davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-06

Refrigerator cars for dairy shipments for all
points east or south on train No 10 Tuesdays and
Fridays. Tickets for Sunday trains sold at
reduced fates. regular tickets on sale for all
points in United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through. For any information apply
to the local agent. Telephone $685. Residence
phone lisa.
AID. HILL. Local Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-06

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
AFTER ALL THE ANXIETY.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honerable Mention-)
The bell rang sharply and hurried to the door to
meet burly expressman with huge box his shout
Piled "A box; where shall put it'' ''ob right here"
signed the book and at last that big guff express
had climbed into his wagon and driven away I
would get the screwdrver and then After much
searching found it, and turning the box over to begin
opening, the words, edo not open until Christmas in
big, red letters, met my eyes. That pleasant (D
Here it in the front hall with my name it,
and two weeks before Christmas and must not open
till then. had always opened my boxes when felt
like it before and did not why this not like
any Of the others. And nine years old, too. But
'Do not open until Christmas" was very plain, so
reluctantly left it. That box always my It
stared in the face when hung up my wraps, at
length set it the stairs secretly hoping that
might tumble it and break it open. However it
we'll made and did not break.
Christmas morning awoke bright and early. Down
stairs went to see what in that box. What did
for other thingsf On the top note: *'Dear
friendHere is box which have sent to Cousin Joyce,
and wishing her to suspect anything ask you to take
it to her Christmas morning. Thanking you for past
favors, your unknown friend, Grace Grey
And this Joyce's box. hurried over, leaving
it her home. Merry Christmas and goodbye" said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
A WEE WHITE CHICKEN.

tiny square box lined with SOFT white fluffy goods,
not larger than two by six nches but it contained the
dearest treasure Of my heart. I but child of
seven yet have forgotten the incident connected
with my first childish It who had collected
the material for the construction of the box pasted to-
gether the bits of cardboard, lined the interior with
SOFT white cheesecloh decked it with flowers and
long since withered and dead. It I who had ten
derby nursed the little fluffy chicken deserted by its
mother the first day it's little blue eyes had looked upon
this sad world, and it who had watched it
rained upon the fluffy ball of white it lay in it's rest
ing place-he little box that served we'll for coffin
And when lowered by into the little grave be-
hind the house. heart went with it and the treasure
that it contained. Dear little fluffy chicken little
box, will not forget you,'' cried And I
have. Florence Betzer,
Eighth Grade, 1922 Marshall Street NE.
Sheridan School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
"THEn CHRISTMAS GIFT,

At Christmas my grandparents always send box,
which family always calls F'the box" This might
contain farm products such cheese butter eggs and
poultry perhaps dress goods, hair ribbons dolls and
all that is dear to little girls heart. From December
first begin to look and watch for the box The
who discovers first has the honor of opening it. Some
times there with the box letter inviting of
to spend the Christmas holidays at the farm. We all
hope to be the lucky one and all enjoy the hurry and
hustle Of preparing to 60.
well remember the first time I went to visit
my grandparents. filled with delight at the pros
pect of going all alone the train told that in
the station at N should be met by grandpa. When
reached my destination looked eagerly for grandfather
but did not him Az it grew later feared he
not corning at all But at o'clock he drove up
with his old fashioned jumper and away we went was
der still when had eaten supper and sat between grand
mother and grandfather before the open fireplace with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Saturday, April Is:
1.-THE RESCUE. -

Many kinds stories should be the result Of work
this topic there all imaginable kinds Of
especially If doubling Jnio-s will only stop to think
twice about it. Look the meaning in the dictionary
it the title The stories must be personal expert
Nothing else will and but stories
win knowingly be printed
papers in the hands Of the editor Of
Junior.
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8,
They strictly original written ink
of the not than 300 in
length 1oo marked with the number Of
with the school,
Of the writer The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
PLEASANT FOR MARY?
Honorable Mention.)


thought because the shone in the morning it
going to shine all day. But it rained and amused
self watching running home all dressed in their
Sunday toggey holding their skirts out of the mud and
trying to their hats with their shawls while the
rain in rlls from the end Of their noses [ was
staying at grandma and there also visiting her
little girl named Mary. She rather Troublesome,
at least considered her while I stayed at grand
ma s.
''Besse' she said to me, coming in from the other
room twill you get my rubbers9 rs goin' outdoors in
the ran.'
'sNo will not get your rubbers, miss - said shak
ing my head. But after while thought would go to
the door Of the clothes closet but not to her rub
bers. The closet door open and before knew it
inside
''There you is!'' laughed Mary And rising her
tiptoes she began tumble with the keys. smiled to
hear her breathe hard but thought her fin
gers could do any harm At last the key after sticking
for good whe-yes fairly turned. The door was
fastened.
"tLet me out!'' cried, pounding with both hands.
LET me out, you naughty girl: -
'No rs gon' in the rain.'
''No no; you mustn't It, you muslin IT,
"You can It help it; rs goin'''
<'Mary, Mary cried, but still she determined.
There sliding door in the wall above the middle
shelf and climbed up and pushed the door open. But
oh, dear! it not half big enough. What should
do7 It was no use to scream at Mary, but did.
threatened F'whip her, and ''box her ears" Box
her I did when I released after five minutes
and it exceedingly pleasant "box' at that.
Seventh Grade Bessie Tansey,
Washington School. I'LL Sixth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
REALM OF BOXES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

couple of feet. However, was not disheartened.
would do what perhaps many others have done; I
climbed the doorknob foot planted firmly
door. Then gently swung the door to and fro until
within reaching distance of the SHELF With fran
tic lunge grasped my prize but hand was insult
fcient to support me- the law of gravtaton manifested
itself, and amid shower of fshhooks from the
opened box, I sought the foor-and found it.
Eleventh Grade, -Lenora Brooke,
North High School SOS Sixth Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
TIE ATTIC MYSTERY.
Honorable Mention.)

(HOnorab1e Mention.)
Aunty had told not to go to the northern end of
tho attic, and Of course it tha box that she did
not want to How could it be anything elsei
There nothing there but few old Clothes dried
plants, old chairs and washstand. One
that "that box'' mysterious because it
smooth and black Ordinary boxes would not have
been bit interesting. We had asked her why she did
not want to 60 there and the only that
she did not want to 'tmuss up.' We knew that that
why thought the could t en
that such mysterious box must have something in
teresting in it. We had often talked plans for get
ting aunty to give peep in that box but could
not agree.
One day grandma out Of pieces of silk that she
needed to make quilt with She wanted to get done
soon and auny said she had pieces in that black
box. On hearing that followed aunty upstairs.
When she opened that box only pieces of black
silk, SO all our curiosity had been wasted.
A Sixth Grade, Linda McLain,
Douglas School ITO Dupont Avenue s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
RED, WITH GILT TRIMMING.

When I was five years old, one of my
playmates had a birthday party. We were
of about the same age. The day before
the party mama gave me fifty cents to
buy Mabel little gift. While I was at
the store I saw pretty round box painted
red, with gilt around the edge. In the
side of the box were some round holes,
and across each of these was loop Of
wire. "Oh, this is just the thing!' 1
said to the clerk that was waiting upon
me. I gave her the money and ran homo
with the box. When I showed mama what
I had bought she said, ''Why, that is
mousetrap." Then she commenced to
laugh. I told her that my little friend
would like it, but mama persisted that it
would not do and sent me to the store for
a doll instead. I was very much disap-
pointed when mama said that could not
take it, but resolved in my mind to take
1t any way.
The day for the party arrived. I put
the cherished box in a paper and hid it
outside. Then I took the doll and bade
mama goodbye. Mama looked to see if
I had the trap, but I did not have it in
my hands, so she thought I did not have
it. When I arrived at the party almost
all the children were there before me. On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
For Saturday, April %:
"wELCoME MUSIC"

"Music" this covers not only the music Of
the voice, also
and for instance Juniors may be placed
and then special
welcome 1t music, tho It
might not come strictly under the term Emusic Wherever
may used il necessary papers must be
in the hands Of the editor Of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, April. IL,
At They be strictly original,
ink side only the not than
paper signed with the grade school,
and address Of the writer The must not BE- rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
FATHERS COMICAL WAY.

"Papa, can ride the new horse7" IF had asked
once had dozen times since we bought him I had
his consent. had no saddle, strapped blanket
and asride the horse felt rather wabbly at
first but could make the horse go faster and then
jerked the reins and said, Get up'"untl tired,
but he would not bulge out Of his accustomed slow gait
So in disgust turned him toward home, giving him dig
with my toes and slap with the rens. Away he went
like the wind Surprised and frightened chung on, and
he dashed thru the yard and stopped until he
reached his stall and had thrown into the feedbox
Papa had coming and hurried to the barn, and
when he looked at he said in his eomie way, Son,
think you are in quite box. Milton Raberge,
q "A Sixth Grade, s210 Chicago Avenue.
Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
A HERO FIVE YEARS OLD
Honorable Mention,)

When little fellow five years old We moved
from small country place to Minneapolis The city to
seemed fun of mystery and strange power and many
the questions asked regarding the wonderful things
saw the letterboxes. But Sunday when walk
ing with my father discovered box painted
flaming red and having handle and button Papa told
that this fire alarm box and explained the
ing Of the mysterious knobs inside. All this made
great impression my mind.
few days later was playing quietly in the yard
when to the door and called hurriedly to
her and sad Clifton darling, do you remember the red
box and papa sundayf Can you to it and turn
the knob just papa sad' And hurry hurry daring"
I turned and fast my legs could carry mo
straight to the red box which held such naton for
Round went the handle with all the strength I
could muster: Then stood and stared at it, half ex-
pecting to the whole fire department spring from its
top The Changing Of bells from the street aroused me
and driving up furousy and asked me where
the fire Speeches. with fright pointed in the
direction of my home then turned and back to the
house When arrived the remen pouring streams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

began to claw at them and just then Ellen around
the house. She hesitated whether she would better
see if he had not She made up her mind to
investigate and quickly to the Of action She
Of discovered my bameless toes and to the
goal to pat for put Bennyboy in the house, be-
his account was Cit" Helen Tautges,
Seventh Grade, 1881 Grand Avenue.
Whittier School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

"oh thanks Hazelle.'' hurried away for could not
quite bring myself to say, 'You re welcome for had
kept it all that time Of glad Joyce had her
box, but also wished that had one.
A Eighth Grade -Hazele Glenn Roberts,
Bryant School. 2911 Columbus Avenue.
BECAUSE OF BENN7-BoY
(Honorable Mention.)
'Five, ten, fifteen twenty etc.
bushel of wheat,
bushel of clover,
Those who aren't ready
Can It hide over!'
This was the favorite rhyme Of Ellen whenever
played hideand goseek Ellen, four Of my cousins the
boy next door, and myself playing this game Of all
games. It about eight o'clock in the evening" glo
rious time for hideand goseek In the back yard
large boxeder known 'sthe box' by all the children
around it had box surrounding it's trunk used for
playhouse. It into this that managed to scramble
when heard that rhyme
have been noticed had it not been for that kitten of
mine I had put my slippers, which Bennyboy i'm
medatey recognized, for my toes sticking out. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

other toys. gave her the doll and then the trap She
liked the trap better than all her other presents Her
mother said that they did not have any MICE but would
make very pretty ornament. When told
gave Mabel the trap she did not scold me- she said
it would not do any good then. Daisy Abel,
Sixth Grade, 1920 Nicollet Avenue.
Jefferson School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

OF water into the kltchen. I saw no
flames, but plenty Of black smoke. Pretty
soon they told me the fire was out and the
fremen drove away.
For some time afterward I was made
much of and thought myself quite here
all on account of that little red box.
Clifton Woodward,
1901 Holmes Avenue s.
~- A Fifth Grade,
Calhoun School,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-26
!3ifferm aus BEN serliner werfebr

Cine aenaue BuiammenIteuuna
Der Werfehr5aabfen oes peraanaenen
Sahres brinat aub oiesmal oas Stoz
ttitiibe Sabrbu9 Der Staot berlin.
9anah muroen init Dffentlihen Ser.
tebrsmitteln - auBer DrDlffen-in
Berlin uno ieinen 8orurten 631 W1tls
lionen BeriOnen bef6roert, ban bene1
AT WttltDnen auf tie StraBenbabs
men, Ill WsiaiDnen auf Die Sting
babnen uno SO WiqiDnen auf Die
Smntbufie entielen. Nm ftdrtften
bat itb i'm lebten Desennium Der
Smnibusuerfehr entuidelt; bic 3abl
Der Tabradfte 1T nm It's 8rpaenf ae.
itteaen. Die Trequena Der StraBens
babnen bat UNI 154 Brosent, Die Der
Staot= uno &ingbabn nur INN 70
YrDsent SuaenDmmen. Nuf Der
Staot= unb &inabahn puroeu unter
anoer:m so. 912, 651 einfahe 9abrs
tarten oerfauft, 538 702 3eittarteu
uno 2, ia 475 Observation-Disclosures.
Iuf Der Staotbabn i'm eneeren Slime:
W-eiteno- Sbleiiiher 8abnbpf uurz
ben ouf eem5bnlihen 5abrfarten
25,482, 061 Berionen b~ef0rbert. Dem
Sertebr auf ben StraBenbobnen oiens
ten i'm @unSen 81 2inien, BON oenen
Die ldngite cine Iusoebnuue BON "a
&ilDmeter hatte. Die ftdrtite Sire.
quens batte-abgeieben BON Der 6od=
uno unterarunobabn = Die Staot.
rinQlinie, auf Der auein Is Miaionen
Bai1agiere bef0roert puroen. Die
9obs uno unrerarunobnbn b~ef0roerte
i'm Beri6tsiahre 81, Ais Bofas
alere. Die 9roihfen b~eiDroerten
lddbunasDeiie 658. 708 8erionen.
SelbltDeritdnolib eebt es bel oielem
Hteienoertebr nidt Dbne unfGue ob.
Yurh StrnBenfubruerte uuroen
1904 iber 1000 unfdae berbeioea
fuhrt, BON oeneu 81 tDtlib perliefen. J
Hapmono Brefontaine, Der ia.
naoilhe Warine' uuo SiiGerei sri,
1T in 8oris g%eitorben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-26
Serbprgete 8efabren.
Ste Siatnr gtebt seittge @arnnngeH,
bic fetn Siirger BON gut Mntp=
htp liberfeben fullte.

9efabr 9 ignal 81 D. |
tommt BON ben Qusiheioungen Der
0ieren. Sic parnen Sic, menn Die
gtieren frant itno. @eiunoe Hieren
baben Flare, berniteinfarbige Nuss
iheloungen. 8ranfe Hteren liefern
etnen ounnen, bla1ien, ihdumenoen
0oer einen oiden. rotten. lhledat ries
6enoen GusHuB Der. puu uDn 8ooens
iaB nno BON unregelmdBiger @atlees
runa.
@efabr SiQnaG SC o..
fonnmt BPM 6iden. Ser &lden
ihmerst ifner unb beftiQ Doer idarf
uno atut, erinnert @uh an frante
ytleren unb toarnt guh Dor Der herars
1abenoen @aHeriuht, Diabetes unb
Brigbt's Gierentrantbeit. 9Dan's
geleren = 8ilen beilen frantic Nieren
uno 5uar permanent. Sier tit elm
Beoets BON Sun MntuntU:
Ser SEQ. 1919 Beit : Commerce,
StraBe, Gan Intonin, Teras. uDbs
aenoe Zimmerman S. 5. 8pan,
iaat: Doan's Nterena BilIen turiers
ten MIDI i'm Sabre 1908 uor, einem
ihreGlthen uno ibmersbaften Sci,
Den. oas mild felt LANCER 8eit Qequdlt
bate. Sd muBte naGts otter auf=
iteben uno oas llrinierer mar Iebr
NIT Shmersen oerbunoen. Sh tpar
nit benz &eiultat Der 5eifung 10 su,
irieoen. oaB id germ 3euanis ab.
leete, in we(dem ih meme @rfab=
rung uieoergab uno anberer 2eioens
ben riet. 9oan's Biuen in Der Bes
rar Drug go. 0ber BET 5ilGer &
Sprinaau su fauien uno lie gu ees
brauben. Seitoem ih ouf oieie
Weiie Doan's &ierei1 : Binen er1s
pfahl, ltno atuet unb Elm babies Sobr
oeraangen unb oas 2eiben 1T niht
mteoereefebrt. Die 6eilung mar per-
manent.
Bum Gertauf bel allen 6dno(eru.
l5rels so Gents. Softer . Wtilburn
Co., Buffalo. Seem gort, aneiniae
N9enten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert @ub oeS Namens Duan
uno nebmt fetne unoereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-26
9etrats . S6etne.

8 u &as unb Marp &urs.
Wtl ytthOls uno 9ottie Semlinuer.
6tobaro 8olbt uno &atie 8roenole.
ISM Sac Sbaub unb Sermiua Soft.
mann. WI
gn1ll Trteorib unb Meta 8latt.
goote Sbnetoer uub @milie StbieoeI.
6ernanoo 9eron uno QeDnore SummeI,
gofotn Suuniq uno 8earl Smitb.
99arles 3 8ulf uuo Narn Scbos.
Sntbe6I. ""
gus s @eper uno Marp Staoner.
goote 9rlmfin9er uno Grace Sbaher.
i Sonad uno Nnna Simon.
gtorttn Wterb uno BearI Sids.
p S1cunonn nno Suite Draper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-26
Nerhinhlid1fen Aamf

unieren 6erren SoQeoen, bic 10
i9meidelhoftes iiber uniere @eih,
uabtsaus aabe Su iagen muBten. Ser
ySerUlo" in 9ablDr ihreibt:
Sin Weiiterititd i'm 8eitungsfabe
Fat Die r6reie Breife" uDr San Nns
tonic uorige @ohe aeleiitet. Sc Seis
ten erpB mar Die Nuflaee uno Der
Snhalt iDmDl ule AUDI Die 9ppuaras
pbte maren eeoiegen. college
6anidte Tam ftols auf feline @eihz
nahtsaasgabe fein, Die ielbit BON
beutlben 8eitunger,, bic in Den 9ros
Sen Stdbtei1 bes 0prbeus eribeinen,
niht ibertruffen merben fann."
nno Die rDeutfbe 3eituna"
in So Grange:
,Die rsSreie 8reiie fir 2eras"
bat mieber cine Wammutb : Weib'
rodats .Nusaabe BON Sc Seiten her'
ausQeeeben. Dteielbe entbalt niht
meniaer ats 295 ueribieoene
Gnaeieen. @1ndlihe Sreie
Brefie!"
Das .8ellpil1e IS DE n
bIatt" idreibt iebr ltebenswiiroia:
Die Feftausgabe Der ,,Sreie Breie
fur Teras" umfaBt Sc Seiter uno
enthdlt. auBer elmer nnmenge tell
meile iebr unfanareiher Nnseigen.
oiel intereiianten Xeieitpff. mDnon
bic iebr aniprehenoe uno lebensmabs
re @rsdblung ,@eihnadten in Der
Sremoe' aus Der Sober 6uaD MDls
lers, uno cine turae SelbltbiDerapbte
TbeDoor 0ielfbers, oes bebeutenoen
Witarbeiters Der vSreie 8reiie". uns
beiDnoers mol aefaller baben. 6iel=
iber lit SO Sabre alt, aber er ihreibt
nod 10 getitesfriib unb martia, mie
piele Der Singeret niht.
unb Die % d. 8eitune"
in Souitor bemerft:
Die lebtmDhentlibe Summer Der
.Sreie Breffe fir geras" BON Sar
NntDnio mar cine SPECIAL Iusgabe
BON Sc Seiten, pDa BON intereiian>
tenn 2eieitoff unb geihmiidt mil
prdbttgen SuuitratiDnen. Nub Die
@eiddftsnelt bemies lire Gnerfen=
nung fnr Die 8eitrebungen oieier
| 8eitung burh cine reiblihe Nnsei.
gen 8atronaee. @ir gratulieren
unierer aelbdbteu 90qegtn heralihit
81 benz errunaenen @rf0lge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-26
WetbnaGtsfeier tn ben beutsd,en
Wereinen.

Mte auidbrlih, 10 peranftolteter
alib beuer Die beutihen Bereine ELM
Wetbnaftsfeier fiir Die Jamilien ihrel
Witglieoer init beiunoerer Gldliht
alif Die 4ineer. Der Beethpper
MdrnerhDr bate in Der Mitte ieines
SaaleS einer indbtiaen, init buuter
elettriihen 2idtern ueriebeneu Baum
oufgefteat, Der olIgemein betuunDerl
tuuroe. Die 4leinen eabielten &C.
ldaetlte, t1ahoem fie ,Stiue Noft.
beilige Mabt" seiunger batten unb
Damn begann Der Rinberbau, OF, rue(.
cBettl fidb ipdter aud dltere Sabrqdnoe
beteili9ten.
Der Deutihe Mdnnerfpr hottie
e1erfnue einen pradtbouen Baum in
oer 9aue oes Wiifipns. @arten. Die
Uetell19urg mar cine iebr sablreihe
usio man unterhielt fih ausoeaeifs
net. Den Rleinen tpur6en neridie.
oerle ueberraihunaen bereitet unb
osr Abeno oerfluB in genitlifiter
Stimmuna.
unierer Meinuna nad f1unten
oteie Teierlibfeiten uefentlih erh6ht
tueroetl, tueriri man banit cine Nuffihs
ru1g pDrl Rinoerr fir Die 3inoer Der.
bdtloe, UNI Der freubieen GusaeloI.
ienbeit cine gemdtnpue grreauno.
Elm ernfteres Wahbenten poranaeher,
~ fafien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-26
&pblen at $3.50 per Sontte,
Carr Wood & Coal Co.
Eeras 8.

WelbnaBten tit iberan in
State in Der iibliden @eiie began.
gen tporoen. Das Wetter par berr.
lib, TAFT unb Thar, oas @eihdft Der
nurbergegangenen Gage elm auber.
oroentlih gutes gemeien unb ionniI
mar oenr AUDI Die Stimmung liberal
cine pDrsiialide.
Sn 6ouiton itarb Trau gbris
fttane @ielede. friber piele Sabre in
Brenbam upbnbaft.
- Sim Satnftag tpurbe in Dauas
cine Srau W s. Meaoer BON ibrein
Wanne erihufien, tpprauf lebterer
ielbft fih cine ihmere Wunbe beis
bradte. uno in Dat Stiff bet Danas
tDuroe am ielber Taoe elm geuifier
@li @pans aus 9ubbarb gitg BON
einem acknowledgements iberfabren
unb aet6tet.
= Bel einem Slubtperlub uuroe
in Beepiqe elm eeuiffer s. 81. Dunn
erihofen. Derielbe ipu in Congo
lee uno aroeren Orten ginbrahe Der.
iibt baben.
- Die Maioritdt Der Brpbibitiu<
niite1 bel Der 2pcal.D ptions Mbitin1s
r1ur9 in Jrantlin County betrdat
III Stintmen; nDr aruei Sabren be-
trug iie nur sc.
= Sn Beaumont lit elm peiBer
Wion1 unter Der Nntlage perbaftet
pDroen, fib an benz fehsjdbriaeu
E0hter6en 6es &onftablers Sober
nerganaen 81 baben.
Vim IL. Sanuar lpu in Muftin
cine Transformation Der Baun1>
tuoqshbter ftattfinben.
9urb Die @rplpfipn elmer 5oaes
ttarnten Spieltanore uuroe am 6ei=
liaenabeno benz 15idbrigen So. Gar.
ter in 9Dufton bic rebte 6anb abae.
rifien.
Sn Seauin ftarb Jrau Souls
Bape geb. @aael.
= Sn Benniue ftarb Soadim 6.
Darloff, Der mulbetannte Beiiber oes
@ermorta : 60tel. gr mar naheau
81 Sabre oft uno tuDbnte felt so Sab
rem in Der BeIuiIer @eoeno.
- Nuf Der Garm bes 2eaislatur.
Heprdientanten Blalod, in Der Wahe
0on Nuitman, tuuroe Die Tobter bes
0efiBers. bic iunge Jrau Sames
Satemart, BON einem Neaer arQefal=
len. bod rib fie fidI bon i'm, los unb
ret UNI 0ilfe, morauf Der 9eaer ents
fob. Webrere Hofien baben 5id aug
Gemobnern Der umaegeno aebiloet
uro aur Terfol9una bes @eaers aufs
gcma@t.
Bei etnem Teuer in Dallas am
g8etnabtstage Fam elm aeuiier 6uoh
WtcgoQum, elm NnaeEeuter Der
9oaum Commerce Company um's
Durb Die @rpfoiion elmer flei.
men Buppenlampe muroe bas bier.
90bterben BON s. 6. @u[s
pepper in 6pufton 10 lfper perlebt.
bob eS am ndbiten Gage ftarb. Gin
3eDifier @. 3. Osborne in 6uulton
leriet bel elmer Weibnahtsfeier. bel
Der er ben Beibnahtsmanr madte.
nit ieinem 8oftim in Brano un6
uuroe ebenfaas idmer perlebt.