davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-04
s9idbru9.
sasman BON Ssuristts u, @sesrbsiulb.
l(Tprtiebuual

.Aftd. id bin fhuIb an bitftm I'm
sIild," gine Der Brief ipeiter. ,Sdtte
in Otto ni9t in Der Miberfebliafeit
gegen feinen Water beitdrtt, feinen @e<
banten unb Miinf1en gori9ub geleis
ifet. pieleidt fpdre alIes dnbers getoms
msn. CT bate fid fdlieblid etnselsbt,
Fn etnem anberen Beruf 3ufriebenb.it
esfunben. Mas fDll ih nun anfansen2
meHn mir bas RiHb ni9t finben, lpenn
Datp tptrtltd bieien toIIen plan auss
Whrt BON pornberein 1T bann ietn
9eben Dsrfeblt. Dur9 m.ine 99ulb
hduptid@lih bassgsn 6ilft teiu
Dhrenperftopfen unb Mugenaubalten.1
Qftd CAB WiIIiam ben 8rief. gr
audte bie MdfeIn. n6offentlia tommt
lire ginitGt nidt 3u fpdt, sd babe
I'm llrldub atbeten inb fabre na1 aiel.
ID tDtrbe an 5oLen teIegrapbiren, bab
iDir uns in 9amburg trsFen unb 3us
fanusn fuden molten"
Gita fab bansbar 3u ibm auf. vgoie
gut Du bih!"
gr runoslt. bt. gtirn. .,9ienei9t
eab' id aud ipiebsr bic se6.ims bDfe
@bit&t babel, @ub aGe burn Dontbar.
teii unter meinsn Wiasn au stpinssn.4
Sis ptritanb febr lpobl, norauf .r
anipteIts. rSS bob. id Is bod niht
stmeint. murmelte iie.
nwiht? Wun. es tlana abeg 10.
.Miait Ou mir metnt uugerehisn
MDrte Don itnem Nbenb ni9s perseis
bsn9@ Bat he leiis.
Or iab srnii ouF iis 6eruater. ,Wer.
siben - ia, gern. Db ta iis p.rs.fsn
lam. lpeib ih nt9t. Mita, ehe man
fol4s Hef9ulbigung ausipr;dt, mub
man f@ febr flar bariiber Iein, Oh ber
aubtre fie aud mirtlih perbisnt bat.
Dane Morts mubten notbtpenbts unfer
Dtrhdltnlb ausinanber Gnbsrn."
4iaa irubie utnts barauf su anttpore
ten. Ste idludts mlbiam Bic aufftsis
ssnbsH &brdnsn berunter.
Or fditl ibre 4ufreguna niht su
tsttu obsr nidt btanten 3u molten.
Wm Nahmittog rsifse Ct ab. 9lfto
1iklt tim nit eintm i4iidternsn aGdeln
t5ren Munb bin, abr .r tiibte nur
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Oieie tiible 9aIsune BON ibm drgsrte
he unbeidreiblid unb Derpdnbslte ibr
Eeui8es S4uIosefiibl fofor. In bas
timer unpsrbient erlittensn arGntune.
Gebr Derftimmt bIieb iie am senfter
i9res 5olOns iisen unb fat auF bas
getrisbe am 9ofen beruntsr.
Oas 3immer lag i'm 5o1pdrterre,
lsosr woriibsrstbenb, mar beutli9 5u
trsennen.
Cine idmals Sunsenssitalt, bi,
lange 0eii bidt am WofIer entldna
fAIsnbtrts unb benz 5inaufiuinbsn Der
U1Her auf bic S9iffs aufah, fiel ibr
1uf. Gtpas tn Der 5attuns bss buns
ftlIodissn aopf.s erinnerts iis an Otto.
als Der Sunee fid m.br ben 0du,
fern autponbie, erfannts fis ibn bsutlid.
Shr 9er5fdlos fssts fat aug Dor freus
bisem Sdret. Dine ii6 sn beiTnu,n
---obne 9ut unb Mantsl lief iie aus
benz 6ouTe bic Gtrnbe binunter. @otte
lob, Der Sunge ltanh nod auf benz
felben g}lab! Sic le9te i6m BON BIN
ten BITE 9dno duf bic S6ulter.
Der Sunse fubr berum. 9fls er Qlito
erfdnnts, perpanbslts li6 isin err
fhrodensr 9tusbrud bIiBidnsl.
.Gnnte-Du!-3u Dir ipollt' i6
tommen. Sd traute mid nur ni6t
rtht.N
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alrme I'm bic fhmalen Gdulttrn hires
Ttffen. sRorrm NIT mir in's 6ous.
ID bin erns aIIeiu. MiGiam fuft
DID In Risl unb Dstu armsr @at.r-"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-04

Sesratss gbetne.
@latba. Hptb nno alma Sheia.
s. 6 8ees uuo Wearp 6. &raruis.
gb. StioIbaiia un6 Gloro 2ubionsfp.
gooipb @ieiede uub gmilie q. Sartuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-04
: Biaiam Sarnmel, so Sabre


BilIiam 6ammel, so Sabre
alt, ein 8ewobner BON Sbilu, N. s.,
gait oDn ieber als elmer Der beiten
Shllttihubldufer Der umaegeno.
NeuliH erihien er auf Der @isbabn
nit einem Baar Sblittihube. oas er
Dor 81 Sabren in Ybilaoeipbia aes
tauft batte. uno iebte alt uno Sung
oamit in @ritaunen. oaB er nit fei.
men Sdlittibuben ielnen Women uno
lein Nlter in 3ablen auf oem giie
heroorbrahte. Sn etnem @ettlnufen
nit Sblittiduben. oas ipdter itatt.
tono, iiberbut er all Sdlnelligteit ale
lun9en gurihen uuo Wdbhen, Die
tllitliefen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-04
T e + a 8.

Der Da,ppfer n6oratio 1T in
@aloeitcn bon 8raiilien nit spei
8elbfiebertranten an8oro einaetrof.
fen. Die Rranfen fino iioliert, es
1T teine Gnftedunasgefahr por.
banoen.
- Ben Stptes uno @ep. Balbs
min. Die anaeflaet lino, ben Woros
anariff auf s5obn @ieoefino gemadht
5u baben, puroen bonn @eribt in
9erruille geaen eine Biireid3aFt bon
$1,000 in 5reiheit Qeiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-04
r@etbe @aeen4 Chip.
81 80 @ gorb.
CARR WooD & &CoAL Co.

WIr uehmen teine Staot aus,
wenn mir iagen, oaB mir oas eroBte
2aGer bon .Wbite Rine1s s6ols, gis
hen., @fben., Bappel. uno 6iforp.
6ols, Helfarbe uno Baumoterialien
i'm State baben. so. Steues &
Spn8.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
WALK OF $4,000 MILES.
j. A. kron, Printer, Will Visit Capt.
tolls in Every State.

J. A. Krohn, Familiarity known as Al
bert Krohn. a former compositor in this
office, is walking on a wager of $4,000
to visit all the capitols in the United
States, and when he is through will
have covered on foot $4,000 miles.
Since he started April lst, 1908, he has
been on the road and has to Oct, 1906,
to complete his journey He has al
ready visited all the capitols west of
the Missouri river. He was at Pierre,
South Dakota, June Goth, where George
L. Kew. fireman on the Northwestern
between Huron and Pierre, had quite a
visit with him. He told George that
he was at that time three months
ahead of time, and was enjoying good
health. and if his health continued as
good as it had been he would win the
wager From Pierre he expected to
reach Huron. S. d., on Monday last,
and st. Paul on July 18TH At each
capitol he visits. he obtains credentials
of the governor that he has been there.
From St Paul he goes to Des Moines.
Iowa George says he attracted a great
deal of attention in all towns through
which he passed. and sells his souvenir
medals to pay expenses. Albert expects
to publish a book when he gets through
with his long tramp. His souvenir
medal reads as follows: Sailor Jean
is walking and pushing a trolleyette to
all the state capitols in the United
States, distance of $4,000 miles in
three and half years. He will write a
book of his travels. He started April
LIST, 1908, and to end Oct. 3rd, 1906
His young friends in st. Peter hope he
may win and rake in the pile.-sSt. Pc
ter Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.
Not of Minnesota But of Alaska; Ray
Jones' Ambition.

From Wednesdays Daily.
If the territory of Alaska is to have
a new governor as the outcome of the
present investigation ordered by Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt, strong effort will be
made to secure the office for a AIinneap-
oils man.
Lieutenant Governor Ray W. Jones
is a candidate for the place and has
a formidable backing from men prom
inent in republican state and national
politics.
Charges have been made against John
G.. Brady, the present governor, who has
already been SHOWN the wisdom of re-
signing from the dictatorship of certain
mining and development companies. BY
order of the president, the affairs of the
territory are now under investigation
and it is said that. irrespective of find
ings, there may be transfer which will
leave the office of governor vacant
Lieutenant Governor Jones has been
urged by his friends to present his
candidacy for the place since the first
trouble in the north nearly year ago.
Little was done at that time. but since
work has been done by the Jones forces.
1t is stated that both Senator Nelson
| and Senator Clapp have pledged their
| 4 al /. =
congressional delegation is already well
lined up and is willing to offer the same
! Mr.. Jones will have practically the solid
support of the state senate over which
he has presided for two sessions. This
will give him the formal backing of par
ty leaders all over the state In addi-
ton to this F. b. Kellogg of st. Paul
national committeeman. and Thomas
| Shevlin. former committeeman of Min
neapolis, are said to be very friendly to
Mr.. Jones' candidacy.
! Immediately after the adjournment of
the legislature in April. Governor Jones
went east and. it is understood. had a
conference with the senators and others
| I'm addition to his support in the state
he has influential friends at Washing
ton At the present time he is at his
| country home near Frazee, Mimi, and
could not be seen. 1t is admitted, how
| ever. that his formal candidacy is ready
to be presented at Washington as soon
as the proper moment arrives.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
IL Was Held at Lake Hanska; 1000
People Present.

St. James. Mimi. June 2I.-The Nor
weeian Samholt of southern Minnesota.
comprising the church cnoirs of the coun
ties of Watonwan, Brown. Jackson. Cot
tonwood and Martin held their annual
meeting at Lake Hanska, Brown county.
Sunday, which was attended BIZ a.9ao
people. Twenty five church choirs are in
the union, comprising 300 voices. They
are led by Rev. L. p. Thorkveen, of st.
James, one of the state officers of the
sangerforbund, and who wrote and com
posed most of the songs used. This is
an annual event of the Norwegian sing
ing societies. and one which is looked
forward to with a great deal of pleasure
on their part.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
Butter and Cheese Contest.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The state dairy and food commission
began scoring in its monthly butter and
cheese contest. The inspection of the
awarding of the prizes will be done to-
morrow morning. Three awards will be
made to those producers whose products
score the highest. The first prize is So
the second So and the third 50. The
Judges for this months contest are
Samuel Haughdahl of st. Peter. who
won first award for butter at the Par
is worlds fair, and Frank Shrewsbury
of st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
GENERAL CHILDS HERE.
Confers With County Attorney Wilson
About Koch Case.

From THURSDAYS Daily.
Gen. H. w. Childs arrived from st.
Paul on the noon train and had a con-
ference with County Attorney Wilson
in regard to the Koch case. They had
no statement to make about the case.
1t does not appear that any other at
torney has been employed yet to assist
the state.
Sheriff Williams went to Red Wing
yesterday to subpoena Edgar Dingler.
one of the states witnesses. Dingler
has joined Campbell Bros circus which
exhibited at Red Wing yesterday. II
went to Iowa today.
Sheriff Williams expects to subpoena
all of the old witnesses for the state,
but knows of no new ones. The wit
nesses are subpoenaed from June 10th to
18TH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
HILL WAS SPEEDING.
Later Was Arrested; Gave His Office
Furniture For Bail.

New York, June 27.-.James j. Hill.
president of the Great Northern rail
way. was on his way to LenoX, Mass.
yesterday i'm an automobile, when his
driver was arrested in Lafayette boule-
ward for speeding. The driver was tax
en- to the nearest police station and then
hurried to Harlem court.
Magistrate Mayo recognized Mr.. Hill
and got up and shook hands with him.
The driver was held for trial. Mr..
Hill gave his office furniture for bail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
Team Took Fright

Olof Lundberg's team, harnessed to a
buggy, and hitched by rope on Cherry
street at the door of the Lewis hard
ware store, became frightened by the
flash of tin tape-line, broke away
and dashed up Cherry to Fourth and
over to Main. where they were stopped
by Osman Cole There was no dam
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
EARLY SETTLER GONE.
| DR.. S. M. Morrison Succumbs to
Stroke of Apoplexy.


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49, ~ IA,
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
RAIN FALL FOR JUNE.
There Has Been an Exec ptionaI
Amount of Precipitation.

From Wednesday DAILY
Reference to the weather bureau rec
ords shows that there mas been an ex-
ceptionaI amount of precipitation in
Minnesota during June, 1908. In only
twelve years of the thirty-fiye that the
has greater precipitation been shown
during the same month. One of these
years was 1904, but it is probable that
this month will equal June of that year
in precipitation, as the rainfall last year
was but 400 inches, while it has already
reached within one-tenth of an inch of
that amount this month. The normal
rainfall for June as shown by the rec
ords is 43S inches, but this has been eX-
ceeded in various years, notably in 1874
when the precipitation reached ll67
inches The least amount of rainfall in
June during the period of the records oc-
cured in 1903. when it was hut llG
inches. a drought which was followed
by a marked excess of precipitation in
tile Succeeding four months.
Records of the temperature have been
kept by the weather bureau similar to
those of the precipitation, and refer
ence to these records shows that the
normal temperature for June has been
81 degrees. The temperature for the
present month has averaged slightly be-
low that of the normal. having been
only Go degrees up to yesterday. There
has. however, been a greater degree of
cloudincss this year than is usual; a
fact which has given a general impress
sion of lower temperature than has
really been experienced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
WATERVILlE MAN KILLED.
Joe Bailey Run Down BY Train at a
Crossing.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Joe Bailey of Waterville was killed
while crossing the car track at that
place Saturday night at eleven o'clock
He was driving when the train ran into
his buggy. Mr.. Bailey was thrown
out, and bruised about the head. He
did not die Immediately but lived some
time after the accident. A curious fact
about the accident was that the mar
ness was cut off the horses. and the
horses escaped uniniured with only the
bride left of the harness. The buggy
was smashed to pieces. Mr.. Bailey was
an old resident of Waterville and was
well liked by all his fellow townsmen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
WILL OFFER A CUP.
Prize to Be Awarded Champion But.
termaker BY Governor.

FROM friday S DAILY.
1t was announced yesterday that GOV
John A. Johnson will give handsome
silver cup to the buttermaker making
the highest average score in the series
of butter scoring contests being con
Quoted by the state dairy and food com
mission.
The cup will cost about SIS, will be
engraved with the name of the winner
A second prize, a cup valued at $50
probably will be awarded by the dairy
and food department The prizes will
go to those who make the highest scores
in the twelve monthly tests, of which
four have been held already.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Sheriff Williams Still Summonine
Koch Witnesses.

From FridaY'S DAILY.
Sheriff Williams went to Minneapolis
this morning to summon witnesses in
the Koch case. He expects to be busy
at this for several days to come.
General Childs remained in the city
last night, and went to New JFlm to-
day. So far as known. no other attor-
ney has yet been engaged to assist the
state aside from those employed at the
second trial.
If the attorneys have any new evil
denceson either side of the case they are
keeping it very still.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
Lands Another Contract.

From Mondays Daily.
]. b. Nielsen & Co. have the contract
for a new store building to be construct
ed at Montgomery for w. p. Baker.
druggist. 1t will be brick structure,
25x90 feet. with two stories and base
ment. The amount of the contract is
$7,lOO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
FALLS FROM ROOF.
c. n. johnson Meets With a Bad Ac-
cident on His Farm.

From Wednesdays Daily.
C. H. Johnson, an old gentleman who
lives in the lie Sueur valley six miles
southeast of the city, met with bad
accident yesterday afternoon. He fell
off of the roof of his barn and struck
on a wagon wheel. breaking one rib and
receiving number of bruises. He was
unconscious for three hours. but will re-
cover. A physician from Mankato at.
tended him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
Will Not Be Held This Year.

From Wednesdays Daily
The Watonwan county fair will be
postponed for year The apparent
hesitancy of the county commissions
ers to make an appropriation had much
to do with the decision of the fair
managers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30

Auditor Weaver has received a letter
from Timothy Reece, who, with his
family moved from Mankato to Yer
don, Neb., early in April. Mr.. Reece is
we'll pleased with his new home. He
has bought residence there. He says
that severe droughth is prevailing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Court Cases Are Set for Trial on Def.
mite Dates.

Court Cases Are Set for Trial on Defi-
mite Dates.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The following is the full text of Judge
Cray's decision in the mandamus pro-
ceeding of Dr. V. Williams against City
Recorder Hodapp:
State of Minnesota. at the relation
of d. Y. Williams, relator, against
John B. Hodapp, as city recorder of the
city of Mankato, respondent.
This is an alternative suit of man
damus issued upon petition of the above
named relator, directed to the respond
ent.
THE suit was made returnabe at the
A. ID. 1905, and the cause was tried up
on That day.
.The cause was tried upon the petit
ton of the relator and the answer of the
respondent, the parties hereto admit
ting in open court that the allegations
Of saidepetitionz and answer We're trlte.
Plymat & Plymat appeared as attorneys
for the relator, and c. o. Daley appear
ed as attorney for the respondent.
"Now, having duly considered all mat
tiers herein involved, and having heard
counsel for the parties hereto, it is
found as matters of fact:
'That all of the allegations of the
petition and of the answer herein are
true as therein alleged.
''As conclusions of law it is found that
the respondent is entitled to Judgment
against the relator, that the relator
have no relief herein, that peremptory
writ of mandamus herein be refused and
that the alternative writ of mandamus
issued herein be in all things discharged.
and That the respondent have and re-
cover from the relator herein his prop
er costs and disbursements herein to be
taxed"
The suit of George w. Sugden VS..
Elias Beckman and others was tried yes
terday. 1t is an action to quiet title,
Mr.. Sugdon having secured tax title
The calendar of court cases was call
ed yesterday and they were set for trial
as follows:
Tilton O. Allen VS.. Thomas L. Rodg-
ers and Charles A. Rodgers, June 26.
80 a. m.
Jennie F. Quanne VS.. John B. John
ston and others, another Judge.
Robert Little and others VS.. iAzelle NJ
Smith, June 2S, a. m.
Laird Norton Yards, applt., vs.. city
of AIankato. respt., Sept. Is.
c. w. Bachertz VS.. city of MankaN.
Sept. Is.
Marcella Man VS.. ALBION P. Man, an
other Judge.
State of Minnesota VS.. White &
Dredge. June %, Q a. m.
Robert F. West VS.. Genie o. West,
July l. Q a. IN.
John Emil Anderson VS.. Anna Sophia
Anderson. June 81, Q a. m.
Bertha Laura Polchow VS.. Fred w.
Polchow. June %. 2 p. m.
Lewis D. Roll vs.. Frank A. Roll and
others. June 81. 9 a. m.
Anna NJ. WICKER VS.. Antoine Weyck-
er, June %, a. m.
Wisconsin. Minnesota & Pacific Rail-
way company vs.. Chicago st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway COM
pany, Sept. >, 2 p. m. at special term.
Annie M. Wilder VS.. James S.
Knowles and others. June 20. a. m.
Mix Wishnick VS.. Chesia Wischnick,
June 81, 2 p. m.
Albert C. Kroggen VS.. Frank Weir,
June 30, 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of Steph-
en- Lamm. deceased. and order of the
probate court therein, June 20, 2 p. m.
The second case on the criminal cal
endar, the state of Minnesota, respt, VS..
James Jennings, applt., was set for July
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
BOWEN Is ELECTED.
Promoted to First Lieutenancy Of
Company n.

From Tuesdays Daily.
First Sergeant Morgan f. Bowen was
elected second lieutenant of Company III
last evening to succeed Lieutenant
Henry Madison, resigned. Captain Malt
by will appoint a new sergeant next
Monday.
At the company meeting last night
a committee was appointed to see to
partitioning off meeting room in the
old hall, on which the company has a
new lease, ana is already occupying.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
Martial Law Still Prevails in
the City of LODI.
About Seven Thousand Men
There Are on Strike.
Crew of a Battleship at 0des-
sa Murders Officers.

LODI, Russian Poland. .Inne 2S.-Con-
ditions are unchanged except that only
about 4 900 out of 10000 workmen now
remain ON strike. Martial law still pre-
walls. Strikes and disorders are spread
ing to other districts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Margaret Jones to Enoch ID. Cragun.
west half of lot nine, block four, Van
Brunt's addition for $1,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30

Officers of Battleship Murdered In
Gold Blood.

Odessa. June 2S.-The crew of bat
tlesnip in the roads has mutinied and
murdered its officers. 1t is reported
that the mutineers are threatening to
lombard the town. All work at the
port is stopped.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-30

Washington. June 2S.-The American
consul at Odessa. Russia. cables the
state department as follows: "The
Russian warship Kniaz Potonkin and one
torpedo boat have arrived here. All
the officers were murdered at sea. The
men threatened to lombard the town II
interfered with. The situation is pre-
carious. The Black sea fleet is expect
ed TODAY"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
::b5D RE:AMi OF! DEATH B KRIS
Negro, After Vision Of His End, Dies
y Of Fright. a

/: WASHINGTON V. Pa March IS
I'm going TO dis! sTidreamedy would
and g know tie dream will come
true !& excitedly declared Thornton
sAtluksllm, 4 Coal Center negro, as he
rushed into a.drug store Friday even
ing and asked for Dir: B. G. Frantz5
q. A.}llllisum's announcement was greeted
iwithta laugh. F555
S5s sI ssSS,wN;entSto sleep on a couch,s Auk:
sum said s@and dreamed that i was
5dead:gI saw myself die. oh, 1t was
awful awful Or. Frantz gave AUX.
sum q sedatiye and tried to calm
him: Twenty,four hours later AUX
sun. s IN was a corpse: In the afternoon
h he y. was seized with severe pains about
the heart, sank rapidly and died. 1t
Isl i. believed his death was due 70
fright itai;S &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

Al Music sung in "The Beauty Doc.
tor" on sale only at Marion Piano
Co /.