davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

EGiIe snr &eiie ms NnslanS BE-.
iorgt 6. Raine, Ir. 413, Oit.Salti.
uorc.S trahe, rabr GpitumbpnieApe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Baltimore Samsf Yadet So.
taite nnb JnurridiHae g~at.2inte,)
Ole Der, Giaaterspuft beforoerno.
Tampfsr ,,Btrstnia" Lnen), .Aiabama,"

yWtDTgId," ritWItNtf".
9ampfer fnbren tdcltf. sonnines atsaenorr.
nln, bon ben "@ai,ainis": Riers Nr. lo-is.
Qoirt Comfort. 0p5folf. Rortsiurntb uno alen
punften hes Sloeis. 9ertiHorne In .CIo
luiHt Comfort init .E. & 8. GtfenbabH". Han
Rifmono, Rerbinonng IN portsmouth init bent
~eeabourb Sir cine" fpIioen 9ua liah Qorts-
mouth uno g%ltIallta. IN NorfoIt Serbinoune
nit Der .Ttluuttc Goat Cine" Horfoli rrio
meHlic uno rSl0 Dominion 2ine" nd1 REM
bern. V9afb;ngiou. I.'9., Jtttutono, RI. nno
alelp'DUrf.
MabI5ettcn nG6 europdif6em 9Iane. turn.
rt1fe aaiiiterBininer. eIeftriihe Feiendbtino.
Eampfbet mna, aoien fret. @ef,rb!rte Rathten.
5inuer In ben piuet'Hirerur Der Bah Cine"
Rr. i67, iOn'PuIiimrre, Strnbc, Gt. 500 uno
Baltimore uno GdIoertsStraBe. Continental
7ruft Vntloina" uro NIbuueb's Ir. 100. Roro'
Charles StruBe.
Sohn u. ohertpDuh, g. Vrepft,
94ce'graf. II. Sen Wanneer. Gen. 'Raf. sSgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
eenra IS. Mlrin'S Nenaurant,
3afub Girb' .WlelpbiesS ane,"
Shriot's .9thenirnh ,.6one."
(S6e 4 MN Mgunhs-ffofte

| S%nuptuupriier oes ~Napern SER. LINT. .ger.
, Gins" nGibeniran8 $ 9unten q. Bereins. "
nGuntun Snlmerwdbrcn 'en g'du, uno 2elbs
/ Bereins," .9entfbe @cmiitbIibfeit" uilo
.SefpersGonfIane gr. AIS, Z. o. 81
! StiItts Bier 5u ieoer 3eit. - 6. & 49,
|, 4 .IcpDpH gSoiIe 1928 j.
Ghring'S Canton 2icner!raub-Saue."
shorelt'efe .. GIT y. 6ait.Hpe:, eanton.
eineftunoe iehen Witipof gtbeHo. Oct
Snmens&erein %ber,nmtrelt ilh ieben Diem
itn9 4beno. = Electromagnetic am 3api.
ebefapeuie.T eiepbon - 8olfe 1453 S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
RAErI!5gHz&WlHIp
RAILROADo w
y Luelt9. IuBltuD. uuoBtnOlnHteit Sofntag.

NIDttb6lnP ,Jtoc SuHpt uNf of $tuNht Uol
Der 9amoeIrS tailOn na6 gSufhinBtcn al
9&o6eniaNer TOO Born. bis 800 gbettos.
Sriibere glbinbrt pu ocr vi. SunnlSt uttoii,
gHnibinnton, p~erlniien MI. 9pndI stutiou
GOD, "B.45, no. 1850, 1856. 800, !l0.5l,
!lt.53, ?ll.55 g'ornL, *l2.13, li2,bj, Hob.
"2.43, 800, 7416. !4.55. l5.5J liubnl,, 800,
1855, 500 C%9imiteOj .lO.55, .li.23 abcnos;
perl. 9umoeltsS tnitUn 300. 1913. 1890, 100,
i7.20. 1900, 1926. 1900, 1000, III 90 8orli..
1890 ~. l12.02. *l2.22, 400. 2l,05. 200.
300. 1900. "A 90. 40, 1900. l5.06. 25.35
Tahm.. 900. *G.i6, 500. l7.0G, $500. ts.t0
Qimiteo). $1,000. 1908. *ll.10. *1l.32 g6os.
Nnnappiia Mt. HognlsS Citation. 1850 uno
! 28.55 Borut.. i4.i5 mo l5.55 gIo6nt Santoet'
Gtdiion. 800 mo POGO gcrnl, 1900 Wltttags.
300, rs 80 gtahm. uno 600 abeloS.
5rrbertd, Galnoen'S %totlor, !7.35 uno 79.l5
Born, 1925, 1870 mo *1.20 Nabl1.
Nindeitrr, ut. JtuNnl. !7.i0 Norm., 1913.
1870 "'ahnt; Gamhes Station. l7.20 &urn..
300. 1850 lno 400 Niddbnt.
Sagcrstumu, Wii HounIsStuiion, ITO Rorm
1870 Nudbni. 9umoensS taitoL 1920. 1875
Sorm, 1850. LOO yiubm.
GHieott.Giin nuo 9Rt. Vim, 0nmoer'S tniton.
l7.35. 20.15 Born, !l.2j, 1850, $40 9tddm..
auran. MI. JlobaIs Gtation, "2.43 Na6m.
Camden, 1900 gIndm.
Jlunal Stuc zine
nadI philadelphia nm Ven .y)uri.
Heuer terminus an Der Gretuto3pnn3iq'ten
SirGbe, Eep'gort beauem un6 Sutc!s, Lbeuiers
ulf 8eihuit5sSiiirift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Snnsc Samen! Wadt Sud Sici'
Cifcrtc IN VnBc.

IN %unfercr electric Tomcufhneioer : sNitcn.
Sfnle. @irer ocr Nortbei!c an bet g'eibctIt
Qurq hiefer alGiie IN Der. ods Shilerinnen
eriuubt III. nt ihren eiqeren SleioerE al ar
better. Sieie I'niie piro an I. .3nnuar 1907
Buiuulmer; trctcri. Gpeiieue 9lOrIefnrqsr 8lpci
uu6 hrei NAL bic Nsphe. Hrqeno cine innee
Game. bic cine tetbiorn6ie, Stnetoertn 81 locr,
MAIDEN.
mir peiterc Snsfunft f6reibe ooer penee
ran fih an Tri. VI. Snbcrs, Gr. 302, Reit.
Garatoso., Ode 60iuarb-Gtr. (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
9amburgsWm erifa
-nndl-
Suppeiidjrauben'
Grprcf. nno Eaiiagicr- Sienit.

. YcgCn nlbt IN 9berbUIr9 an.
.2inic,
81 Vroaomap. Mem'9orf.
Nrtlnr ". Nobiun,
Nm Gltcu Ylape.
1871 Ojt.0oltimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Weuer Icrnlllls an 0tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SirGbe, gem'yort beauem mad 8ote!S, Ibeuiers
mn MefhiftS.N iitrift
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Nicknames for War Vessels.

We had a ship called the Muriel, says the New York Press. and the sailors promptly dubbed her the Mer- ry Hell. The Georgia, as everyone knows, is the Jaw-Jaw The Pennsyl- vania is the Billy Penn, The kearsarge is the Cuss-Age. The Washington is Papa George, and, singularly enough. is commanded by John Adams. The Indiana is Red Annie The Terror is the Tear Her, The Cleveland is Gro yer The Des Moines is The Mine The Galveston is Shirtwaist-a clever hit The Amphitrite is the Ample Tight. The Solace is the One Ace.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19

Bob: let us look at this thing square ly. You and I, with our position in the market, can do lots of things to help run that sixty thousand to higher figures. but six months is a short time and million or two world of money"
 She knows that, he said, "and the time is much shorter and the road to go much longer than you figure he replied. This girl is as tighten stoned as the F string on Stradi- yarius. and she declares she will have no charity tips or unusual favors from us or anyone else. But let us not talk about that now, or we'll get discouraged Let's do as she says and trust to God for the outcome. Are you willing, Jim, to take her into the office as a sort of confidential sec retary? If you will, I'll take charge of her account, and together we will do all that two men can for her and her father
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
A Little Courtshlp Comedy.

A good-looking, well.to-do bachelor of Manchester was being teased by some young women of his acquaint- ance for not being married He said: .Ill marry the one of you whom on a secret vote you elect to be my wife" " There were nine women in the com pany. Each one went into a corner and used great caution in preparing her ballot and disguised her handwrit- ing.
 The result was that there were nine votes cast, each receiving one The man remains bachelor. the friend ship is broken up. and the women. all mortal enemies, united in the one de- termination that they will not speak to the man again.-The Tatler.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
CHAPTER II.

The following week saw Miss Sands, of Virginia, private secretary to the head of Randolph X Randolph, estab- lished in little office between mine and Bobs. She had not been there d day before We knew she was a worker. She spent the hours going over re ports and analysing financial state ments. showing a sagacity eXtraordi- nary in so young person. She eX- plained her knowledge of figures by the hand-work she had done for the judge, all of whose accounts she had kept. Bob and l saw that she was bent on smothering her memory in that antidOte for all ills of heart and soul-work Her office life was sim plicity itself. She spoke to no one eX- cept Bob, save in connection with such business matters of the firms as l might send her by one of the clerks to attend to- To the others in the banking house she was just an uncon- ventional young literary woman whose high social connections had gained her this opportunity of getting at the SC
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19

contributor to the magazines. II this can be arranged, she says she will on her own responsibility select the time and the stock. and hurl the last of the Sands fortune at the mar ket, and. Jim, she is game The blow seems to have turned this child into a wonderfully nervy creature, and, old man. l am beginning to have feeling that perhaps the cards may come so she will win the judge out Nou and I know where less than sixty thousand had been run up to millions more than once. and that. too. without the aid she will have for I'll surely dc all l can to help her steer this last chance into spongy places
 Fob in his enthusiasm had complete. ly lest sight of the fact that he was iudossing project that but moment previous he had pronounced insane, and with start l realized what this sudden transformation hetokened. h. evitably. if the project he outlined were carried out. Bob and the beauti- ful southern girl would be thrown into close association with each other. and further acquaintance could only deep en the startling influence Beulah Sands had already won over my or dinarily sane and coolheaded com rade. As l looked al my friend, burn ing with an ardor as unaccustomed as it was impulsive. l felt a tug at my heart-strings at thought of the sudden cross-roadiug of his life,s high way. But l. too. was filled with the glamour of this girls wondrous beau. ty. and her terrible predicament ap- pealed to me almost as strongly as it had to Bob. So, although l knew it would be fatal to any chance of his weighing the matter by common sense, l burst out:
 Bob, don't blame you for falling in With the girls plans. If l were in your shoes l should, too"
 Tears came to Bob's eyes as he grabbed my hand and said:
 Jim, how can l ever repay you for all the good things you have done for mellow can |!
 It was no time to give way to emo tional outbursts, and while Bob was getting his grip on himself, l went on:
 Come along down to earth now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19

Crets of finance. from actual expert ence. for use in forthcoming novels. It
 had got abroad that she was the writer of great distinction who. under nom
 de plume. had recently made quite a
 dent in the worlds literary shell-a
 suggestion that | rightly guessed was
 one of Bob's delicate ways of smooth
 ing out her path, l had tried in every
 way to make things easy for her. but
 1t was impossible for me to draw her
 out in talk, and finally l gave it up.
 Had it not been that every time |
 passed her office door | was compelled
 by the fascination which l had hr9t
 felt. and which. instead of diminishing.
 had increased with her reticence to
 look i'll at the quiet figure with the downcast eyes, working away at her
 never missing second. l should nO' have known she was in the building
 My wife. at my suggestion, had tried
 tO induce her to visit us; in fact, after
 let her into just enough of Beulah
 sands story so that she could see
 things on true slant, she had de
 cided to try to bring her to our house
 10 live. But though the girl was sweet ly gentle in her appreciation of kate's thoughtful attentions, in her simple way she made us both feel that our efforts would be for naught, that her position must be the same as that of i any other clerk in the office We both l finally left her to herself Rob eX- | plained to me. some three weeks after | she came to the office, that she re
 ceiyed no visitors at her home. a hotel
 on quiet uptown street and that even he had never had permission to call upon her there.
 But from the day she came to occu- py her desk in our office. Bob was a 1 changed man, whether for better or for worse neither Kate nor | could de.
 eide His old bounding elasticity wag gone. and with it his rolicking laugh ! He was now man where before ha i had been a boy man with burden l Even if had not heard Beulah Sands
 story l should have guessed that Bob
 was staggering under a strange load While before, from the close of tho stock exchange until it's opening the next morning, he was. as Kate was fond of putting it. always ready to fill
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
CHAPTER I.-Continued.

Its this way-her father, who knew Randolph x Randolph through
 your fathers handling of the Sea boards affairs, learned of my connec- ton with the house, and gave her a letter, asking me to do what could to help his daughter carry out her plans. She wants to get position with us, if possible, in some sort of capacity, secretary, confidential clerk, or. as she puts it, any sort of place that will justify her being in the of flee. She tells me she is good at shorthand, on the machine, or at cor respondence. also that she has been
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Dutch at Home and Ahroad-

Holland has population of only g.. OoO,00O, but there are 100000 of peo. pie in the Dutch East and West In. dies. The Dutch are not at present much addicted to emigration. In the United States, at the time of the last census, there were only 105,O0O per sons of Dutch birth. The number of Netherlanders in the Dutch East In. dies is barely 12,000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Her Bad Break,

Heres pretty good coat. if you want it. said the farmers wife, with a generous smile.
 Young Hilary Wearinesse, the tramp, spoke politely. yet with some slight hauteur.
 Yer kindness, ma'am," he sald should be a sufficient excuse for yer ignorance; but ye oughter know cant wear no sack coat with this here silk hat"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications ss they cannot reach the a,. eased portion of the ear. There Is only one WS cure deafness and that Is by constitutional reeaeS Ss Deafness Is caused by an nfamed condition oi ,hs t mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When lnn tube Is iuhamed you have rumbllng souhu UT Tni, i perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed p s ness is the result and unless the inflammation vaS W taken out and this tube restored to It's norma oon ton hearing win be destroyed forever; nlhe s,os ss out of ten are caused by Cstsrrh, which is hola%s but an inhamed coAlitlun of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oasv o',sa I Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot oe eH''s by Halls Cstsrrh Cure. Send for circulars tres. n
 r. ], CHENEY CO, loieo''" !" Sold by Druggists, 15c.
 Take U AlEs Family Pllls for constIpatlon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
"lt Knocks the Itch"

It may not cure all your ills, but Il does cure one of the worst. It cures any form of itch ever known-no mat ter what it is called, where the sensa' tion is itch" it knocks it. Eczema' Ringworm and all the rest are relieyeu at once and cured by one box ' , guaranteed, and it's name is Hunts Cure
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Had Measured IL.

How far" asked the first automo bilist as they met at turn in tne road, lis it from here to the next to"H where there's repair shop?'
 Eleven hills, three bad bridges, one long stretch of deep sand, and two ar rests" answered the second auton0
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Her Idea of a Wooden Leg.

Hewitt-Is your wife a woman or practical ideas?
 Jewett-Well, I could imagine tnss if lost leg she would think that ln0 vacancy could be filled by taking ono of the legs out of pine table that w no longer use."-Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
UPSETTENG HIS
 THEORY

AYES ORVIS had always been me thodical. The trait
 became ingrained
 at a very early age, when his mother impressed 1t on him that only by hanging up his cap on it's par ticular nail when he came into the house would he be quite sure of finding it immedi- ately when he wished to leave the house. He had
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19
Admirers Slow to Subscribe.

Although the Carlyle membrial at Edinburgh was projected as 4ong ago as 1895 only f1O0 has been received from 92 subscribers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19

electric runabout. The expression of the un k n o W ns face was positive ly asinine, in the opinion of James Orvis, who by a brutally rude coup swept A d e Ii n e away into a cafe and. over food which to him might have been sawdust, exploded into a beautifully Il Il m e { h O dical, jealous rage. i'm D or ing passion and beseeching declaration. He was trembling in amazement at this
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-19

new and strange James Oryis who never before had acted without fully planning his course.
 My goodness!' Adeline breathed, when the storm had subsided. T never had the slightest intention of marrying you, Jimmy! And here I've said yes! didn't know you had it in you to be human-you were so mad. deningly methodical. always! l see there is chance of reforming you!"
 Well, maybe need it." admitted the chastened and happy Orvis,-Chi. cago Daily News.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27
DULUTH NEWS.

A few more substantial subscrip-
tons to the Christian Brothers house
have been received The building is
fast nearing completion.
A merry crowd of young folks gave
a picnic at Lincoln park last week in
honor of Miss Winnifred Scanlon. who
will leave soon for Reedsburg, Wis. A
basket lunch was served at noon, after
which tallyho ride was taken around
the boulevard. Miss Scanlon was pre-
sented with pretty bracelet as a to-
ken of esteem.
Division No. l. o. A. H., will hold
its annual picnic this year at Fair
mount Park. West Duluth, wednes-
day, Aug. Z. The committee having in
charge the affair have made all ar
rangements for one of the best picnlcs
ever given by the local division. Sports
and amusements of all kinds will be
furnished for the entertainment Of all
who attend and some excellent prizes
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Brainerd, NINA farewell recep-
ton was rendered Mrs. j. f. McGinnis
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Batchelder
Saturday evening, July IS, prior to her
departure for Spokane. The invitations
were issued in the names of Mrs.
Batchelder, Mrs. H. P. Dunn and Mrs
M. j. Reilly as hostesses. \ delight
full evening was spent by about fifty
of the friends of Mrs. McGinnis, at
the close of which a present of one
dozen sterling silver spoons was ten
dered the guest of honor by Mrs. NJ. j.
Kelley in a neat and appropriate
speech which was responded to by
Mrs. McGinnis in a feeling manner,
says the Arena
Wabas ha, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Drury
Of this city and Gehhardt Nashler of
Reeds We're joined in holy wedlock at
st. Felix church Wednesday morning.
July II. Father Wurst performed the
ceremony The bride was attended by
Miss Nell Malone and the groom by
his old friend and neighbour. Arthur
Dunn of Reeds Landing. They go to
housekeeping at once and settle down
to the duties of their sphere in life
Shakopee. Minn.-The marriage of
Miss Frances Mary McHale, second
eldest daughter of Attorney and Mrs
James McHale Of this city. to Jesse
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27

will be given to the winners in the
sporting events. These annual out
ings of the Hibernians are looked for
ward to with pleasure by their friends.
The ladies' auxiliary of the division
will assist their brother members this
year. The receipts of the picnic will
go to the fund for the entertainment
Of the state convention of the order
which will be held here next year.
The following comprises the commit
tee: F. L. Ryan. chairman; Timothy
OFlahertry. secretary; j. T. Dunphy,
A. ]. Powers, James a. Powers, Wall
ter Daugherty, Thomas Powers. Jas.
Twohy, Chas. McQuade. j. j. Higgins,
Frank Jordan. Frank McGirl, Frank
Conlan. Joseph Pierce, j. ]. Mullen. a.
McTague.
The ladies having in charge the ar
engagements for the annual bazar of st.
James church, to be held next month,
are meeting with great success in
their work and it promises to be the
most successful that has ever been
held by that parish.
Miss Anna Mcdonnell and her neph-
ew, Joseph Mcdonnell, left last week
for Fargo, where they will visit with
friends for a few days. Before return
ing they will take in the Dakota state
fair at Grand Forks.
William Harvey has left for his old
home, Collingwood, Ont, where he will
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27

j. Davy Of Glendive, Mont, was SOL
emniZed at the home Of the brides
parents. Wednesday. July II. Rev.
Father Lee of st. Mary's church Off
ciating. After a trip to the Pacific
coast the young couple will be at
home at Glendive. where the groom is
lat present stationed
Anaconda, Mont-A large crowd of
friends gathered at the depot to bid
farewell to James Haml and Hugh
Garland to send message by them
to the folks back in Ireland. They
will be gone for three months.-Miss
Kathryn Hand of Milwaukee is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sullivan.
1OS West Park street, herl uncle and
aunt. with whom she will spend the
summer.--On Tuesday morning, July
2, occurred the marriage of two we'll
and Mr.. Cornelius Tierney. The Rev
Father DeSiere performed the cere-
mony. 1t was a very simple but pretty
ceremony. and the happy pair were
attended by only the brides sister.
Miss Alice Shea. as bridesmaid, and
George Simmons as best man. The
bride has resided in Butte many years
at 315 North Washington street, and
Mr.. Tierney is employed in the specu-
lator.
Waverly. MISUNDERSTANDING Ireland
confirmed class of 225-125 girls and
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27

way. He was taken to Erie and from
there by train to hospital in this
city, where he died.
Mandan. n. D.-The marriage of Mr..
Lee Nichols and Miss Mary Mckinley
took place THURSDAY July 10, Rev.
Dean Collins officiating. The groom
was supported by his uncle, Ed Mich
OILS. and the bride. by Bessie NJ. Nichols,
a sister of the groom None but the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties We're present to witness the
ceremony. The groom is the son Of
Conductor A. L. Nichols and lived here
until two years ago, when he went to
Chicago and engaged in a wholesale
mercantile house in that city. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Mckinley Of this city, has lived here
since childhood, and numbers her
friends and acquaintance by the hum
dreds. The happy young pair left on
train for Chicago. followed by. the best
wishes of all their friends and ac-
quantances. says the Pioneer.
Norwood. Minn.-Lawrence Moriar-
ity. who is car reparer for the NJ. &
ST. L. at Winthrop, is said to have
been badly injured Friday. July 18th.
Il seems Moriarity was at work on
car when train, that he supposed had
pulled out, made a flying switch strik-
ing the car under which he was work.
ing, and dragging him a distance Of
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27

100 boys-at st. Mary's church. this
the arrival of the archbishop a parade
took place. Mayor John Kelley was
marshal of the day. and was assisted
by the following aides: j. F. JOLT
occur, Chas. Borrell, Phineas Gagnon
John Burke, Jr, Francis Fitzpatrick
Zachary Enron. John Gritz and Chas
kuchenmeister. T. F. Kelly and j. c.
Nolan acted as general marsllals. The
decorations along the line of march
We're quite elaborate and very pretty
and all our citizens, irrespective of re-
igious affiliations, joined with the
ing the arcf.bishop's visit to Waverly
a memorable one ]. NJ. Dougherty
and George Doerfler acted as sponsors
for the boys. and Mrs Matt Buehl and
Mrs. Adolph kommers for the girls.
The services at the church. which
were very impressive, covered a period
of two hours or more.
Fargo. n. D.-Joseph Donahue. a
farmer living near Ayr. this state. was
injured by being thrown from wagon
by runaway team, the wheels pass
ing over his body, completely paralyz-
ing him. The road was not much fire.
quented and he lay there helpless from
o'clock on the 4th, until o'clock on
the 5th, when he was found by a
neighbor who happened to pass that
The Irish standard., 1907-07-27

eleven cars. His face and head were
badly bruised and cut
Montgomery. Minn-John Clarity
deid at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mention. in Erin town Wednesday. Julv
II. He was so years of age. The fu-
neral services We're held at Shields
willie,