davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

III EDITION De LUKE E-Frsu6p;soe
Is - o. 10 pAsssgapA Glsansn ps;s1
q ScAs9vseds pa;ane q ase hss;ae.
Sevsed 1sssAsas u nsld tint and a.
bssssd PIE ~ deckle-edse pspx Each
coy sn.kesed. e&isa I~aed 70 500. Bssaa
i ss.une l.&ea s,otsa a.ased bvck.A;n (vcy
mrel cssa b. Sckeyvssa S;ss ex 10
1cAsA bs.sA Price $ net. poaa e 7oc
REGULAR EDITION. pr.Asd iron s.me
pl.As. - .oe pspz. &Jkdy @aBs .rUA
- ~ i - oslx. bsnd i dosA R.oe
$50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

The 1O., ,--Orable girl in tn t.url. ne
more he thought of it the more tho
traiaps story about his marriage ap-
Pcarod to be absolute fiction-and vet,
the follow had been so confident, so un-
mi3t-',ally pleased with his prospects,.
And EcsSio had said that she livod in
Buffalo. Was she decciviny him, and
Mrs lowers. too? 1t was all very
stranTo. Why had he not taken the
prcrcution to learn the trarap's real
nar1c? Lad he gone and married Dessie
under tho nar1e of Drano?
Lavrf nee shivercd until he recalled
that the tramp had known Bessie in
chf'' oad therefore coull not pass
hi hor under q false rarlc This
was sor.e comfort, but Is he pu- Id on
over the Gituation he bc~an to doubt
whether he had done wisely in rtfa,in~
away fro's lis Kansas City fricn15 who
had cone 70 New York u Ind him.
Undould dly. however, they would have
declared that the story of his advent
uros was the Ggment OF a disordcred
brain.
SO, with perplexities and doubts his
exnltaiion gave way TO anxiety. and
even t..c ~os pect OF secin- Bessie again
failed ir licve his mind of trouble.
1t was : in- past midni~'t wh~n he
reached -.cw Haven. A cab took hir,
to tho Beaver House, who, be vas de-
nicd cl- ION because al rooms were
taken ''.ving an appleton for the
hrst vac -t', he found accor1raodations
elscvlcr sleepy watclrla-. rum
bling rately. shown Lam 10 a
tiny ch, on the TOP floor When
he earn s-stairs in the acrning to
pay hls The clerk politely requested
hin II ter, formality that had
been ~ I'd. Certainly he would
cor. ~ with d termination,
fort s. ash, to sail u, lcr true col.
ors. D. his name an a dress with
. boil hand. Tho he stood be.
fore t-Io ow, apparently ,-a.ing idly
into th@ I. really absorbed in form.
ulaiiar OF action. Just as Mr.
Dfaac = istering a sh-cwl-lookin,
youn- r1s- III q note-boois il enc hand
and pc the other c7t~rcl tho Of
fcc. lie ted until LarsrSsn nee had
withGras On the counter md thcr
begin i -ously to copy the name.
and - rom the big book. Tht
clerl, r.cN... him jocularly:
"Ecl ,J41ny, what's the news to
day.
"Ecaa the Evening Disp.tch and n,l
oat- vast smart reply.
This brlli1snt repartee had done serv
ice for opc-aag the conversation be
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05
By Herbert Myrick

" FOREVORO -Frs;sa ed fsa -
psssay ~ Re I'D scisa 4s;ns DE
tosnaive pss;sd 4 80 4 he eoA u
s.sssaine ssctss 4 he weA. Tie uaivsrsa
l.aes.es 4 brush. ps.ca sad caassa - ~
~.Ae. s.sha Aan many w~A - dssoAe. dsss
e.Oans inea Sspsa~~A.r p~ssis 4 ps-
-. ~ psrae,ph 4 i.aanA. - Sssw
- ~ upua the feefnes, asiscs - 1ssA
4 - oea and wonea 4 - csesivs -.
h wsrdL he drama q Ne i he NV wsa
Ms&asl l-sr p..t.p asd esdsivsly ~ 4: wsA y
CAsAs ScAreyvasa. E1~~d VDs..e 4 HayFss2
asby..-g pA~oysph - kAa Ases.n
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

rOsy oi,1ise hz'saip q Aaoa ~
s0sA - ~ UaiAsa esaAn sAsas ain0 -
IntsSancsissi AnA ~ Asa,aal ~ h ,
till gsewssG. 1suy thaG . - dksuina
4 successf DD0t h psUse - AsU3
Flewes hss haA umfaiAsr sssoaD ~
euse = iadasssties go AYNks-xls
worst sasssiss u hseDaA oaA 6aSninsnt
Dses 4 saA s1ovd ~ ~ svs1 1snss -
AsGusA PIeUsg y . sass s6s ~ -
sGGaaacA esd iWeeskiaal Anu6anuf-AhA \
y the hest q oil liver SsgulsAsssf
AuGuA FlOwss has . 0aAcAlsD Ouuup6
Il OSsr IS yeess in curiag ~ siliag ~
lions Il these Distressing cOsWpaai~6A .
I've sises. CSC end 7Sc. Al AsuomiulA
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

L-sSrene< 49, .sssuheiassd UsaA
sanorueaa ~ ewss auonms 49, -
tAe tsosssassescss~ Il - snssy. - =
ses esscsossss sssl esssGA - aSasD ~
usssbiy What, ki~ hs~ads. - -
ed pssre. marry sAss pela.ss - sSAAraly,
- yet s-esas N Bee GDk. ~ ~
e0sss Sisa Ar-. Rsw~ss-tt sos iapss-
ssAS< - toe sa.e - ~ AoA ysA- Ne
ssslA hs.e psr.a.d sA> tssSary sssshss.
kUs thsi he feared ~ ssssse the tramp's
sssp,cions. ~ they we,ked - tslkia6
= other things until sAey csase ~ Ses-
kias' Ietrsa.
Kos I'm going TO ~cex . Lae s'kesse
Kew" ssia Mr. IRase- You jss, kecp
vesr heed end don get frigh toued bit
cad rememissr that whosever happcas
IN take care Of yos. Im rich enough.
- yon know
'iBlazs away. c1liy. rE cid ye," re-
-vondcd the tramp.
Mr.. Drsne rang the bell The door
cas- opened al once by an attendant
whom Lawrence had 10, -cca bcfore.
"Tcll MIR. Jcneins fricnd would like
70 see hirl.r said Lawrence. wiuking
mystcriogssly at the attendant. The
NiEh Na~ AnAttT~Ntttis anu iNfNH tftH
were almisted. Tho door once closed.
Mr.. Drsne whispered excitodly 10 the
attendant.
'-lt's Lawrence Dranei you'd better
grab him. cause he's very violent at
tiIlcs.-
The attendant struck a bell and in
stantly two other men came into the
hall. seized the tramp. bound his arms
10 his sides with q rope and hurried
him TO a back room. lie protested
vigorously, declared that he had bccn
entrappcd- and all that. but his cries
malc matters worse for hia. Presently
the attendant returned and asked Mr..
Drane about the capture Lawrence
told an Imaginative yarn with as low
dialect as he could muster, and wound
up by demanding the reward.
''hc can't give you the whole reward
to-ni~lt." VS. the reply. "rhe five
hundrcd dollars offered by Mr.. Drane's
fri nds il not in our control. but you
may have tho fifty dollars offered by
the Retreat. and il you will call to-mor-
row afternoon | have no doubt that you
can collect The rest"
Lawrence reflected that fifty dollars
vas pretty good price u pay a man
for capturing himself and that he WAS
lucky to oven get that. Tho money was
promptly turned over to him and he left
the Retreat after inquiring particularly
IS to tae hour when he should call again.
Its a pretty hard trick on tL.tf,l-
low he thought, but he deserves it,
and viii keep my word and see him
safely out. And of course I'll roturn the
reward"
With all the speed be had he hurried
to a l'owcry clothing store, bought .
cheap but decent suit, and then took
the first available train for New Haven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05
CHAPTER IN.
- ARa L BaANt- y

As the train began its rumbling jour
ney into the night Mr.. Dranc felt . wild
.xultation. He WAS escaping from the
scenes Of the utmost misery he had ever
ehpericn@'1 end he wee r-Ning to SOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
le hill clans! Dot o my sight. or

o. the hill clans! Dot o. my sight, or
I'll"
He advanced toward the retreat
ing ensign. but Dick, grinning In the
darkness, placed himself in the way.
Never mind that" he said. "Ths
question is what about the cook?
He's sharpening that knife for one of
us--perhaps both. What do you
think we ought to do?"
IL Gamma tell" was the mournful
reply. IT'S a mortal sin TO hurt a
ships cook. He's sacred pairson.
Did ye no hear the second mate call
me doom the day? But can try the
effect o. moral suasion. I'll even put
an eedge on the broad-axe."
He left them, and soon from tho
carpenter shop came to their ears the
rhythmical humping of n grindstone
footboard. and the steady grating Of
cold steel pressed against It's wet
surface. It drowned the 'wheese,
wheech" from the galley
The man is frightened" said
Dick. rs the ensign reioined him.
80 much the better" replied
Breen. depositing his billet on the
pile; "he Is more likely TO act Keep
It up. and I'll stir up the darkey.
There goes eight bells--four hours
more for me"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17

to make some kind o. demonstra-
ton soon on account OF the soup.
Suppose I put him out; It'll, be q
pleasant job"
And then you'll go in irons. No.
need you intact and free. II we
could get some one else to do IT."
"Chips?"
i've no love for him. Ho was
rather harsh and unktnd to-day.
wouldn't sorrow much to see him
ironed for killing the cook, or the
cook ironed for killing him. How
ever 1t won't be necessary. Tho
skipper must stand watch until the
mate RECEIVERS, and when the pain Is
out of my bones | mean to sneak into
his cabin. I'm in his watch, you see.
and It'll be easy on q dark night.
along toward morning. when he Ia
busy on deck. and the others are
sound asleep"
Sawyer came round the corner OF
the house and Joined them.
Going aft. third mate" he said.
Tho skipper don't want to stand
Watch. But ] wouldn't tell him who
the man was"
DO you know" asked Brecn.
Yes; skipper explained how he
broke the mates arm. Mate turned
out and clinched him in the dark
ness, but the man broke away: then
the mate struck out at his face, and
the man ducked and caught his wrist
in both hands, then, quicker'n light
min. he turned and brought the arm.
elbow down, over his own shoulder.
an hove down on f. It's a trick
known to trained fighters, an It's
also known In the navy. The man
was no thief; he only wanted the
mates pistol. not KNOWN that he
went to bed with IT,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17

whats up, SIR" answered Chips,
wi this Senegambian about the con-
deetion o the deck gin his wood
sawyer gets through, an he come DOT
WI his assegai an I've lost my best
corkin' mallet---"
Take this stuff forrard." said the
officer to Breen, tho sleep OF his late
watch below still in his eyes Don I
know any more'n to saw hard wood
over a bare deck ?"--his voice was
rising-"Hey? Don't We know any
more that" he shouted, now thor
oughly awake. Get that dunnage
on the fore hatch, spread it out, an
pile this wood on 1t fore We do any
more He aimed kick at Breen,
who lodged it by an inch and went
forward with his saw and sawhorse.
What are you dom here?" de-
manded Mr.. Jones Of Dick.
After the dinner, SIR" he an
swered picking up the pan Of pork.
Did he have any hand in this,
Chips
NO, sir. Merely a non-com battan,
spectator"
Get out O this" he said, and
then, to the carpenter: Chips, YOU re
to keep yer hands off other people
an yer nose out their business. III
see to the men. an I'll do tho fight.
in. That's what I'm here for. Give
the doctor his knife"
''Vara good, Mr.. Jones; but I'll nc
stand quiet fore knife. I'll assure
ye O. that" And the knife wh.-led
through the door ard ratified on the
brick flooring OF the galley.
An right; an, Doctor, you keo,
of the deck, or Yell have me foul o
you.'
Veg. sab. answered tho cool
from within.
TIE dignifed pcac9makor wen
Rft. CHIPS entered his shop with III.
bundle CT oakutn, ard the hidden
ended; bat 1t waa apparent to al
who had seen, that henceforwart
thore would BIO little Of humal
brotherhood between tho carpente
! and tic cook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
WABASSO.
From The Standard

Tony Schueller was visiting at
Sleepy Eye last week.
Freem. Olson has accepted a posi-
ton in the bigssstore here.
Lysle Robbins visited with his
parents at Redwood Falls last week.
Leo Aftermath has a new two
horse power gasoline engine for his
market.
Sheriff Schueller was distributing
subpoenas for jurors in this vicinity
last Tuesday.
Attorney A. w. Mueller visited
New Ulm last Monday, attending to
legal matters there.
The machinery for the new cream
cry has arrivedsand is stored in the
old Mckee and HIM building.
S. S. Goodrich and wife, formerly
of Redwood Falls, visited with r.
S. Pickett and family over Sunday.
]. R. McPhee is remodeling his
building near the Standard office,
with the view of making a residence
of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.
From The Independent.

/ The Pacific elevator has been
closed for the season.
Martin Sandager has finished at
the school of agriculture and has
returned home.
Mrs. Otto Goethe came up from
Redwood Falls last Tuesday, return
ing home in the evening.
Rev. Geo. R. Searles closed his
pastorate in the Congregational
church at this place last Sunday.
L. L. Bredvold went to St. An
thony last we elk to witness the grad
uation of his son from the school of
agriculture.
John Anderson and Mrs. Larson,
who have been here on a visit, left
for their homes at Menomonie, Wis,
last Friday.
Seven cars of horses and machin-
cry came thru last Tuesday evening
to be used in grading the extension
out of Watertown.
A representative of the A. O. U.
w. grand lodge has been here the
past week recruiting a number Of
new members for the local lodge.
Prof. H. S. Hilleboe of Willmar
gave his lecture, Luck and Pluck, ;"
last Sunday afternoon at the Odeon,
under the auspices of the Belview
Lutheran Mandsforening.
Miss T. Showalter, who managed
the Redwood Falls club here last
spring in the production of 'Women
versus Women" has been engaged
by our school for home talent
play.
The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregati onal church rendered fare
we'll reception to Rev. Searles last
Wednesday. During the evening
R. S. Patchen, on behalf of num-
Der of friends, presented Mr.. Searles
with $40 in gold. The Independent
says that Mr.. Searles carried with
him to his new home the hearty
good wishes of every man, woman
and child in Belview.
A representative of the Interna-
tional Irvine company of st. Paul
was in town last Wednesday and
addressed the members of the Com
mercial club, explaining what his
company is doing in the manu-
featuring Of binding Irvine from
flax straw. The company has estab-
lished buyer here in July and hope
to have 1000 acres of flax sown in
this territory the coming season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
VESTA.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Riechert last Monday.
Geo. Wells of Delhi visited Vesta
Davis at the hospital Thursday.
Mrs. futile of Seaforth visited
with friends between trains We'd
nesday.
Will Andrews, who spent the Win
ter in Detroit, returned to his home
last Saturday.
j. J. Smith moved into the house
recently vacated by S. johnson and
family last week.
Mrs. Hodge and daughter of Sea-
forth were the guests of Mrs. Tout
the last of the week.
Mrs. Fountain drove over from
Redwood Falls to visit her niece,
Miss Davis, last Sunday.
Quite delegation from here at
tended the |. O. @. F. lodge at
Seaforth Thursday night.
Rev. Badger returned to his home
in Redwood Falls Saturday, having
conducted revival meetings the past
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
GALES.

Halle Pierson was on the sick list
last week.
w. j. Croft returned to Window
last Monday.
Ray Boulder visited relatives in
town Thursday night.
Mrs. Ray Boulder visited her
sister the past week.
S. P. Hicks shipped stock Satur-
day via Milroy to Chicago.
VIM. Croft and family spent Tues
day evening at F. B. Ellis
Otto and Frank Goltz visited their
sisters at Mara the past week.
Misses Annie and Julia Grunden
visited at O. E. Thompson's Sunday.
A very pretty wedding occurred
at the Swedish Lutheran church on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
the contracting parties being Miss
Hannah Judith Olson and Olof Nord-
strom. They will soon go to their
home at Armstrong, North Dakota,
where the groom has a nice home.
There were 200 invitations sent out.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

Albert Lindmeier, who has been
staying with his brother Frank, re-
turned to his home in New Ulm
Saturday
w. R. Goudy, auditor for the
Western Elevator company, was
here closing up their elevator ac-
count, F. H. Bauermeister having
resigned as buyer.
A farewell party was given F. H.
Bauermeister and wife last Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Schlekau. The evening
was spent in cards and music. A
lunch was served and a good time
was enjoyed by all present.
F. H. Bauermeister loaded his
household goods Monday. Mr.. Bauer
meister and family left for Chaska
Tuesday, where they will make their
future home. In Mr.. B. we lose a
good and upright citizen and are
sorry to see him go, but wish him
success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
oath NEWS.

Miss Edith Hodge spent Sunday
at home
H. Fish and family were over
from Belview on Sunday.
G. R. Tuttle has been absent for
week, looking over land in the
Dakotas.
Peter Schmitz is now owner OF
the butcher shop. The deal was
made on Saturday.
w. A. Hauck and wife, with
Master Clare, visited with relatives
at Wood Lake over Sunday,
Our spring suits are all in. 1t
will be worth your while to take
a look at them. AUNE & THUNE.
Mrs. L. H. Hodge was called to-
Vesta on Friday on account of the
illness of her niece, Mrs. F. L. Tout
Mrs. A. w. Milbradt left for Echo
on Monday to help care for her
sister, who is again reported very
low.
The Odd Fellows initiated couple
of candidates on Thursday evening
and entertained brothers from the
following towns: Redwood Falls,
Morton, Wabasso and Vesta. A.
royal time was the report
The Drs. Aldrich Of BeTview, as
sister by DR.. Goslee of Wabasso.
performed quite serious operation
on Mark Davis, son of Chas. Davis
living east Of town, one day the
past week The operation was a
success and the little gentleman is
getting along nicely.
Homeseekers excursion to the
northwest, west and southwest via
the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated
above Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars and THE best Of every
thing" For dates OF sale and full
particulars apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern railway. 327t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
SHERMAN.

Mrs. L. K. Munsell of Eden spent
Tuesday at the Otterson home.
George Ellis came up from Win
nebago Monday. He is visiting the
Otterson family.
The Post young people spent a
few days last week visiting friends
and relatives at Redwood Falls.
Several young people of this vi
cinity attended Rev. Cowgill's lee
ture at the M. E. church in Morton
Sunday evening.
Friday evening several young peo-
pie gathered at the home of Victor
Dresser and spent a pleasant even
ing playing games.
Allen Chase and family left Tues
day, Mr.. Chase goes to Canada,
where they expect to make their
future home. Mrs. Chase will visit
relatives at Hutchinson a few weeks,
before joining her husband in Can
ada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

Miss Glen Eaton spent Sunday at
Marshall.
Nels Peterson and wife spent Sun
day at Sleepy Eye.
A. Benham of Minneapolis was
here on business last week.
Mrs. H. C. Warnke Of New Ulm
was visiting friends here the past
week.
VIM. Miller, the Springfield cigar
maker, was here on business last
Friday.
Charles Trapp and wife of San
born spent Sunday at the P. C.
Nissen house.
The sale here last Friday was we'll
attended, fully five hundred people
being present.
Nick Audring from New Ulm was
in town looking for a driving team
for his livery barn last Friday.
Mrs. Rudolph Wurstner and son
Of Sleepy Eye were visiting at the
home of Clement Pebzel few days
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
DELHI.

The school children are enjoying
a week'e vacation.
Eric Erickson left Tuesday for
Regina, where he expects to take
up land.
Miss Bessie Tompkins Of Redwood
Falls is the guest of Dean McCor-
quodale.
D. r. McCorquodale and wife at
tended the Malta festival at Mime
apolis last Friday.
Miss Grace Rowell, the primary
teacher, is spending her vacation
with friends at Ashford.
Mrs. Hyde will lecture in the
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
March 30th, on novel reading.
Ludwig and Lars Flore returned
home Saturday from Willmar, where
they have been attending school.
Neal Stewart, lawyer of Brook
ings, S. D., spent a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Stewart,
last week.
Mrs. Henry Anderson slipped and
fell on the ice near her home Sun
day. Her hip is thot to be quite
badly hurt.
James McMurchie purchased the
hardware and harness stock from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

Richard Horr drove with his uncle
to Redwood Falls last Saturday.
Mr.. Horn is to work for E. A. Pease
OF that city.
The Hamline Glee club stopped
over few hours Monday morning.
Those lucky fellows in the bank
heard them sing few.
A new ditching machine is now
here to open up the wet land in this
vicinity. The machine makes a ditch
seven feet wide at the top and three
feet deep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
Miss A. Lohrenz.

Fred. Tibbetts last week and is hav-
ing the same moved to his hardware
store. Mr.. Tibbetts still has the
machinery.
Fine Easter neckwear at Aune
& Thune's. 1t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

The Leader will commence the
new year with bright prospects for
a long life and a prosperous exis-
tence. II has gone through it's sc
verest experience and now it's per-
mauency is assured. After On ex-
istauce of nearly n year IT can boast
OF being self-sustaining and even.
more We are now making arrange
nents to greatly improve the APP
rearance OF the paper and add i'm
every way 10 its general attractive
ness We recognize the fact that
we need more help and now that we
have proved its success from a bust
ness standpoint. we shall put more
ability and energy behind the enter
prise. TO be candid, we feel some
what elated over the newspaper feat
we have accomplished i'm this hot bed
of Republican graftism. We are here
to stay and TO watch all kinds OF
corruption. and faith we shall print
the facts at the proper time. All
&c want is sufficient aid to let us out
rom our duties to get the facts This
we have determined to procure and
then We shall make the Leader more
readable and sought after. We only
'sk short time. probably not
later than the first of the coming
wear.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
THE CHILDREN'S
PETITION

IT'S left for Observation-Disclosures
TO get old Santa in a fix:
Postmaster rules that there's no
Saint
Non est" in Latin, English. amt
And IL he amt, It's plain to see
No letters can for Santa be.
Thus children poor. but very trust
ing.
With expectations almost busting
That letters sent will presents bring
Because good people like this thing
And would these letters take and an
swer.
Postmaster says, you can't ana
shan't. sir"
THE can't is in this sha'n't. It's true.
But cant for once this thing sha'n't
do
If Roosevelt, our honored chief
VIII TO the children bring relief!
Dear president, please use your stick
Upon postmaster very quick.
For IA you will this kind act do.
The children all will Saint YOU
too.
You'll surely be Saint Theodore
And children love YOU evermore.
John H. Hurlbut.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

Subscribe to the Daily Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
BADLY SHAKEN UP.

T. c Odle, fireman on the POca-
Aontas Division. had narrow escape
IN yesterday. He was standing on a
water tank near Thacker and fell
Down an embankment which shook
him severely, but fortunately he re-
reived no serious damage. While his
INJURIES will put him out of service
FOR few days he anticipates no other
injurious result
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

Henry Louis Bischoffcheim of Lon
don, long known as a power in Eu-
ropean finance, celebrated Iris golden
wedding anniversary recently. He
gave 100000 to certain charities In
which he and Mrs. Bischorcheim are
Interested. One-ffth OF the amount
goes to Jewish institutions, the re-
mainder to undenominational char.
tiles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

The Black Patti TrOubadours from
whose ranks have developed many
illustrious and accomplished stage
geniuScs--and which lis now con
idered the most perfect and best
nquipped aggregation of coIored
myers and dancers in the world,
will be the attraction at the Elk s
opera House, december %.