davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
WAS WITH DEWEY;
KILLED ON TRACK
TRAGEDY OF TIE RAIL Al
cRARY STATION.
severt Hanson Escaped Perils Of the
Manila Bay Engagement to Perish
While in Peaceful Pursuits Death
at Sherwood Of T. w. schlaberg,
Carbolic Acid Victim.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, n, D., April 11.-Seyert Hanson,
who enjoyed the distinction Of being with Ad1ni-
raj Dewey in the battle Of Manila. attached to
one of the United States Warships, was Instant
ly killed by 4 Great Northern train ut Crary
Ha1 son was single man and seemed to be u
rover en- the face Of the earth. He had been
employed by the Great Northern az q section
man since last, November He heard a train
approaching and In confusion stepped upon the
track directly in front of an engine and was
instantly killed. "A coroner,s Jury decided that
his death was due entirely to an accident and
that no one was to blame The remains were
buried at Crary, the young man, SO far as known
not having any relatives in this country. His
parents live in Norway.
r. Loses Race with Death.
Thomas w. schlnberg, aged 81, brother OF
Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes and County Commissioner
f. w. .Schlaberg of this city, came to his death
thru draught aof scarbolic acid which be swal
lowed thinking that; the bottle contained a cough
remedy. Mr.. ,Schlaberg .4 lived at Sherwood.
Charles, r. Schlaberg, eJr another brother, is ir
business at Sherwood. and j. J..5Schlager, anoth
er brother, has farm a short distance from
".- The latter had recently, returned from Mino
to the farm, leaving his family at that place
and was taken lat the farm, being threatened
with pneumonia. He was there by himself ant
the brothirs in Sherwood decided that one o.
them should go and stay with him
4
! ~. The Wrong Bottle.
r. w. aschlaberg went to the farm, Frida.
night, himself suffering from slight cold witt
a hacking cough. He found his brother in bed
with several bottles of medicine on windoF
sill in reach of the bed He placed a bottle o
cough medicine on the sill, and when he awok
at O'Clock one morning with coughing spell
he reached to the window and picked out wha
he thought was the cough medicine. Removin,
the cork he swallowed large dose, and a
once called to his brother: asking him what wa
in the bottle. .He replied that there was y
bottle of carbolic acid, on the Sill, and both me-
realized that. he had, drunk from the wron
bottle. =. S., ii rp@.s+,: =, tSrrrv.- ~ .
The only, thing that John !Schlaberg coul
think Of In the house that might retard the &C
! ton of the acid was lard, and he directed hi
| brother to use as much of that as possible
while he harnessed q horse. This he did in !.
hurry, and. lifting, lis brother i1to the buggy. h
started on a race against. death into Sherwood
where physician was summoned. From tn
time Thomas Schlaberg took the poison to tn
/ time he was under the care Of a physician coul
4 not have been more than half hour, hi
brother thinks. but his death occurred. ~shortl
| after their arrival in the office nty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS

ARA H. Williams to William G. Palmer,
addition .................... $1,000
Barker, lot 20, block Is, Forest Heights oo
J. L. Ward and husband to Andrew John
son, lot 5, block 4, Gales second add1-
O. F: Kohl and wife to F. Baiow, lot
, :, 20, block 5, Forest Heights. .:.:.... 2,45o
Newhail, lot 8. Coronado Beach 80. 1900
A. H. Joslyn and husband to Charles G.
Johnson, lot /, block Z, Jennie r. F.
Blaisdell's addition ..:....... l10
J. L. Jensen and wife to e. A. A. Wales,
lots and 4, block 10, I'd division Rem ON
Hopkins lodge No Il, l.. O. O. F., to L. -;
Irindduist lot II, block 80, West Min =.
neaplis second division .............. 105
ton :11s-24 - ......... 1000
3. J. Gaestner and wife to r. ]. seiber-
Itch and wife, lots 13 and "A, Gibbs ad- 49,
l. lots 3 and 4. block Ii. Smith and
HoNe,s first addition ;......:..:..: SOC
to William, T, Collunl, lots L. 2 ETC.,
=, block 4. Reeve Park, third division -. 1,OO(
J.. NJ. Dudgeon and husband to George B:
Wilson: lot g.. block 4, Andrews and
+. Moulton's addition =. 80. 2,5O(
M. X. Drew. and wife to L. A. Allerton
lot H. FLOCK 2, Drews addition. AZ
l.. Daily to NJ. Niceum, in section
| George Couch and wife to B. Brown, lots
and = block SO. Remingtons third ad-
dition ...................... 2,5Ot
| Baruweil Robinson Co. to W. NJ. Wilson, +
| lot 49,, block 1. Fosters second addi-
A. +. Anderson to II. j. Baldwin, lot %, "
Maben, White and lie Bron's addition. 1,5O'
! G. Skinner and wife to l.. A. Wheeler,
lot 6, block Is, Pleasant Park addition. ZOO
S. G. Sanborn to B. Silbaugh, lot 1S,
S. G. sanborn to K. J. Wilson, lots rs
and 2S, Thomas avenue addition. -. 30
A. B. Robbins and wife to William Hol-
| sarple, lots and 6. block 4, Crystal
| PARK ..................... 12
Rogers Investment Co. to Empire Real
| Estate and Mortgage Co, lots and 6,
block 49, ,Penniman's addition ........ IA
James H. Rourke and wife to II.
! Ziemkre, lot 2, Wa1ton's first addition Ito
! F. J. Pracna and wife to George osland,
| lot 8, block 8, resurvey subgrounds be-
tween Pine, etc., and Seond street
in St. Anthony Falls addition ........ 1880
f. c.. Nickels and wife to Charles Albert
/ Robinson, lots and 8, block 8, Swans
Minnesota Debenture Co. to George J.
Betzler, lot 4, block 2, Louis Kampf's
A. Matson and wife to L. Faltin lot 70.
block 81, West Minneapolis, second d.
vision - :, 80: -
J. Obermier to 4. A. Cramer, part lot Z,
block "a, Murphy's addition. 2so
a. A. Lambert ct al. to G.. John Croft,
l lot 5. block 2, Garden Home addition. 81
Charles r. Mayhem ct. al, to Wilmer ].
. Seymour and wife. lot Il. block Z.
Il Nichols and Saeger's addition %
/ ,rotoi s51 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PROFESSIONAL

SUPERFLU0Us HAIR, MOLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER;
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest, Exclusive specialist :s$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAv
dissolved partnership with Mt. ]. r. Nicksl u
that viii not be liable to any debt AssuIe!
under the name Of Flour City Cabinet Q
NOTICE-PICTURE SALE. ROOM NouLDMd
mirrors, ovals, artist material. We feAr
pictures cheap; oil paintings zesbaugh,
9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

YORK, N. DE b. Page B. L. Page and
E. F. Jones Of Leeds have Incorporated the
Bank of York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

| HASTINGS, M1NN.-R ". Miller. and Kent
| Moore of the Twenty-eighth infantry were
! brought from Fort Smelling, having been held
| to the grand jury for alleged larceny OF n
! horse last Saturday evening, which, 1t is said,
! they drowned in the Minnesota river. -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

mother Of Alien Dalen and O. q. paien Of Hay
acid, Is dead OF burns. She was Sc. About
eight weeks ago her clothes caught ire and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

MAN1Towoc, WIS. IN. B. villas, who or
ganized and was the last survivor OF the famous
California gold hunting expedition which. started
from here In 1849 is dead at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
FIIRS.

= These prices are for NO. I large, medium and
small; other goods in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CHANCE FOR A JAB.

Miss TartunMrs. Upmore has a
strange dislike for me.
Miss Jellers-Yes; and she has only
the slightest acquaintance with you
that, g what makes it seem SO strange. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BIG PICTURE SALE, OIL PAINTINGS, MIR
rors room mouldings, ovals, artist material
we frame pictures cheap. Zesbaugh, II 9th
st s. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
- ICE DAMAGES TREsTLES
Double Tracking Work on the Milwau-
y - kee Delayed by Breakup.

sWISONA,s MINN.--Advices- received here are
to the effect that the ice is breaking up In
Lake Pepin, and that damage has been done to
the double tracking work started along the
way company: In the laying of this double
track fills will be made straight across inlets
around which the road skirts, and in pre-
paration for making these fills piles were driven
during the winter. permitting the running of
construction . trains thereon and the dumping Of
Pepin began the ice loosened first from the
Wisconsin shore and strong wind drove 1t
up against the Minnesota shore, with the result
| that these pile bridges have either been taken
out or rade so crooked that they can no longer
be safely used. Filling work will be suspended
until the ice moves out entirely and It II
possible to reconstruct the trestles.
A petition In Involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed here In the United States court. G. E.
Oliver: the Oliver Flour company and the Miller
Publishing company seek to have the Lanesborc
Milling company. of Lanesboro. Mimi, declared
claims Of something over 1000 alleged to be
due these flms.
The Winona & ST.. Peter Land company has
| filed a document i'll the register Of deeds office
continuing Its corporal tie existence for period
| Ct thirty years from April 20, 1906 Wilson C.
| this company James c. Fargo is president, ant
| Charles r. Barney secretary. :. =.
MORTIFIED, ,MINN.--Nearly. all the places
! of business to close on Thursday Afternoon
| for the: observance Of a midweek Sabbath, The
| movement was started by the executive commit
tee in charge of the Lyon Pa tterson reviva
| favor. only few Of the business men declin
| ing to close their stores. Special meetings viii
| be held in the tabernacle morning, Afternoon
| and evening. -" .51 L -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MINING INVESTMENTS

H. e. SMITH & CO., 1894 GUARANTY BLDG,
Minneapolis; also Duluth and Superior. We
nation ,egardlng ali properties w. Phone, Nc.
-. ollet $50. - @%tfs,tt z't.l-E.
PLATTEvlLLE WIS, LEAD NAND ZINC
stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice
free. W. p, Mcdonald, Andrus BLDG Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
TENTS AND AWNINGS

= D. CAMPBELL, sHApE And AwNufo e
awnings, tauts and shaGssI I'll 111nAeiA =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
OPTICIANS

CLIFTON A. SMELL, oPToNETHIBt, Has
moved his Office to S04 Nicollet Az room 2
DR.. GERTRUDE sTANToN oaly vesAa
tician in twin cities. Optical Dept. Dayeos
3. ". KrTTREDGE, MANUFACTURER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
TAILORING
STOVE REPAIRS
PARoUEr FLOORS

THE OLD AND RELLABLE-wE ARE THE
Oldest door concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish Metropolitan parquet Co.. 1919 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

CEDAR RAPIDS, Awkward A. Dawson
of Waverly has, applied to the district court
flor writ of habeas corpus for Louis Busse,
condemned to- be hanged at Anamosa on April 20:
The hearing will be on Saturday, and an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court. a's,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

SUPERIOR, w1s.-Frank Ryan, the woodsman
who was shot election night, supposedly by
Tony Costello an Italian storekeeper, died of
his wounds at the hospital. Costello has not vet
been apprehended. r: - - ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC supPI1Es

>-~~~~~~~~>S~~e~~~~~S
KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
Ing done expertly; Photographic materials; our
business established twenty years. o. 81.
Peck Co., liz 9Th 1T 8. @at 1855
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
GEOGRAPHY.

I. Define commercial geography.
How much of the time allotted TO geo
graphical instruction, would you de-
vote to it?
.. How would you teach class OF
beginners the relations which the
earth bears to the other planets!
3. Locate three arid regions of the
western United States, and tell what
means have been employed to render
them fertile.
L. How do German manufactures
compare with those OF the United
States? or what articles do German
manufactures largely consist?
S. What city do you consider to be
the chief railroad center OF Ohio?
Why?
G. Mention ten seaports Of South
America and opposite each. write the
name OF the country in which 1t 10
situated.
7. Where are the zones Of the trado
winds? What climatic conditions
usually prevail in these zones?
8. Name three French dependencies
and one French penal colony.
9. Discuss the nature and extent of
the mineral resources OF Belgium; OF
England.
10. Explain the cause and manner
OF United States Intervention In Cuba
in tho fall OF 1906.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
LITERATURE.

I. Give the approximate dates and
state the character OF American liter.
ature OF the Revolutionary period.
2. State the period and nature of
the following publications and name
ono famous editor OF each: Spec
tator, Liberstor. Atlantic Monthly.
3. Discuss either Eyangeline or
Hiawatha as to % tlEle in the au-
thor's life when written: (2) subject
matter; (0 meter; (D reasons for
popularity.
4. Do you consider King Lear or
Macbeth the greater tragedy? Why?
8. Mention two English books which
have been written about American
manners and customs; one American
book written about English manners
and customs.
g. Discuss Bryants life and char
aeter, and show how his temperament
influenced his poetry.
Z. Who wrote My Study Windows
The Chambered Nautilus; Daniel
Deronda; The Vision OF Sir Launfal /;
The Fasry Queene; ftob Roy!
8. Give two reasons why every
American should be familiar with the
life and works OF William Dean How.
ellis. What one OF his works IL auto
biographical?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
ARiTHM MET:c.

1. Divide 9.s976 by .042 and prove
your work by multiplication.
2. Find the least common multiple
of S.5, 1919. and X.
8. Define simple, compound and par.
titiVe proportion. Illustrate each.
1. Extract the cube root of .00o0001.
5. Complete the following rule and
write and solve a problem that Mus
trates 1t: The areas of similar sur
faces are to each other as. .....
6. offered cattls Tor sale at 25%
above cost, but was obliged TO drop
to 14Ts. thereby gaining $40. What
did the cattle cost? What did offer
them for? What did | sell them for?
Z. Find the interest and amount Of
$4,000 for years at 4lxT, interest
payable annually.
a 8. Distinguish between compound
and denominats number: between
interest and discount.
0. A cylindrical vessel is feet In
diamster; how deep must it bo TO con-
tain 100 Dbl. of water?
10. Find the prime factors OF 1928.
1888 and 2S46. Indicate which Of
these must be- combined to produce
the greatest common diyisor or the
numbers; the least common multiple
OF the numb5rS,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

The rrst flve Uuest!ons are based
upon Rational Living by Henry c,
King
l. Show that ascet!cism Is based
upon ungound principles OF life.
2. What does King gay Of the place
and value OF "drudgsry" In human
life and work!
3. Describe Messo's experiments
and tell what they prove.
4. Explain the interrelatlon Of at.
tention, self-controi. and nervous
energy.
5. State Ave physical conditions
upon which the possession OF surplus
nervous energy depends.
9. State what methods you would
adopt TO secure regular and punctual
attendance, In q school deficient III
these respects.
z. What is tho object Of discipline? ?
8. How would you try to lay feun.
dation for the love Of literature, In the
minds OF pupils in tho second and
third grades?
8. What should be the teachers at
titude and duties toward the COM
munity in which ne is employed?
10. State briefly what each Of the
following has done for the cause Of
education in. America: Mary Lyon,
Horace Mann.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06

gang of three bank burglars. His busl-
eating banks easy to rob and that
would probably yield good haul. He
happened into Bethany Bros. just In
the nick Of time, took in the situation
ut a glance and telegraphed his pal.
West full information and instruc-
tlons. West and the other member Of
the gang shadowed SIelnert from the
Bangup peoples office to the train,
bought two tickets TO Buffalo. planted
themselves In the seat in front of Mel
merit and lured him Into conversation.
They were provided with drugged
cigars and liquor, and, as they ex-
pected, Meinert fell into the trap. Aft
er gaining possession Of his satchels
and credentials the rest was easy. One
of them took Melnert to Buffalo. so
thoroughly drugged that he could not
regain consciousness for two or three
days. Then the other persOnated him
at B--ville. The gang leader did not
go to New York, but got off about half
way and boarded the train his pals and
Meinert had taken. He went few
miles beyond B-ville and Joined the
man who had taken Meinert's place.
on the noon train Saturday, both get
ting off at the next station. There
they bought a cheap horse and buggy
and Saturday night drove into B-ville
and committed the robbery, which, as
they had the combination OF the safe,
was the easiest sort of an affair. Mon
day morning, when the crime was dis
covered, they were in Chicago, New
York. Canada or anywhere else they
chose to go.
The case was plain enough. but
catching the criminals and recovering
part of the money was not accomplish
ed for months and was brought about
only through a sad incident--a lapse
or honesty.
AS has been said, the robbers took
all the money except some small
change-that is, all the good money.
There were q number Of counterfeit
mulating for years which the robbers
apparently didn't think they needed. al
though they evidently had handled
them.
While looking sadly over these bills,
the only ones left, Mr.. Charles ex-
claimed:
"Why, they took the good counterfeit
twenty-five Wilkesbarre BILL"
whats that?" | asked quickly.
Mr.. Charles repeated what he had
said, adding that the bill in question
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06


was the best counterfeit he had ever
seen.
"Do you remember the NUMBER"
inquired
I'VE have 1t in the letter book" he
reriied. 1--WE sent the bill once to the
Wilkesbarre bank to see what they
thought of It,"
On looking 1t up he found that the
number 1 wanted was 127.
"The upper left hand corner was
torn Off, and there was letter 5 writ
ten IN ink on the back in the lower
left hand corner" said AIr. Charles.
l jotted all that down, but observed:
II can't believe they would take a
bill marked like that, and counter
felt to boot"
ut was there last week." asserted
Mr.. Charles, ''for remember showing
1t to n travelling man from Boston
who had counterfeit fiye passed on
him the day before. He wanted my
opinion or the five. and then l showed
him the Wilkesbarre twenty and put
II back on the pile Of bad money In
this pigeonhole"
From the moment the bill was first
mentioned one of the clerks, a. young
man who had been with the bank about
year, seemed III at ease, He turned
pale and finally blurted out.
"Yes, they took it, but 1t was In the
middle of package OF good money.
took $50 of good money Saturday and
substituted the counterfeit for 1t.
thought could replace 1t today" And
he burst into tears.
SO they did take 1t, said to myself,
and, what is better. they don't know
they have II and may pass 1t out. not
noticing that II Is bad.
Bethany Bros. were members OF a
bankers association that vigorously
prosecuted bank crooks. and through It
nearly every bank in the country was
asked to look out for the counterfeit
twenty, fully described in their clrcu-
lar, and TO keep the matter from the
newspapers so that the robbers would
not be notified, In which case they
would of course destroy the bill
wrote the treasury department at
Washington requesting Immediate in
formation II the bill should ever he
sent 10 them.
Ten months TO a day after the date
OF the robbery / received word from
Washington that they were returning
the counterfeit twenty 70 bank IN
town on Cape Cod,
The usxt day l stepped up to the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
oRrHoaRAphH.

1. What 10 phonetic spsliinEr Name
tive arguments in favor OF II aAd two
arguments against it.
2. Define and illustrate: deriyatiVe
word; trIsyllable; affix.
3. Name two expressions for which
each OF the following abbeeTiations
stands; ST., d, c.. Sec, A. n. NJ.
= Indicate the correct pronunci,
alton (accent. diacritics and syllabt-
tication) OF the following words: Seiye.
Wainscot, Arab. naught, TRADE.
8. Explain tho difference in meaning
between the propositions In the follow
ing pairs among between; beAeath
below; across-through.
These words are to be pronounced
by the examiner:
Inventor. equipsse, dsify. spacious.
MottOes, souvenir. deluded obeissnce,
socialism, donksys, loYahle. dosgsrel,
Aumsrstor, cantos, employee. dOleful,
transmitted. tongue-t!ed, enanlei.
haraEs, bisector, officiai, shoulder
Glade. Manhattan, rAneor
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
Saturday Dec. Is, A. D., 1896

at one o'clock y. M, OF said day. OFFER fol
fale nt public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Hooking County
Ohio, tO-wit:
being the west half OF the south west
quarter of section NO. thirty three t33)
township No. hfteon (l6), range No. seven
teen Q7, Hooking County, Ohio, containing
eighty (SJ) acres moro or less.
Also south.west quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section No. thirty-three t:s})
township No. fifteen tl6), range No. seven
teen ~, Hooking County. Ohio, containing
forty t+O) acres more or less, the two tracts
estimated to contain one hundred and
twenty GEO acres more or less.
Appraised at $3.50 90, free OF dover.
Terms OF Sale-One third 60 cash. One
third % in one year. one third 20 in tive
years. Deferred payments to ha secured by
mortgage on the property. Notes to bear
interest ut six o. per cont.
Given under my hand Mt Logan, Ohio. this
10TH, day of Nov. A D., 1906.
GEO. b. WILLIAMSON, Sheriff
Harley NJ. Whitcraft, Atty. for PIN.
Nov. 10. DIV
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
GRAM MAR.

SHfA"WNFN'
Build thee more stately mansions,
2 my soul,
3 AS the swift seasons rolll
Leave thy low-vaulted pastl
8 Let each new temple, nobler than
6 the last.
7 Shut thee from heaven with =
8 dome most yast,
9 Till thou at length are free,
10 Leaving thine outgrown shell by
IL life's unresting sea!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The FIRST six questions refer to the
selection given above.
1. Name all the parts OF speech ia
the English language, and, In the
above selection, locate one example
of each.
2. Compare all of the descriptive
adjectives.
3. Locate as to mood, tense and
form, all OF the verbs.
4. Find one example each OF the
following classes OF elements: In.
dependent. adverbisl phrase, adver-
bal clause.
&c Parse: thee ~; soul icy: as
(3); last tG); till ls); leaving (lo).
T-s. Define a conJunctive adverb;
write two sentences containing con.
1unctlye adverbs: make list Of ten
conjunctiye adverbs.
9. Write all the participles Of bid
Ito conmand), lie Go recline), aud
blow.
10. State two arguments for, and
two against. the use OF diagrams in
the analysis OF sentences
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-06
PearNla Mouementn.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Commander Rob
ert Il. Peary paused couple of hours
in this city on his long journey from
the farthest north TO Washington, He
was accompanied by Mrs. Pesry, who
met him at Sydney when he landed
from the Roosevelt last Saturday. lie
said that he could not say whether
he would make another attempt to
md the pole, He reiterated his state
ments that his failure this time was
principally due TO the six days storm
and the unusually open weather last
sprlng