freeman, late of Mex
leo, has been appointed plumbing
inspector Of ST. Joseph by Mayor
Spratt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Ba5@ See the new and desirable
styles spring goods at Turner
Jackson Mere. Co. They are sure
" up. to.date aud very cheap.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Joseph Brashears has moved
back from Portland, Callaway
county, to his farm seven miles
southeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Fgbert Sims of Thompson ship
ped in three cars of stock hogs
from Arkansas a few days ago,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

w. L. Cawthorn of MolinO will
teach next winter in the Fisher
district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Sam Morris Of this is shipping
binder twine from jefferson City,
made by the State plant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

James Muir, at Rush Hill, has
purchased an interest in a livery
stable at Bellfower.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

The Modern Woodman camp at
Martinsburg has 100 members.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27
VOLUME vi.
p3SSSSS3SSS

w. M. Crews. late of this city,
has located at Eldon, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Bud" Johnson, colored, of
Mexico, died last week of consnmp-
tion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27
S%&$& GO &C IS

Miss Eghty-one Turley of Mex
leo is teaching a very successful
term of school in the Fox district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Miss Alberta Kennen Of Mexico
is teaching music class in Wanda
liz.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

Ewel Walker of near Mexico, who
disappeared imptrosh from home
recently, and later appeared, has
again disappeared. He leaves a
wife and eight children. He writes
them, we understand, that he will
provide another homo for them and
will likely send for item this fall. .
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-27

w, Ii. Turner of Mexico has a
Jersey COW that gives five gallons
of milk a day, and Mr.. Turner
tells the MESSAGE that he sells the
cream from the milk at so cents a
day. If Bro. Turner had a couple
dozen more cows like that he would
soon be able to go into the bank
ing business.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23
Sra 8ei itinoien.

SRA G9riItiansfteb, St. Groir,
tribes ben II. 2lpril til gfiB. Bur.
bl. a. felgenOe:
9eb ct etstraorbinnrt Mpoe af St.
Groir' 8olonidlrdao ben 10. bs. bar
8uoqettet for bet npe 5inansadr til
l. 9e6anoling. 9et tom OerunOer
til en- ret Itorp Srbbetsling me1em
Foltepalgt N}eOlem 9rofurator Stas
temdnn og tongeoalgt Meolem pa>
itor gDgaarb angdaenoe ben ounltes
lutferite 2irteS Sitting 6erube, S
Mobietning til, 6pab 6abbe funbet
Steb / ct. 36omas' 8oloniaIraub,
6oor bet fra flere Siber 6leb 69oOet
meb Stprte, at ben lut6erIfe &irfe
nu burOe npbe traftig Ststte ogiuu
At rationale G,enI9n, bleb Der al
Observation-Disclosures rettet en- it9rt
8ritit imob en- 8epi[ling df $50 Dol
lars pdd 8uOgettet, fom / 2pbet At
DC IioIte 4 a 5 2lar bar b9ret opfsrt
Der iom ct 9ilifuO til G6riitiunss
iteOs Iutherite Strife til 9jetp til
9bgningsrs 8ebliR6olOelie 8aaSe
fra @ubernementets Sibe og al paf.
RbgaarO blep bet beobet, at beune
airte 6or en- / 5stge &oloniallopen
6ienllet Het til Stette af bet oHents
li9e, og at bens Sitting og farli9e
Gerning 6erube mudtte gre bet na@
turligt og rimeligt, at ben pdafdlbte
% iii en- Iaabdn Stgtte, ON enb ber
nu ogTau bentebes betpoeningsfulo
$0ielp fra WloberIdnbets airte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23
Officer ifnSt lmoer Guelierne.

Sra 81 Heno, Otlobomd, 6erettes
at unber Sselttieneltsbelierne | 3ors.
bags, blep 2eitnant 6. 8. Chapman
itubt | gpggen og sieblittelig brabt
df en- &ugle. Iom menes at p9re afs
fDret meb Billie. 0robes fanbt Steb
/ @eneral 3. Ni. See af Gan 9lns
tonios R9rORrelie, Iom operbareos
WtdneDrene.
Gets aompagnier Snfunteri bar
enga9erebe / lebenbe 8dmp tbers ober
prGrien, og Sfubbet aFfprebss af
en- al 9ompagniet bag beb Chapman.
Wldn mener, at auelen bar beregnet
for en- anben officer beo Regementet,
men Sagen be6anbles meb 5oriigs
tisbeb 5oOebfoarteret. 5ortels
Officerer er ferlig table ongdaenbe
g(F9ren. Chapman bar fun 30 Qtor
gummel og baObe peret Officer iiben
1901.