davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20

the Sword Hand and l never think of
these things!"
Won Orseln saluted, with a face ex-
pressionless as a stone. He marched
to the door, turned third time and
saluted and with heavy footsteps de-
scended the stairs
At the outer door Prince Conrad was
d1smounting. The two men saluted
each other
rs the Duchess Joan within?" said
Conrad, concealing his eagerness I'M
der the hauteur natural to a prince.
81 have just left her!" answered the
chief captain.
Without a word Conrad sprang up
the steps three at a time. Werner
turned about and watched the young
mans firm, 1.-THE figure till it had dis
appeared.
Faith of Saint Anthony!" he muir
INJURED, 81 am right glad our lady cares
not for love. If she did, and if you
had not been a priest-well, there
might have been trouble"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20
What Caused the Noise.

A lady, having occasion to consult
a friend, called at her home, but was
unable at first to obtain admittance.
Hideous sounds suggesting the cater
wauling Of all the cats, accompanied
by what appeared to be the trampling
of an elephant upon the keyboard of
piano, issued from the house.
The matter being imperative, and
wishing at least to leave a message,
our friend redoubled her efforts at the
bell in the hope of ringing hard
enough to stop the clamor within.
Succeeding at last in her endeavor,
the din ceased abruptly and the door
was opened by trim German maid
The family it appeared, was out, and
the maid said:
"Nen de cats away den plays DEF
mouse der piano
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20
CHAPTER xxx.
The Broken Bond.


Above, in the dusky light of the I'D
per hall, Conrad and Joan stood hold
ing each others hands. 1t was the
first time they had been alone together
since the day on which they had
walked along the sand dunes of Ru-
gen.
Since then they seemed to have
grown inexplicably close together. To
Joan, Conrad now seemed much more
her own-the man who loved her,
whom she loved-than he had been
on the island. To watch day by day
for his passing in martial attire
brought back the knight of the tourna-
ment whose white plume she had seen
storm through the lists when, a slim
secretary, she had stood with beating
heart and shining eyes behind the
chair of Leopold Won Dessauer, Am
bassadOr of PlassenDurg.
For almost five minutes they stood
thus without speech; then Joan drew
away her hands.
"You forget" she said smiling, "that
was forbidden in the bond"
my lady" he said, twas not the
bond for Isle Rugen alone? Here we
are comrades in the strife We must
save our fatherland. [ have laid aside
my priesthood. If live, 1 shall appeal
to the Holy Father to loose me wholly
from my VOWS"
Smilingly she put his eager argu-
ment by
ut was of another vow I spoke
am not the Holy Father, and for this
l will not give you absolution. We
are comrades, it is true-that and nc
more! Tomorrow I ride to Kerns
berg, where I will muster every man.
call down the shepherds from the hills
and be back with you by the ALA be-
fore the Muscovite can attack you.
Joan of the Sword Hand, promise it,!
She stamped her foot, half in earn
est and half in mockery of the sonor
Gus name by which she was known.
81 would rather you were Joan Of
the Grange at Isle Rugen, and / your
jerkined servitor. cleaving the wood
that you might bake the bread"
Conrad" said Joan, shaking hel
head wistfully, "such thoughts are moi
wise for you and me to harbor We
must stand to our digntties now wher
the enemy threatens and the people
need us. Afterwards, an it like us, we
may step down together"
JOAN" said Conrad, very gravely
edo not fear for me. I have turned
once from a career I never chose
Death alone shall turn me back thi;
time"
81 knew it," she answered; "I never
doubted it. But what shall we do will
this poor lovesick bride of ours?"
And she told him of her interview
that morning. with his sister Conrat
laughed gently, yet with sympathy.
Leave me Won Orseln, and do 20,
take the young man." said Conrad
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20
Footsteps upon the stair, They ens
tered together and Saluted.

Gentlemen said Joan, "the enemy
is at the gate Of the city. We shall
need every man. Who will ride to
.Kernsberg and bring back succor?"
"Your highness," said Werner Won
Orseln, respectfully, "if the enemy be
so near, and a battle imminent, the
man is no soldier who would willingly
be absent. But we are your servants.
Choose you one to go; or, if it seem
good to you more than one. Bid US
CO. and on our heads it shall be to
escort you safely to Kernsberg and
bring back reinforcements.
The Princess came closer to Joan
and slipped a hand into hers.
"Von Lynar shall go!" said Joan.
Whereat Maurice held down his
head, Margaret clapped her hands, and
the other two stood stolidly awaiting
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20
Some New Time Savers.

There is no rest in this hurrying
age, and the machine is made to aid
the hustler. A German firm has just
introduced crockery washing ma
chine which will wash and dry 5000
dishes in an hour; there is an cleo
trio shoe black in America which
shines six pairs of shoes at a time,
and takes only two minutes to do it;
and an American has lately invented
a powder-wrapping machine which is
to revolutionize that branch of the
drug trade, for ten machines will wrap
up and fold all the powders which are
consumed in this country, and do the
work of hundreds of hands.-Era
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20

4
"How could he," demanded Joan,
.ho soldiers daughter, sharply, he
was on duty!
awell." answered Margaret, still re-
.ontful and unconsoled, ''he would not
hove done that before we were mar
lodi And it is only the first day we
have been together, too, since
SINCE
And she buried her head in her ker-
chief.
Then came a knocking at the door.
"Enter!" cried Joan imperiously, yet
not a little glad of the interruption.
Werner Won Orseln stood in the por-
tai "My lady" he said, will you bid
the Count Won Loen leave his work
ond take some rest and sustenance
He thinks of nothing but his drill"
"Oh, yes, he does" cried the Pr1n-
cess Margaret; "how dare you say it,,
fellow? He thinks of me! Why, even
now
She looked once more out of the
window, smile upon her face. In
stantly she drew in her head again
and sprang to her feet.
ooh, he is gone 1 cannot see him
anywhere!" she cried, 'and never so
much as heard them go! Joan, l am
going to find him He should not have
gone away without bidding me good
bye 1t was cruel!"
She flashed out of the room, and
without w q itino for firing maid or COW
erture, she ran downstairs, dressed as
she was in her light summer attire.
Joan stood a moment silent, looking
after her with eyes in which flashed a
tender light. Werner Won Orseln
smiled broadly-the dry smile of an
ancient war captain who puts no
bounds to the vagaries of women. 1t
was an experienced smile.
IT'S well for Kernsberg, my lady,
said Werner grimly, chat you are not
the Princess Margaret"
"And why?" said Joan a little
haughtily. For she did not like Con-
RAIDS sister to be treated lightly even
. by her chief captain.
"Ah, love, love!" said Werner, nod
ding his head sententiously. 'It is
well that ever trained you up to care
for none Of these things. Teach a maid
to fence, and her honor needs no cham
plon. Give her sword-cunning and you
Keep her from making a fool of her
self about the first man who crosses
her path. Strengthen her wrist, teach
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20


instructions, as became their position.
cat what hour shall I depart, my
LADY," said Maurice.
"Nowl So soon as you can get the
horses ready"
'But your Grace must have time to
make her preparations"
81 am not going to KerDsberg.
stay here!" said Joan, stating fact.
Werner Won Orseln was just going
out of the door, confding to Alt Picker
that as soon as he saw the Princess
put her hand in their lady's he knew
they were safe At the sound of Joan's
words he was startled into crying out
loudly, 'What?" At the same time he
faced about with the frown on his
face which he wore when he corrected
an irregularity in the ranks.
(To be continued.)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20
Then Margaret viii go with you will
fngly and gladly"


"Send your ten men who know the
road If they could carry off Joan OF
the Sword Hand, they should have no
difficulty with little Margaret of Court
land"
Joan clasped her hands with pleas
ure and relief, all unconscious that i'm
mediately behind her Margaret had
entered softly and now stood arrested
by the sound of her own name.
ooh, they will have no trouble, will
they not?" she said in her own heart,
and smiled isle Rugen? Thank you,
my very dear brother and sister. You
would get rid of me, separate me from
Maurice while he is fighting for your
precious princedoms. What is a coun-
try in comparison with a husband?
would not care a dot which country
belonged to, SO long as | had Maurice
with mel"
A moment or two Conrad and Joan
discussed the details of the capture,
while more softly than before Mar
garet retired to the door. She would
have slipped out altogether, but that
something happened just them which
froze her to the spot.
A trumpet blew without-once, twice
| and thrice, in short and stirring blasts.
| Hardly had the echoes died away when
| she heard her brother say, "Adieu, best
| beloved! 1t is the signal which tells
me that Prince Ivan is within days
march of CORTLAND I bid you good
bye, and tiff we should never meet
again, do not forget that l loved you
loved you as none else could love!"
He held out his hand. Joan stood
rooted to the spot, her lips moving, but
no words coming forth. Then Mar
garet heard a hoarse cry break from
| her who had condemned love.
Il cannot let you go thus!" she cried
ct cannot keep the vowl 1t is too hard
for mel Conrad! l am but a weak
woman after ALL"
And in a moment the Princess Mar
garet saw Joan the cold, Joan of the
Sword Hand, Joan Duchess of Kerns-
berg and Hohenstein in the arms of
her brother.
Whereupon, not being of set purpose
an eavesdropper, Margaret went out
and shut the door softly. The lovers
had neither heard her come nor go.
And the wife of Maurice Won Lynar
was smiling very sweetly as she went,
but in her eyes lurked mischief.
Conrad descended the stair from the
apartments of the Duchess Joan, di-
vided between the certainty that his
lips had tasted the unutterable JOY and
the fear lest his soul had sinned the
objectionable sin.
A moment Joan steadied herself by
| the window, with her hand to her
| breast as if to still the flying pulses
of her heart. She took a step forward
that she might look once more upon
him ere he went. But, changing her
purpose in the very act, she turned
about and found herself face to face
with the Princess Margaret, who was
smiling subtly.
''You have granted my request?" she
said softly.
! Joan commanded herself with diff
Guilty.
What request?" she asked, for she
had forgotten.
THAT Maurice and l should first &c
with you to Kernsberg and afterwards
to Plassenburg."
II cannot CO." Joan murmured, think
ing aloud. II cannot ride to Kerns
berg and leave him in the front O.
danger!"
ga man must not be hampered b.
affection in the hour of dangerl"
"Do you know" said Joan, 'tha
Prince Ivan and his Muscovites are
within a days march of CORTLAND, anC
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-20

vtro " Iunge and parry, and you
onengthen her head. But you do
ra nut 10 your instructor. You have
,oro i troubled about the follies of
Swo., therefore are We Joan of the
~ tSs sighed another sigh, very soft
swan 'ime' and her eyes, being turned
I,das from Won Orseln, were soft and
ies'" she answered. st am Joan of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

i luanee Netninger, iom Statslnano
og f1,nitneriIf % litcr9r Metning,
men BON bar Ell ManD SrDetS rer1e
8etDoning en- belt igienncnl nobel og
opbeiet &arofter, l1eO Ell 0pb 9(r1,
ipar5fplelie % mes en- flor Ooritan=
elle al De Spguper, ser 2as5pileoe
Danl JONI JDrite for ct frit og R6elt
Uolf iyrem for alt bar BON Ell Sire.
Dena sotanO. 4nn bctragteoe Set
loa1 iin 3opeoopgape at boloe lit
2alro uOelrfor e1bper &onflift, Ser
flln0e bringe Set ct fien6tligt 6or-
bol6 til all0re 9tatio1er. Set ct for-
ltaaeligt, at Set ul1oertioen fltn0e
bupc tine Gonlfeligbc0er at 9jen-
ne1nfpre Oenne SpgoDc / ct 2on0, ser
bar Gil lod glirnrel10e &rig5biltorie
at e tilbage poa ipnr GDerige. 9Hen
6an lplte Ben neo enDper 2e:ligbeo.
ioet bans glinlrel10e Statsi,1anb5-
fllnlt altio piOlte at fin0e l1opeie,
lpm fprte til fre0elig Sroning 11oen~
at 9sotionel1s 9gre les 0erlll10er. Sg=.
loa &er0ensnlagterne lprte at il1Dle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
Warar Il.
9urrigrs Knnpr n0h.

Song Oscar, 5peri9cs gniitle aon-
ee, er fibitc 5sn0ag Jorn1iboag af-
soaet pco Gsoeu, % bo1s nlolte
Spn Oscar Guitap, bar beiteget
GperigeS 5rone nl,ber 9topuet @lt-
ltan oen 6enlte.
eigelom &ol1J Gbriltial1 al 9allz
mart, ser bpoe for lnort to slor iioel1,
opnaaeoe Song Oscar Ell meget bpi
slloer. SON bar fpot 8. 81 ,So,l1ar
1929 % blep laoleoes llurpeo 70
Aor gol11mel; og ligelom lin fpnge=
lige 8rooer i 1urnarf fluoe bun le
tilboge paa Ell lang 9feJjeringstio>
pnl el,b i.fe laa lang lont Song GDri=
itiol1S. Song Oscar opertpg Megjerin=
gen september 1872 og bar Ioole=
beS &onge / 35 9(or.
Song Gscors 9po fon1 fprbolOs=
biz pluoieli5t, men oog il1genlluoe
ltpel1tet. slllereoe / lere 9lar for
bans 9elbreb puret lpogelig, og 6ol1
bar llcre Gonge puret ng0luget til at
oper0ro9e Negieringen til &rpnpri,1s
9rltop for at lpge @pile og S3elbre=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
Cn1nA

oelle, tiloels llolonoet. Gette bor
Gang efter Gong gipet 9lnleoning
til 93Dgter ONT, at Oen galule 6prlte
ptl0e neolegge &rone og 5cepter og
trGffe Jig tilbage til BripatlipetS
5re6. Otter bpert Spgoomso,ofalo
er ban bog otter fon1met lau piot til
9rafter i5je1,, at ban after bar let
Jig / 5tan0 til at operta9e Megjerir-
gen. Get pafte oerfor life iRrlig
llro, oo set 8egpnoellen af iiofte
ltee blep meo6elt at aongel1 baboe
fooet ct npt 9lnfalo al araftlesbeo,
% at ban bop6e operoraget &ron-
prinien BEG ,eritgens 5pjler nlio-
lerti6igt. Set bar liolte G1ts6ag at
bon for ii6ite @ong foretog oenne
s3egjeringSban0ling, og fra bette
2ieblif lponot bons &refter itaoigt
og b,1rtigt, ioa bans 2eger Sc iib<
ite Gage bar paa oct rene meo, at
Deoen ,1erme0e iig. @anS Jomilie
bar lan,let be6 bans 2eje for at bpoe
born ct ii0ite Garpel, nlen bele 9gr-
bagen og ben paafplgenoe gsat bel1=
laa &ongen en- nalten uafbrl,ot 8e-
bi6it1gsbeo, og 5s1oag Tormio6og
af. 8 1,0aanoeoe ban ltille og roligt,
,lben at bobe gjenpun0et Somlingen.
Song Oscor bor elifet og ngtet af
lit 6olf ion faa @onger er blepct
set, % ban fortie11te / f,1lot @saaI
oets @iarIigbeo % aiIIio Site Blot
nr ban I gefiooeIie al riae Gpa,er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

Den repnblifanife Nationalfonucn.
tim, paa bbilfen Narttet faI nol11ille.
re 8reii6entza ao,10i6at for npite Mdr,
bill blipe afbol6t ! Chicago Ben Is.
sSSltni nnite 9(ar. 9enne 8eiten1rtel.
ie bleb taget paa geational. .&omiteens
Mgoe @aibington s. 6. i2er6ags.
6orltoen Chicago bab6e @anins gitp
% Denper uolte6t Sn6bb6elle til
8onbentioneu, men gbicago gap 6e.
beoite gilblo. 4onbentio11en fal Of
boloes goIoipum-8p g1tingen, Der
tufgiber si66epIo6s for Is 600 Men-.
11elfer, 11aar Der bliber foretaget 1tSg.
Ie Sorbebringer 1ne6 BDgnfnge,l,
slom piI fonme til at foite sec, ,O0O.s
aon,iteens Sermano, sarrp. g. Mem.
bar l1Oiteot ss3Il,o falls Iie ti apnben.
tionen 1neo Anbisui,,g IL a.aIg al
DeIeaoter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

at Song Oscar par Ell Jre0Sapoltel
lan1ttoig naeo at oe arerfieuote bans
operleJne oiplomatilfe DDgt1gbe6
Jlere @an9e blep 6al1 tilfolbt iom
M9gler / internotio1ale 5trioiqbe.
Ser, iaale6eS 5anroo-5trioen i
1899, iom bon bilagoe 1902, 8ene.
5uelo-0iiputen anelleln Sc 1or. @ta.
ter og gtorbrittaniel1 i 1896, % en-.
oelig @lepelano @Gglings-&omisii
men, beo bpilfen Song Oscar bar 9p.
rlono, u0en at balt oog font til al
gisre Sjeneite loln iaaboll ioet SO.
mis- iionen 1899 opnaaeoe @niabef
pe0 Jorbanolingerne I 8oris, u0en
at bans Mellemfomlt blep npopen-
Sig.
Com Digter og 2pro inotog Song
Cscar Ell frenragenoe Stt[lil1g. @an
por EFT Jiloiof al Stang, fra bbis
9aano ser foreligger Ell Mangoe
Nfbatolinger, napt1lig ont NATIONAL
gfonomiife Spergslnoal. en- Mang-
oe al @uropas ltniperliteter og bej.
ere 2areanitalter bar Diit bdn1 oeres
Mnerfien6eIie peo at tiloele bon1 Sra.
Sen JONI 9gresooftor. SgIaa pao
an6re ptoenifabelige Setter bar ban
bel bepanoret og baboe ifaffet fig ct
anIet Nopn, ganife bortiet ira bans
fongelige gtilling. gaale6es par
bat Ell @iitorifer at betpoelig &n11g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

Af % til 1ioer e,,bper af Gor-
:ogieIie sbeiberIieb ebeoer Gnbper fjen-'
Der Nariagen bertiI, % enbper ber
lpi6e ot Or Nnguit aenies 8ann-
burg aber e. ben beofte allr
5ferin1oo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
can0snldn0.
9i,tnbt i 9lmcrifa.

Sbprpalb Gllesaarb, sen befieno=
te 0anife Bicplerptter, CT ifplge 20.
ST." engogeret til at fjpre en- uMatcb"
lal1llnen lneO cit anlcrifanjf 9icyflilt
unber ct tort 6 Cages Guobelpb,
ion 0enne l1ge ofboloes / Mnoilpn
Sqltare @ar6en I Seem Sort. @iotil
bar Selegralnmerne ON Bette 2pb III
tet 1neo6elt om bans Gptre0en. 81
legaar6, Ser bar bunoet Yrpn1ier /
iaa at iige alle @er6ens 2o1oe, bor
life f9r optraoot / @1nerifa.
SSyrn Sba Melien bill, efter bpoo
ser meb6eles ct ssS1terbtetp til set
illnitrere6e l1gebla6 u!6Der 8hc Dag"
/ &igbenbabn, beigge 9lrnerifa npite
@fteraar S S11terpieipet uota=
ler 6rn Soo: uSSeg bar lGngtes ef-
ter Mmerifa liee itoeu ieg iatte So
oen paa 6anif @runo igien. Seq
bap6e set iao bi6nn6erligt 0eropre.
Seq bleb 10 baaret fra Sen enc oanife
&oloni 6erobre til Sen on6en. Det
bar ioel @Ie6e og &ierligbe0 til
Danmarf for6i set bar 10 egenlig
oct, 6e bDlbeoe mig.
veSeg bill tim iDnge 8iier 0erobre,
Seq bill lite fpille &ome6ie, 1 bpert
GaI6 life forel9btg. 0g / ion Salb
bill leg ipille @oie Berntb al Sa11pt
mann Seq tog fun 9fita oerobre,
foroi jeg life fun6e faa fat paa &oie
8erntb poa @ngelif.. .6elit flpi.
jeg 6erober til Sanuar poa ian1me
Gi6 lon: ieg fiji bort flor. Men
ieg fol 10 fbrit til 6inlano, Soerige
% Norge, iaa BET bliber bel life for
til Sftober gfobenber 11pjtc Mar.
8rpfesiorbpttet. Com ti6ligere on1-
talt bar ben 6anfffpote Brofesior
Carl 2oret1t5en be6 Neip gorf l1ni-
periitp ibqrfiot en- 8ebegelie for, at
Der bIeb n6pefslet 8rofesiorer mel
lem an1erifanffe l1niperiiteter og @jg=
benbabns l1niperfitet, for at Be to
9an6es l1ngoonr fn116e faa 2eiligbeo.
til paa f6rlte 6aano at gipre fig be-.
fien6t meb 2anoenes Nanoslip og qgi- 81
.oeuifab. Dirpftbren for Mai aifinfabri=
fen uSeela1 s8roofl flDn, sssielg Boulz
len bar ftgttttet sagen reo At lobe.
.et BBiiorag pan $500 10 onler riinns
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

Or. s. g. Sbompiun, G., 6efien6t
oanlf S7jenlage og 8rilleIabrifant
Il Gbicago er ofgaoet reb De-
Sen pao 2afe SIDE S5olpital,
So Nar gammel, efter cit Speratiort
for en- l1n6erlibsiDg6om. Sbompie1.
bar fgbt / 8rg,1oerslep, @enolpsfeI.
og fo1n til Mmertfo ii6it / 60 Mare.
ne, bapoe fgrIt nbrmagerforretning
/ @isconlin og nooanne0e Jig Der.
efter font Rienlege, / bbilfet Sag
ban opnuaeoe bgi MnleelF Der !
8Den. @ans to 96nner ct ligele.
oes DjetIeger og 6aoerens Msfo.
cierer 6orretningen, iont er en- af
Gbicagos iterite / Taget.
Or. 8bonpio1t bar en- inbn %
elifparoig Mano, ser ul6rig glen1te,
at BON bor 0n1if.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

| ife @fueIpilIpr CT oiooopf pp6 Sd.
sen, 63 Mar ao,utnel san hnr / Sc
/ {enere gor nnpret ipooelio. ot, l,or 6er.
for life ofte pilt iia bao sce,,en. men
hor melt pirfet iol11. gpln1er "a (st,en=
/ tnrfortpller Mre11 i lin sheotprti6
! bor han ifobt monue fortrinIioe 9n-
Der ! Mi6r,11ons pu sblens stnffer.
9eopnlid er hon blcpe1l hers111t i
Ser Bnrts Rolle. oioo i Aonmorf
nor hon fIere @o1oe optroobt 1om
G,irit boo set fn,taeliae ~ onorp
sheotre
oDyn ,e'Dp0"D'p, w. :. y. s'u'.- )
~ 0vu,syu'' "l.o' :. ulsu.el pep m
1pDe'e ,V'aalus'' apu'''e's :, e'' ~
-. : - ~ DDo'.o1p W. :"
,Y.''.'',lc4u'.''''p' opl.''oep'g sta.Vu'u,
e.l. e0..''''.upo', t.Apel ,0''9.t''1eps
s'o,'s,.'ll.'ulto'' lupepe 1'''' 1l9 '1'o
=, po'tI.t.' ~ - fo''e'. lu''' WV,
- Steu''syu1, ~ '''l. n''ps' l'u'''
s"'O.o91'o p'.o ~ sle'''us''e e'a''se
0'"'ul "'e9.l ~ '.lus'.. ~
fratog ban @mbeoet. Otter 6el1
Sis bar @op0nolp reprplenteret ome=
rifonlfe @onbelsinteresjer / aino %
gpanien.
49,, :
:, =" ,''''e Sp"u's' eloe''spVe''
@ Mpll' sort oplepeue Sy'pu99 81
SS1ll1ullo, per plpllt Tie e 1orelolll=
1lle1 pens 9ll1ofle: 9per1 e1el1e az
Spells Sorl9lfel1eSifeoer ltoo llitfeoe
tfplge sefol111J ira Epl1f1et, toni OPP
traaote. 9enbole tilsze11 4Ienoelle,
Der ll9en fpr hor g1pet at No1l1n1er
SWorll1an en- sog, Der Dor tnoa11=
tet Tor bonn peOrprenoe Gprtolf-
ming at 2oper ON Spnoogslnfnirg.
Sffe ct eneIte 5beotcr, Soriete, &o11=
certial, 6oriolnlingslefale eller lro-
gen Sorlpltel1esanltolt al bpa6 NaDll
npbneS tan boboe aabnet fine 0ere,
og ielDfelgeltg bar oglaa alle goloo=
ner l1tffebe. Selp Doul1g @eelts
ebrtlttan Msloetotio1L Der ellers ON
5bnoogen girer 6rentitilling at
spSbtlleoer at religie1e er1ner, bopoe
forot1oret Frogrolr1n1et, faaleoeS at
Sor11nentonlten bleo ct rent .rel1a1=
p1t Ofpoe. Oorno Tor bette por Der
9oaet Ell ll1e9et 1ort9 N91taflon. 9et
onfa9eS forpor19f at oct ptl bltpe
ltll11l19t Se1goen at glennen1fere
oen1le Sronlng> 1oet Der ira ollie
aohter 1re'ntolnnter Hrofe1ter- moo
oen bog1taoel1ge 8lennen1tprelle at
Senoagsl1ttn1ngslooe11, og Bproaoet
Dor allereoe tr111fet Strtot til at 1oo
Nr1 nrf1Orpf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
ASrofeslorer3 9iejicuogifter.

lie Yro1eslorer3 JeJlcll0gtfter. )
liolte N1tner al ugeorofplet" mebbe.
leg, at Sc ii onerifonife @i6enifahs.
lnqno, Ser oenne Torbtn6elie iful
bclpge 9onmorf, er 1loiete. Set blf..
Der. &rofeSior 9eicboln5 sgi11rrap
@nttler, Errli0cl1t for Columbia
ltniperiitet> Ell al 9(merifas ltprite
s(ntboriteter pao lln0erDis,1illgspaie
nets 0lnraaoez % Nrofesior @enrp
0eitcbell MacGracfcn, Gbeo.aJ, Yro.
feSlor / Jiloiofi oJ GbonceMor pef
Seem Dorf ltniperlitD. Sbe1ll Ser }tal
reprRlentere &jpbenbapns l'llineriitet
6er -slnerifo ct lao pi0t pi.s,s cuonn
life beiten1t.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-07-11
RUNAWAY WAS
A SERIOUS ONE.

Rudolph Sheppard, of Deerfeld,
was seriouslythough not fatally, hurt
in runaway accident on North
Pearl street, Saturday night The
wonder is that he with others, was not
fatally injured.
Mr.. Sheppard had been in Bridgeton
and. on prescription from Deerield
physician had got some porter and
beer for some member OF his family,
and was on his way home. About op-
posite r. M. Seeley's residence on
North Pearl street he met Will Havens
and family in carriage coming down
the street; he turned to she right as
did also Mr.. Havens to pass each
other, and just then..a wagon, came
driving furiously down the street and
passed right. between them, colliding
with both, upsetting Mr.. Sheppard
and pitching him out on the hard road.
Mr.. Haven's wagon was also tilted
over, but none of the occupants were
injured. The reckless driver proceeded
on without halt, and who he was,
was not learned.
Mr.. Sheppard was badly injured
about the head and severly shocked.
He was taken to the office of DR.. s. Nj.
Wilson who gave medical aid to him
for about two hours, when his son
from Deerfield came and took him
home.
He suffered more from shock than
anything else, but the wonder is he
was not killed