davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-24

z pierwszym promieniem gwla-
zdy, rozb1ys3ej ma niebie w mroku
wieczora, rozpala sic blask swieta
wielkiego, ktore wchodzi jako
sfonce w szarzyzne i W mgfach
zycia.
Cd pa4acow do chat, Cd miast
do wiosek, cd kranca slaska, Wlel
kopolski i Poznania, az po Litwy
dalekie strony ukrainske stepy
dala cd ukochanej Ojczyzny ma
szej, a ma wolnej ziemi Washing
tona, wszedzie dis serca polskle
! bija uczuciem, wszedzie mysl je-
dna, rozpromieniajaca sic VIA
~, nadzieja i mi4oScia!
lie rodzin polskich, tyle sto4ow
okrytych bialo, a przy Mich op4a-
tex zyczen wiazanka...
Najblizsl, 4amlac sic kruszyna
op1atka, wynurzaja zyczenia mai
blizsze sercu, potem dopiero ida
uczuciem mysla dalej, az wresz-
Gle ogarna Ojczyzny obszar i
szepca:
Dai Boze lei, by lepszych
dni doczeka}a! !....
Kazda redakcya gronem swo--
ich pracownikow i czytelnikow
stanowi takze jedna, wielka ro-
pdzine. ona w chwii tax uro-
czystej, gdy wieczor Wigilijny
nadchodzi, stojac jakoby kru-
szyna opiatka W tych progach, do
kt6rych jej pismo spieszy, die
Ii sic oddali chleba bia4ego CA
stka zyczen wiazke rzuca.
Nieraz juz witslismy naszych
przyjaciol w taxi cichy, swlety
wiecz6r wigilijny, nieraz 1amiac
sic op3atkiem, powiadalismy sao-
wa staropolskiego zyczenia: Zdro-
via, szczescia, dosiego roku po-
ciechy we wszystkich troskach.
DIS - chcielibysrny dorzucic
jeszcze jedno zyczenie...
Oby 6w op1atek podawany zrak
do rak, nios1 z soba slew wiel-
kiej, trwaIej, nigdy nierozerwal-
nej zgody bratniej, jakiej zawsze
nam brakowa1o, a jakiej dis
moze najwiecej nam potrzeba.
w wielu zdobyczach cywiliza-
cyl i oswiaty poszlismy naprzod,
wiele sill moralnych umyslowych
bogactw zdobylismy, wykorzeni-
lismy niejedno zio ME jeden ma
log wycielismy W pien, ale Ego
die wielkiej, olbrzymiej, silnej,
wytrwaiej, ME many jeszcze po-
jecia, jeszcze jej ME zasiewamy
przyk1adem, jeszcze pod MIA ME
orzeny p4ugiem zaparcia sic i
poswiecenia.
Po miastach ~wielkich, miaste-
czkach i osadach polskich, jak i
w kopalniach wegla oraz fabry-
kach w cafych Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, po organizacyach ma
szych zgromadzeniach icznych,
po ogromnych obszarach prac
wsp6lnych narodowych - ME
stety - ME przelata zgody tchnie-
ME, wiec miasto stawac sic sill
niejszymi, jestesmy dzieleni, roz-
dwajani, trujemy sic zo1cia swa-
row - s1abymi czujemy sic cze-
sto.
Narod nasz w prze1omowej
znajduje sic dobie.
Budza sic nowe has1a, wo4aja
nowe cele, nowe drogi sic rysuja
pred praca dla oswiaty, W pre-
mysle handlu.
i Czyz umiemy wobec tych
chwil, siIa i jednoscia milionow
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-24

A noe s1uchala smetna, a ME
biosy
Pe1ne sic zdafy iskier i plomie-
I ech zalosnych, zmieszanych W
rozdzwieki,
l w jakies ciche westchnienia -
W jeki.
Najmlodszy, dziecko drobne, co
z drugiemi
Staf wpoSr6d jasnej okien dwor-
skich 1uny,
Odziany W 1achman, z stopami
bosemi,
Umilknq1 nagle, jak rwace sic
struny...
/ ponad gwiazda, klejona TEX
tury, ...
Wie1kie- smutne oczy wznlosf
do CORY .
I mySla1 sobie:: "Czemu to, moi
Boze, ... ...
Choc. Chrystus przyszed1, tax zle
Jest ma Swiecie?
I czarnej maxi garSc tylko W ko-
morze?
I niema cieplej sukmanki ma
H lgrzbiecie?
I tatus, TAXI piiany wieczora,
Matu1e bije, choc p}acze i cho-
ra?"
Czemu to ludzie w przednowek
tax bladna,
I jakby cienie po drogach sic
Wf6cza?
A dzieci we wsi malehka juz
kradna?
A jego dotad ma ksiazce ME u
cza?
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
We Notice that While Theodore Jr Took Up Carpet Weav
ing, Father Looked PrintShop for Something Do
a the Expiration of His Present Contract.

, young Roosevelt will know when he is
25. But | am very thankful now e.
know that | learned enough about the
business to know enough to get out
OF II when | did.
| think young Roosevelt will be
smart enough to quit before he is %.
IL he ism I, his father ought to send
some secret service men down TO
Thompsonville to round up all the
real workers mot owners) who are
getting more than $25 a week. They
would find less than ten"
Mr.. tombstone has for 10 years been
in charge of the advertising depart
ment OF Menter & Rosenbloom Co, a
company which owns 20 stores and
operates a large mail order business.
He has also been adviser to several
other large firms.
Mr.. tombstone has recently made a
business arrangement with Booths
Hyomei Co, of Buffalo, and will have
entire charge of its large line of copy.
This new connection puts him up
among the few copy men with an in.
come reaching into five figures.
Mr.. tombstone started his career as
an advertising man ii years ago on
the Hartford, Conn, Globe, and by
hard work. persistency and natural
ability, has climbed TO his present po.
sition.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Al the Detroit opera house the first
half OF next week. Eleanor Robson
will appear In Vera, the Medium" =
new play by Rsthard Harding Davis.
dramatized from the novel OF the sam"
name by the u thor. for the actress
In Vera. the Medium" Miss Robson
Is said TO find opportunity which VIII
give her full ply for the exercise OF
her dramatic and humorous qualities.
Vera, the Medium" Is play OF un'
usual power. flD OF absorbing plot.
thrilling climates. brilliant dialogue
and daring In It's theme. Spirtualism
is the keynote and the latest effects
are OF the astonishing kind, particu'
larly naturalization scene which is
the most ingeni Gus and vivid vision
ever attempted On a stage. II is Miss
Robson and Mr.. Davis at their best.
-
The mere ammo nncement that Weber
a. Rush's The lainty Duchess" show
will be the attraction in the Gayety
theater next week. ought TO fill that
popular amusein ent center every aft
ernoon and evening. The bill is said
10 be- one OF tile best Manager Ward
has secured this season, and is also
said to be crowded with bright things
of all kinds. selected with particular
reference To the fact that up-to-date
entertainment Is the only sort people
are willing TO toh rate nowadays. ''Th
Dainty Duchess is warm favorit
wherever Il has become acquainted
loveni flock 10 the theater
where The Dain " Duchess Is being
presented. II will never go in history
as an educator. 1t has been put to-
gether for amusement purposes only.
the principal INGREDIENTS being funny
comedians. graceful dancers, magnifi-
cent scenery. Irresistible music, orr
entail vestments strange in form and
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

warm in coloring, ballots, marches and
visions of art. And first, last and all
time, some splefidid specimens OF
beautiful womanhood from home and
abroad. Two very amusing burlettas
are given. entitled IAN American
Stew" and The Ia. mtg Duchess" With
Abe Leavitt in tie leading comedy
role, while In tlss feminine part we
have the beautiful and irresistible Mil
bred Stoller, assisted by 20 OF the best
and youngest and prettiest girls, who
can sing and dance. Don't miss this
show If you want Il good laugh.
-
Joseph Santley m Lucky Jim." will
be the offering in the. Whitney next
week. The play concerns the efforts
of a young mining engineer to re-
cover his fathers, fortune. which has
been wrung from him by the Willy
brokers on Wall-st. The action largely
takes place In Arizonh, and is char
acteristic Of that rugged country. One
Of the most exciting scenes is the
rescue Of handful OF whites by the
u. g. cavalry from stockade near
Death Valley, Ariaona. The usual
Mexican greaser, India ns, etc, all have
a part in the story, bu, villainy is kept
subservient to the delightful romance
the play exploits.
the initial Detroit performance of
Gus Edwards new musical play,
School DAYS" will be- given in the
Lyceum theater next Sunday after.
noon. II comes to this city fresh from
a prosperous run in the Circle theatcr
New York city. In IL will be seen q
company of fifty-five, headed by Her
man Timberg, rising young char
acter actor, Janet PrieaSa the diminu
tive comedienne with Ihom local
theater-goers are familiar and Keno
and Lynn graduates frcIn vaudeville
Twenty Of Gus Edwards popular
songs are feature OF school Days.
which Is also said TO have the most
youthful chorus ever seem in musical
comedy
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
II 1T DISAPPEARS,
IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Aztec.
ton is an Inherited Blood
Disease or Not

Sometimes Il IL hard to determine
whether skin affection Is a sign OF "a
-t-ieed discrtier- or simply form OF
eczema. Even physicians are often
PUZZLED I'm their diagnosis. The best
way for any one. afflicted is 10 go 10
the Central Drug Co. Gray & Wor-
testers, or any good druggists who
handles pure drugs and obtain 30
cents worth OF poslam. Apply this,
and II the itching stops at once and
the trouble is cured In Il few days IL
may be set down rs having been ecZe-
ma, as this is the way poslam acts in
the worst cases of eczema, and In cur
ing acne. herpes, blotches. letter,
piles, salt rheum. rash, BARRIERS. and
othor forms OF itch, scaly scalp, and
III surface skin affections.
Those who will write TO the Emer-
@ency Laboratories, No. 32 West
fwcntyGflh Street. New York, can
socure. by mail free of charge, sup
ply ssficient 10 cure a small eczema
surface OF clear a complexion over
night and remove pimples in twenty
four houra
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Wants 10 Shuttle off
Material Marital Bonds
She assumed BY Error

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Eva
Newman wanted to be "spiritual
wife and became dissatisfied when she
realized that her husband, Byron
wanted worldly one, 30 she left him
one OF her letters produced at the di
yorce trial reads:
married you for the express
purpose OF having a strong Chris
tian brother for companion, but
instead OF getting what | expected.
| have been giving all my life and
strength TO help support and care
for worldly home where quar-
rels and sulkiness took away ev-
cry prospect of ever having earth
~ harmony or any help 10 carry
out my conservation vows.
The parties 10 the suit are identified
with a religious sect known as the
Truthful Neighbors OF the Bible. They
were married in 1906 and lived togeth.
er for two years.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
A NEW TRIUMPH
NOW FOR WIRELESS

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 1l.-Advices
received at the local signal Office show
that the. signal service wireless sta,
tons i'm Alaska have made another
record. removing All doubt as 10 the
feasibility OF sending wireless mes
sages overland, Fort Gibbon. AT the
junction OF the Tanana anu Yukon
rivers, several hundred miles inland.
is receiving messages from Nome and
81. Michael, five hundred miles distant,
with many ranges or hills between the
two stations. A message sent By the
steamer Northwestern. 100 mllos
west of Cape Flattery. LOO miles
Wireless Station, at .Cordova. was
copied. The message travelled about
1900 miles in an air line over two
high ranges OF mountains capped with
SHOW.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Twelve years ago Charles T. John.
stone, OF Rochester, n. Y, was weav-
ing carpet in the factory at Thomp-
sonville, Conn, the same factory
where young Teddy Roosevelt Is now
learning the carpet business.
Today Mr.. tombstone Is one Of the
leading advertising writer's OF the
United States, with an income Of at
least $4,000 year.
IF ] were young man learning
the carpet business today" said Mr..
tombstone, Il would stop learning be-
fore sunset tonight There's nothing
in It, unless your father has money
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 10.-The SUI
preme court granted orders to show
cause in the following cases: Tabor
vs.. Donovan: Stewart VS.. Calhoun cir.
cult Judge: Grand Trunk Western
Railway Co. VS.. Tappan. The follow
ing cases were submitted: Fritchen
IS. Olsen; Dowse VS.. Gaynor; Cook
land Co. VS.. Mcdonald; Barto vs.. Je.
ri; Dixon vs.. Grand Trunk Western
Hallway Co.; Jordan vs. Messurier: in
re Service estate: Hoffman VS. Hoff-
man; Stabler VS.. Clark. Call for Tues
day; 1875, 1870, LAP. 16. 1877, 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

enough to buy you factory and give
YOU million to keep IL going.
| started in the carpet factory at
10 years Of age. at time when the
whistle blew at $50 in the morning
To- start work and blew again at $50
D. m. 10 stop work.
For the next 10 years | worked most
of my time at the carpet business. and
at % years OF age was earning, when
got a full weeks work. about SIS
per week.
It's pretty safe to say that ! knew
as much about the business at 20 as
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Art Treasures Saved to italy.

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE catalogue OF
National Works or Art" has been en-.
riched by the addition of four large
pictures by the medieval master Tie
polo. which have been for some time
In the possession OF Signor Cartier,
of Genoa. who submitted them To ex-
perts at Milan. The pictures repre-
sent four episodes. from the "Gerusa.
femme Liberata" OF Tasso. and now
that the government has inscribed
them in the catalogue of works OF
art belonging TO the nation. \the own
er can neither sell them nor export
them.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TO WE'D.

MUSHROOM. Mich, Nov 10.-(Spe-
cial) -Muskegon society circles we're
much surprised today, over the an
nouncement OF the engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth Blish, of Kewanee. ILL.,,
10 Arthur Dutton Brookheld. principal
OF the Muskegon High and Hackley
Manual Training school
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Humane Horse CoIlars-Huma

Back Saddles. No more sore should
ers, sore necks nor sore backs; 100
sold In Detroit since May 90 Ask
those who are using them. Sold on is
days trial. Write for free catalogue.
Humane Horse Collar Co. 2s0 Ran
dolph-st.. Detroit, Mich. Ofice Phone
Main 1926; residence North 2095-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
POLICE COURT DOCKET

- 49, - q
John Walsh. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Ruby Smith. disorderly person; dis
charged.
Joan Fender drunk; sentence sus.
pended.
John Pennington, disturbing the
peace: SO or 10 days
Daniel McCarso, disturbing the
peace; 81 or Is days.
Margaret Carnil, drunk; IS ar 10
days
Thomas McGuran. drunk; adjourned
to Nov l6
William H. Bailey, druak: sentence
suspended
George A Clark. disturbing the
peace; So or 80 days.
Oren Cardno, disturbing tho peace:
discharged.
William Chambers. disturbing the
peace; discharged
Angus Mcdonald, disorderly con.
duct; discharged
Katie Bushy, drunk: SO or 10 days
Charles Wagner. drunk: ST. or 30
days.
Joseph MihaIak. disturbing the
peace; So or 30 days.
Martin Cupeka. disturbing the peace:
50 or 30 days.
Otto Goeschellitz. drunk: sentence
suspended
Archie Morrison drunk: adjourned
to Nov IL
Robert Cunning, drunk; sentence
suspended
Albert r. Foster, drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Walters. disturbing the peace.
sentence suspended.
Joseph Steinka DISTURBING tho
peace: discharged
John Steinke. disturbing the peace;
discharged
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-15
SCHOOL : NOTES


edy In four acts entitled "Thc Board
ing School," will be given one week
from today, May 22nd, at the opera
house. The pupils are working hard
trying to make IL a certain success.
Nearly every line Is now learned. The
task OF presenting takes the study.
The scene is laid in New England at Il
girls private boarding school. The
plot is simple. The central figure,
Bella Marks, an orphan, has been TAX
en- into this school out Of charity. She
is not we'll treated and Is finally forced
to leave the school. She Is afterward
family, marries lord and comes back
to the school with all her rightful
hOnOrs. There are several other in
teresting characters. Among them is
contrary wife who own and control the
school. Naomi Is an heiress. Jack is
the fun-maker. krux, the trouble
maker. is a great character, being a
spy he is always wise" Mr.. Farintosh
is an old gentleman of leisure. The
cast OF characters Is as follows:
Bella Marks. Lille Edgar
Lord Beaufoy Forrest Winfree
DR.. SutcliiIe ...... ...'. Troy AKIN
Mrs. SutcliiIc -. 80. Bette StOddard
Mr.. KruX. Joe Kennedy
Beau Farintosh ...... Earl Garfield
Jack Poyntz. Cunningham Winfree
in the first two acts and Homer
Rice in the last two.
Naomi Tighc. :. Helen Winfrce in the
first two acts and Cecil lies In the
School girls. . Marian Bass, Esther
Kelley, Mary Freeman, Belle Sale,
Viva Sypher, Grace Gray, Jessie
Flicker.
The Baccalaureatc sermon will be at
the Evangelical church the 3lst. The
Rev. Steinmetz will deliver the ad-
dress.
Commencement will be at the NJ. Z.
church the 10Th. Further announce
ment later.
School is progressing splendidly as
every child is putting forth all his
energy to make good record In the
final examination.
The Board OF Education met and
employed the following teachers for
next year:
Miss Spoor, Mrs. Whitlock, Miss
weist, Miss Nichols, Miss Freeman
and Miss Waugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven and Miss
Gladys Mugfur were visitors in the
Second Grade Wednesday.
At the exercises the last day Of
school one OF the visitors was asking
few questions: "What is the holiday
tomorrow?' Decoration Day." was
the reply. "What do we have Decora-
tion Day for?" "To decorate the old
soldiers graves" said several. ""hy
should they decorate the soldiers
graves any more than yours or mine"'
There was long silence. One little
fellow finally raised his hand and when
called upon, said, "lf you please, sir,
I think it's because they are dead and
we amt"
Irene and Hattie james have with
drawn from school. their parents hav-
ing moved.
These warm days cause the small
children to grow drowsy and tired.
Yet they are looking forward eagerly
for promotion.
Tardy marks are few and the atten-
dance splendid In the First Primary.
1t is being planned the three lowest
departments have their last day exer'
clses 10 the park. Jubilant songs ana
happy defamation will be the program
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-15
ORDWAY GETS LARGE
ALFALFA MILL

General Agent C.. +. Wagar OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad. closed uego-
tiatiunS yesterday with Henry Casady,
owner Of several alfalfa meal mills in
| Colorado for the erection Of Il mill for
the grinding Uf meal made from al
falfa hay. at Ordway. on the line Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, east Of
Pueblo.
Mr.. Wagar has been endcavOring
to locate Mr.. Casady for some time
and, as a location 10 the center OF a
rich agricultural district was desired.
Mr.. Casady selected Ordway. lie has
arranged with the Missouri Pacific TO
build siding 900 feet long at Ord
way, and this will be started at once.
Mr. Casady was one Of the first to
operate alfalfa meal mills in Colorado.
Last year he had more orders for al
fal IA meal than he could I'LL. The meal
Is made by machinery which first
chops the alfalfa into short lengths
after which IL is ground into coarse
meal, much like bran, and it is said,
makes splendid food for livestock.
The erection OF this mill at Ordway
will be a great thing for the farming
interests along the line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. Contracts are
made with the farmers, much the same
as they are with the sugar beet grow
crs, for stated acreage of alfalfa.
The crop is practically sold before II is
planted and the farmer knows exact
" what he is going to get for his ar
falfa crop each year.
The mill will employ from ten to tif-
teen men while in operation, which
will always be long enough to grind
the quantity of alfalfa bought each
ycar.-Pucblo Star-JOurnal.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-15
ON THE WARsHlPs.
American Sailors Well Supplied with
Best Of Literature.

The assembling Of libraries for ships
Is the work OF the officers OF the
bureau OF equipment In Washington.
The library OF the Vermont is a fair
ample OF these assembled for the new
big battleships.
The books on this boat cost the gov.
ernment $500. There are. OF course.
dictionaries. encyclopedia. volumes OF
general reference and all kinds OF
books on Notifications. photography.
naval architecture. navigation, sea-
manship. tactics and other subjects
pertaining intimately to the service. In
addition to these works, however, the
men are given history. fiction, science
and works Of q miscellaneous charac
ter.
Under the heading OF fiction in the
library OF the Vermont 10 a delightful
assortment. including works OF Scott,
Dickens. Thackeray. Stevenson. Hope.
Marryatt. Mark Twain and dozens Of
others. The books In the libraries on
seaboard are in great demand. and 1t
Is said that when the enlisted men
ask for books they are Just as likely
TO take away history as they are to
take away fiction. something which Is
not true Of the patrons OF all American
circulating libraries.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-15
ALTOGETHER TOO LOGICAL.

The parents were eating their first
meal with their son after his return
from college
Tell us. John" said the father.
what have you learned at college?"
'Oh. lots OF things" said the son. as
he recited his course Of studies.
"Then." he concluded. Il also studied
logic"
Logic" said the old man: what Is
that?"
Its the art of reasoning" said the
son.
The art OF reasonIng?" said the IA
ther. What is that. my boy?"
Well" replied the son. let me give
you demonstration. How many
chickens are on that dish. father?"
Two" said the old man.
WELL" said John. Il can prove
there are three" Then he stuck his
fork in one and said: THAT is one.
isn't it,"
Yes" said the father.
And this Is two?" sticking the fork
in the second.
Yes replied the father again.
We'll. don't one and two make
three?" replied John. triumphantly.
well. l declare" said the father.
you have learned things at college.
Well. mother" continued the old man
to his wife. Il will give you one Of
the chickens to eat and I'll take the
other. and John can have the third.
How 10 that. John?"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-15
Live Stock Market.
special to THE NEW ERA,

special to THE NEW ERA.
Kansas City Stock Yards, May II, Os
Cattle receipts last week were larger
than they have been running for sew
eral weeks. and the market averaged
the highest OF any week this year for
all kinds OF killing cattle. Stockers
and feeders reached too high figure
Monday to hold up, and as receipts OF
this class were liberal, and the demand
restricted account Of the high range,
prices dropped 30 to so cents by the
close OF the week. The run Is 10000
today, market about steady on all
kinds. There is a better sale for the
meat than short time ago, and al
though receipts are running heavier
than expected, the situation Is healthy.
A good many fed Colorados and Okla
homa cattle were here today, steers
selling at SO. 10 to SO. 20, cows 50 SO to
$50, calves 50 10 to 1915, stockers
1915 to IS. 40, feeders s4.65 to $3.50.
Grass cattle will move earlier than
usual this season, as everything came
through the winter In such good shape
that stock going on pasture has a big
advantage this year over the ordinary
season.
Sheep receipts last week were 1900,
a considerable increase over both the
previous week and the corresponding
week n year ago. Buyers took hold at
the start, and bought freely all week,
closing prices standing slightly better
than the opening of the week. Receipts
at Buffalo lately have been light,
which enables western packers to sell
more meat in the East, and this ac-
counts for the free buying here lately.
The run today is 1900 head. lambs
steady, but Texas muttUns slightly
lower. Wooled lambs from Colorado
sold at $3.50 to s7.35, which top is
highest here In two weeks. Clipped
lambs go at s6lU to $3.50, clipped
western sheep s., 25 to $500, including
yearlings. Quality Of Texas muttons
is not good today, 81 to sOib wethers
ut $500 to $3.50, ewes worth $500 to
$500. choice wethers $3.50, and
medium to common mixed sheep ~ 25
to s4.75. A good many goats have
been included lately, at 50 40 TO 1886.
Arizona ewes last week at s5.25, and
some spring lambs, medium class,
from Arizona at s5.65.
J. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-15
NOT WAYS WELL TO BUTT IN.

after the crash" impaired the hrsf
hospital surgeon to the second, i ran
over to where II lay on the pavement;
and when raised 1t up l saw al
once that its ribs were smashed,
while a gaping hole was torn In It's
Pardon me, doctor" broke In the
medical student, who had caught these
words as he was about to pass by INTO
the consumptive ward: but II you
have no objections. I'd like to take a
few notes on that accident case. lie
pulled his notebook from his pocket
was the case a child?"
mo" the surgeon informed him. 10
b,s embarrassment. II was speaking
Of my umbrella. Judge.