davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
SAVES CHILD, LETS
 HUSBAND DROWN.
Woman Forced to Make Choice
 Between the Two.

Att, htic City. \. J.. July 16.-Forced to choose between saving her hus- bands life and running the risk of her five-year-old son drowning. Mrs. Jeremiah Sheppard of Bridgeton, N. l.. watched the husband sink in a deep hole off Somers Point. The wo- man screamed with anguish as she saw him sink. but was unable to help him unless she dropped her boy.
 With his wife and boy Sheppard started out after clans. and the three left their rowboat on a shallow sand bar. While Sheppard was digging clans the boat drifted away. and he started to recover it The tide was rapidly rising. He had walked only few yards when he stepped into the hole and sank His screams as he went down drew the attention of Mrs. Sheppard. who clad in bathing suit, was standing on the bar and. holding the boy above the water. The woman hesitated for moment between the call of motherhood a.d that of her duty to her husband. but could not bring herself to drop the lad. She called to Captain Robinson. who was passing in q catboat. but he was un- able to get to the spot in time to save the sinking man. Mrs. Sheppard is prostrated with grief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
SHOOTS MINISTER
 AND DEFIES TOWN.
Clergyman Murdered by Mar
 He Once Sent to Jail.

Metuchen, \. J.. July 16.-The Rev. F. B. D. Prickett. an aged retired Methodist Episcopal clergyman, editor of the Weekly Recorder of this place. was shot and killed here by Archibald Heron. Mfr. Prickett was recorder of this borough up to year ago, and he once sentenced Heron. who was haled before him frequently. to ten days imprisonment for neglecting his fam fly and being drunk md disorderly.
 Heron. once a railroad employee. threatened to get even when he was sentenced and. after nursing his venge- ance a twelvemonth, did most delib crate murder.
 Then he returned home and. cooked revolver in hand. stood at the top Of the first flight of stairs and defied the constables and citizens. They tod him they would take him. dead or alive. at whatever cost to themselves and after much barley he surrendered. In letting down his revolver's hammer It fell and exploded q cartridge. the bullet pier~i"~ He-ron'r r'~ht hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
BRYAN TO ANSWER TAFT.
Not Expected to Write Speech Until
 Republican Has Spoken.


 Lincoln, Neb., July 16.-Mr. Bryan has not begun the preparation of his speech of acceptance. and the proba- bilities are that he will not do so until Mir. Taft's address is delivered. The question of whether he will make an extended campaign tour is one which MT Bryan is now considering He said. however. that the subject had not been sufficiently developed for him to make any statement regarding it.
 The belief is general here that he contemplates the delivery of number of addresses in various parts of the country. His first trip away from home since his nomination will be made on July 24, when he will go to Chicago for a conference the next day with the subcommittee of the national committee that was authorized to Se- lect national chairman and other of ficers. It is not his intention to make any public speeches on that occasion.
 MT. Bryan still entertains the view advanced by him in his previous cam paignS that the vice president of the United States should be admitted to the councils of the official family. He believes that the occupant of the vice presidential chair should be accorded greater dignity and not only sit in cab inet meetings and participate in their deliberations. but also should be kept informed on all affairs of state in order that he might be the better pre- pared to perform the duties of presi- dent should he suddenly be called on to assume that office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

money to put in; but day before yes terday came across that old bank book in the bottom of a trunk, and 1t was sure enough a pleasant surprise. I'd got money In the bank.
 And then I thought I'd take the book down and get 1t written up. get the interest put down and have the additional fun of looking at that-see how much 1t had come to and all that sort of thing. you know: SO yes- terday l goes down to the bank and hands in the book. and the clerk takes 1t and looks at 1t and says:
 You're just in time: this sc- count would have stopped drawing interest in about three months more You know. accounts on which no de- posits are made stop drawing interest after twenty years.'
 And then he goes over to a desk and puts the interest down, this talk ing him only about a minute, for you see they keep all the accounts written up on the books of the bank, and then he brings It back to me and says plessantly:
 Nov you better put in another dollar before the times up, and then the account will be good for another twenty years'
 And I put ia a dollar right on the spot. but Tn not going Co let ff run % for another twenty years. this time Tn going to kser that book in sight. and Tn going to feed the sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
MAKING MONEY IN FIJI.
4 Capital of S1, 900 and Three Years
 Work Brought Income of S22. 300.

A certain enterprising Englishman and his wife, who were getting rich very slowly indeed keeping a country store in Fiji, resolved to try whether the magic bean might not do for them what 1t had done for others in South American and the West Indies.
 So, in the face of some actual op- position and continual ridicule. says the National Geographic Magazine, they expended their little capital of { 250 on the leasing of eight acres of warm. sheltered valley land and the planting of 5000 cuttings of good Mevican vanilla.
 For three years. with the assist ance of one Fijisn and occasionally couple of Indians. the industrious couple kept their plants weeded and tended. and latterly looked to the fertilizing of the flowers rather tedious business. done every day by hand. in the earliest hours Of the morning.
 At the end Of three years the re- ward came. for the plants were yielding splendidly and were expect cd to give about 5000 pounds of dried beans bringing an average price Of 10 shillings a pound. As this would amount to t22.5O6, 1t would appear that they were quite justified in stalking their initial s1.00e on the magic bean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Taft on canp,ion Contributions.

Hot Springs. Va. July 16. - In a statement given out here Mir. Taft re- iterated the announcement made when George R. Sheldon was elected treas urer of the national committee to the effect that campaign contributions will be made public after election. as re- quired by the New York law. When told that Mr. Bryan had pledged the Democratic national committee to an ante-election announcement Mir. Taft asked whether the New York law re- quirpd the contributions 10 he publish ed before election. He declared that he would comply with the New York law on the subject. MT Taft was vis- tied ny Arthur l. vorys. who discussed with him the campaign in Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
General Markets.

New York. July IS
 POTAT0ES-Stsady:c choice. per barrel. s2z5az sa: fair to good, scar.5
 TER-Crean1erv. specials ssc ex- tras z-i4c: f-s.s. ZAszzc: seconds. rlza z1c: thirds. Isa75c: state dairy, tubs. in- est. 1izs2zc: good to choice. tjazlc. con1- mon 10 fair Isalsi<c: process specials. ui4c extras. 1c.: firsts. Isazoc seconds. l5s1sc.: thirds. 1sa11Sc.: packing stock No. 1 lsc: No. 2. i7iEc-: No 8 lie
 CHEESE-Ststs full cream. specials iiizs1zizc: small. colored or white. fancy. I1isc: large. colorsd or white. fancy. lic. {: good to prime. f9af0tzc: common. szasl.c- 1: skins. If pound s7eciais sise: fine. sLs TAG: fair 10 good. sash.c. common. iA.a iac.: full skins. &a1Ec
 EGGs-Etate. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white, fancy. Eazsc: good to choice. zzaz4c: brown and mixed. fancy. rs2lc: good to choice. rs2ze: under grades. isszoc
 LIVE POCLTRT-Chickers. spring. per pound ise.: fowls. Isc-. roosters. young and old. Sc. turkeys. prime. lie: guinea foTis psr pair. 5ec-. pigeons. Ec
 DRESSED POTLTRT-Turksys. hens. average best. IsaI7c. toms. average best. isc. common to fair. IAz1tc: chickens spring. broEzrs. PhHs5eiphis. to ( pounds to pair. per pou-i. zss3ae-. Penn syIvzris. to [ pounds. Ea-c-. DOT. Isa slc. f9ufs d-v packed. western. dry picked. fancy. [ pounds and ever. per t1x. Is-sz1sc pounds and under. fzz4a fa-. cCcss. old dry pErksd ard sczIde1 Ez-c suckIsrEx Lcrx lslznf and eastern. ErrfrE 14- state and Fsznsvivansa. fse s11zhs pr5zas large write per 9czen- Ests1z. nixsd. E-zs dark. nalk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
KILLED ON EVE OF WEDDING.
Man Who Would Wed Little
 Girl Found Slain.
LOOKED LIKE A SUICIDE.

Body Discovered Hanging on Tree
 Had Wounds on Head That Caused
 Death-Marriase License Clew That
 Led to Discovery of Crime-Motive
 For Murder Not Known, but Author
 ites Believe 1t Was Committed to
 Prevent Union of Man of Sixty four
 to Girl of Thirteen.
 Dover, Del, July 16.-That William Williams, aged sixty-four years, the prospective bridegroom who had se- cured license to wed a thirteen-year- old girl and whose body was found hanging to a tree near Marydel, Md, was murdered was established by the coroner who held an inquest in the case. The jury found that Williams came to his death by blow on the head from a blunt instrument in the hands of some person or persons un- known.
 It was at first believed that the man had committed suicide. but the finding of a marriage license in his pocket and other peculiar circumstances led the authorities to make an investigation. The license contained the names of Williams and Elizabeth Wall daughter of a tenant on the Williams farm.
 About year ago the wife of Will Hams died, and after securing ten ant for his farm he went to reside with a daughter. and the fact that he was paying attentions to the little girl was not known to the community.
 Williams visited a daughter living near Crumpton. Md. last Saturday and after leaving her home was not again seen until the body was found. When it was cut down it was discovered that the head and other portions of the body were bruised and the county authori- ties were notified.
 Dr. J. R. Smith. who performed the autopsy, said that Williams died from a blow on the head which. while not fracturing the skull, permitted blood clots to form and caused death. It is believed that Williams was murdered and that his body was strung mp to the tree with the evident intention of leading the community to believe that he had committed suicide. The motive for the murder is not known. but the police authorities are working on the theory that the aged man was slain to prevent his marriage to a mere child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Fleet at Honolulu,

Honolulu. July Is. - Arrangements for receiving the Atlantic battleship fleet on its arrival here today were completed. Pilots and the quarantine officials boarded the fleet outside the harbor No other persons will be allowed on board until after the fleet is anchored. Governor Frear will re- ceive the official call of Rear Admiral Sperry this afternoon and will return 1t a few hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Fairbanks Returns Kern's Compliment.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 16.-The non- partisan reception given John W. Kern, the newly nominated Democratic can didate for vice president of the United States. held in the courtyard on the candidates arrival home from Denver, was as hearty and generous and spon- taneous as 5000 citizens of Indianap- oils. regardless of politics, could make it. The candidate addressed the crowd for about twenty minutes following his presentation by Charles W. Fair banks. vice president of the United States. Four years ago Mir. Kern pre- sented Mir. Fairbanks to big non- partisan gathering under similar cir cumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Western R.uvbIie.n, to Confer

Washington. July 16. - Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the Republican national committee will open the cam paign of laos in the far west. Prac- ticaIly the first movement in the cam paign for the election of William H. Taft and James S Sherman respec- lively to presidency and vice presi- dency will be made at Colorado Springs. Colo. next Monday and Tues day. July 2o and 2l Al that time. in the Aatlers hotel at Colorado Springs. Chairman Hitchcock will hold a con ference with the Republican leaders of all the states and territories west of the Missouri river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Dr, Simpson Must Prosecute,

Northport. \. Y,. July 16-If Dr. James W. Simpson, who was shot by his mother-in-law. Mrs. Ella s. Hor- ner. when he tried to enter her home here to see his wife. recovers from his wound he will be compelled to prose- cute the woman who shot him. Dis trict Attorney Thurman said after Mrs. Horner was held for the grand jury he would visit Simpson in Roosevelt hospital. New York, and would see the dentist did not leave the jurisdic- tion of the state courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
EiII.d When rrolI.v nn E,sir,.

J0hnstown. Pa. July IG-One man was killed and twenty-five or thirty others were injured. some prehaps fa- tally. when a trolley gar on the Johns town Passenger Railway company. after striking a traction engine at q crossing a mile from here. started hackvard and went over q steep en- tzukI>eut- The dead man is GeorEc Kennette of thls city. thirty years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
RAD ON TROUT.
Warm Weather Glasses Them Into
 the Salt Water.

The hot weather past Is said to have had a very bad effect upon trout Trout cannot stand very h.t weather. and when the temperature of the water reaches about 5s or so degrees they begin to work dovn stream. and tyen into the Sound While they are not native to salt water. trout are said to be much bet ter eating, and greater table dell cacy when they are caught in salt water.
 The smaller streams about the state have become extremely warm during the hot weather. particularly because that the timber land sur rounding many of the best of them have been cut down. making them very sunny. This also tends to do away with the lily pads and willows, for which the trout have a great Ifk- ing
 There are sss.0 trout to be dis trfbuted Ia the streams the latter part of September or the first of Oe- toser. and Comnissionsr Crampton ccnsldsrs them the finest ever rzissc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
z.pp.Iin, Air rrip Pe..psn.a.

Friedrichshafen. July f6.--A further accident to Count Zeppelin's balloon will prevent the possibility of the twenty-four hour test trip. As the ship was leaving its shed . gust of wind blew the craft against the side of the structure Twenty yards of the outer rubber covered silk covering were torn away. and the side propeller was bent An inspection of the damage was made, after which lt was apnounced that t would take several days to effect re- pairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Teacher Falls From Mountain.

visalia. Cal. July 16-The body of Miss Grace Bennett. a graduate of the University of California and head of the art department in the Berkeley high school. was brought here after two days tourney on a pack mule. Miss Barnett fell over a precipice in Kings river canyon and was dashed to instant death in the chasm hundreds of feet l.elow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
sLowTEGToEs BANK ACCOUNT Surprised to Discover That Re Has
 0ne-Is Going to Build It Up.

"Hor time flies for one thing. said Mr Slovington. and for another this no; being a pTovsrb or q saying or anything of that sort but just a statement of fact. I've been rich for long time without knowing anything about it
 Close onto twenty years ago put 6 ia a savings bank and then forEot all about it-nayee tecsuse st that time I didn't have snv more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light: market slow: choice ss.S0a7: prime. si5oas5: veal calves s7.50aT.7s.
 HOGS-Rsceipts light: market lower: prime heavies mediums and heavy York CTS. S.lo; light Workers. s5s0a7: pigs. ss 9 as e: roughs, S.50as
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market slow: prime wethers. As0aIS: culls and common. ssas: lambs A50ass0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Wins by Third of A Note.

Estill Springs. Ky. July 16.-Judge Amos w Davis of Morgan county won by one-third of vote the Democratic nomination for congress from the Tenth Kentucky district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Al:. 1.-,, F.- P-i.... wg-s.-.

Caurpn CTy. Cc-,- Iu.y Is-CaIliHs dswa uzz-esEf rtbaas aH tHs Roman Cath csze n~Eesshs~sl sE9 Sl,rurfnr in Italian @Efn~ five IfaIr. loug lfve fha Protes- snrss- FsmisArFl AEBg. wErs uz1-ssera1 Fafker Iaea E-inr5 hS at ths altar If -Ss FEzr1g~-hs ehu-Eh TArnveT. v1s rarr5eT ts tt- 5es1f trar azH rad t1s sezz.sF af A.s triz1e bv hauzi-E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

A movement Is on foot to get all ths sportsmen together with a view U having the fish and game laws re vised, and the movement Is favored by Mir Crampton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Mu.. n.r. E.- kiIrinu Sister

Jacksonville. Fla. Juiv 1s.-0tis n. SEirA a vn-nz white man. must die cn The ea.la-S fir the murder If his sfs7sr. Co-a Eele Sntth . fe- weeks src Tzs Eate # fke execution has Eot ben set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

Oldest Weman In Ns~ Jsrssy pssa
 Nsvsrk. N T.. July 16-Knewn throughout New Jersey as ffs oldest woman In tbe state. MrsL sarzh Hal Doremus. who would have been ios yrars old If she had lived unti Aux 1s. dIed of old are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
s,t. Assnr AszuIst.z.

Grand Junction. Cole July fa- Etsvr Adamx member af the wss<<rn Fsdersft.n of Niners. vas acquitted rf th< murder f Ar<1ur c>illzk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
SOLD BY BUCKINGHAM PHARMACY.

count little occasionally and see 1t grow. l like the looks of that inter- est"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
THE REASON

THE REASON
 Mir w. H. Hamiltons illness now in Europe) and Henry Hamilton from Waterbury decided discontinue business your locality
  a relations with New Haven where courtesy will be extended you. .' l.s.' @'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26

"SSa, iaa er nit Ropn" iporeoe
Breiten ifjGIpenbe, mems bans 8at.
fer grpb og fIpnget fig til bam.
"Spilfen berlig ing Bige! gr
eette Din 9ater?" ropte Sen unge
Ranb og iaa ~beltnorenoe pan Sri
iten.
go" iparebe 9reIten, "itten be
hen, iom tilfsier benbe npget onbt.
Sbao er forreiten 9eres Grino?"
"Se life iaa urolig mol Seq ifal
fife sipre sin 8atter noget. Seq
fommer for at iige dig, at min Son.
qe ibng bill bebiie Big Ben sGre at
fetie / DIT Sts. @nten set er for Sin
Sierpe 8refens SfpIo ener for bin
EATERS Sfisnbebs, peb ieg life.
9ongen oar nemlig / 9irfen iooo!"
"Wad @1i6 bore os oae naaoig!
gtr err set 1toe meo osl" Sen gamle
Greit fanf iammen peb gorbet.
Sfficeren betrneteoe ~forboltiet ben
gamle Breit.
"S airfen ibng bar Oh %ionoelie
life rab, og MT faloer OF rent iort'
menl Toroens itsrffe aonee fon.
mer altiua for at ipiie hos Dig ON
en- Simel Sat Msoo os tag paroig
imob bnm."
Web ct Suf reiite 9reiten Jig %
Iaq6e: get err noe meo ps; Som
GEN fontnter for at tage Sebn for
mine Tfarpe SrS I airfeu ibag."
Ga Iaeoe 3riiten arnnen ON lin
Sars Sails og ropte itraaIenoc GLAD:
"gtei, Sar, mn err ni titebet' reobetl
Sea fsIer, at BEN ibenIfe Gonge life
or ioa baoro, Tom bu tror. On ifal
bare ie. SUB bar nof bsrt bore gsn-
ner. 8i bIiper reboetl~
I'll faItiat Sio fom aonsen. Son
off lige ben I'll Nrelten, trpffet pans
SaanS og iogbe:
"Su taIte manoige Orb | airfen
ihoa, til Saf bill iee ipare bit Sits."
"8et er life nof; Sltiet fan gierne
ofipies, mar bare Dor gp bltoer
iroonef! gis 9ormbiertigbeo, tbt n'
fan life betaIe Sen Gum, lem FOR
ores."
aongens gienbrpn rpnfeoes, mems
ban iporebe:
"geS life ON BET, oct er itniiliel"
8 bette giebIif fom ariiten inS,
Ioaoe fig paa are fcrdn aoltgen.
men funSe at @epaseIie life iise et
Sro.
9onoen lsftet ben rsbmenoe unse
.Giae OBJ cs floppet benoe.
"Gr bette Din 9atter, Rreit?"
"Geres @aieitGt," faIbt ariiter
limb, "ifaun por @p. % pi IfdI bel
flame Seml" "a bun sreb bans
Soaue % fpsiet Den.
@9sin soSe Ear Sesien, bapSe reg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
Dun reooeoe Sven.

&lofferne / R~pfjsbings Strife flnng
angItelig og flagenoe en- Ssnbug
Otorgen / Sebruor 1868. Sg set
par life iaa rart, tbi Sogen flor.
peien banoe 8pens 8argerrnelter for
frnbt, at BEN al belle Oct oonife 6oIf
Faoeoe inenife &pnge 9arl X @it.
itaf bar | Inmarih. San fprlangte
Ell meget flor Gum 8eitge af ben
lille gD, og bpis Hengene inben
Wianbaa Miboas life bar betalt,
ifr,lbe 9pen ~afbr9nbes. 9erfor bar
ale Wenneifer befpmret ibaa, oa De
off til Sirfen. Sbi ale pibIte, at al
Spenifefongen funoe man life pente
Naabe, og life engang SaIpparten
al Gengcne fnnSe oiffies tiIoeie, ieIo
ON bier Snbbbseer CAB aft fit.
&irfen par fi,Ib al SoIf Sen Dag,
"a 9pens eanle ogtebe Greit beiteg
Brufeitolen. Soet ban ifuloe be-
gpnoe fin Br9feri, Toges airfebsrert
rp, cs 90 ipenffe Sfficerer fcm mo.
Gen ganle Rreit ftoo ct Gieblif, iaa
bcgpnote ban at tdle cber BET Orb:
"aIt, bpaS $ bill, MenneIfene ifal
aisre MOB aoer, BET giBre s og mob
Dem. Sfipnt ban bar opbt rpitet
Of SinSsbebpgelie, boIbt ban en-
Iftuftig Sale, bbort ban bl. a. ben.
eenbte iig til De ipetife Sfficerer:
"Sia eoers 3onae, at bpis BON
baaber at foa Ian6e % SilgipeIie
raa 9onrnens 9og hos G~ongernes
aonae, ntao ban life MT furbarbe tit
Sierte for ole oe gsnner, oenne Bins
Snbbpe9ere I bisie Gage bar fren.
baaret for bain."
Zen gamle Greit britgte ftreree
Gro moo Den ipenife 8onee, ianiti.
bia Tom ban BAD Sub bGsogisre bans
-
Sierte.
@nSstieueIten pnr Hut, os title og
beSrspet off SoIf no. Ststtet til lin
pnae Caters arn git oaiau SrG'
item bicm, bpor ban peb tit Sfripe'
bcro ianf iammen.
ct GiebIif efter fcm ariiten inb.
oe ga bun iaa fin 6ars Sorg, git
hun ben til bam oe itres bans Soar.
"gr set imoraen, Sienoen bill
trpnbe 9peu, Sar2"
$50" fom oct beorspet ira Saren.
"Wsen @nb fan eisre llnoerperfer,
Sor."
$50, fun ct ll~noerperf fnn MI
reooe 9pen.1
en- pcloicm Stsi hertes noe
Sorihaen, % lise efter traaote en-
Ipenif Officer inb.
1Eu er SEES Sesien, oenne Bps
lgreItg" ipurste Sfficeren,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26

rioit, at on bopoe en- iaa paffer Dat.
Ter, og iom bier Jig at tale "Opens
Sag iaa iprig, piIoe leg life pebet
mig bio ino. Men for 6ine pufre
Zines Sfplb og Din itore &iprIiabeb
til @pen, mac ieg gibe efter. Saa
lao 6a | Cubs Rapn eoers gD bltpe
befriet babe fra grano og gtano.
ifot! Sg lao os iaa inotage set
Naaltio, leg ielp bar inObuOt mig
till"
Oct bar en- enfel WiSbag, 8rpiten
bupoe at bpoe fin bsie @iGit; tbi en-
Slot Sbenifer banoe 9ugen ifor..
reten tsmt omtrent belle bans SpiIe.
TANNER.
@eo afifeoen fra 8reIten og bans
9atter fog aongen en- 9iamauEing
Of fin Singer os CAB BEN til ariiten
meo oe Orb:
Gag benne Sling iont ct Mttbe
ON Dit Sands Sienbe, nit bafre
I@arnl Sor Sin Sromhebs os Ren.
bebs SfpIb bar iea i%faanet eber ole.
GanIfe set er Dine 8sntter til @ltb,
Ifcm bar bIsogiort NIT Sierte, os for
Sremtioen maa on life glemnte at
cpIenoe en- gsn for mig ueiaa! Seq
tr9neer oct bell"
MeS bisie Orb fpsie6e Gon9en
ben itltee 8iges rene Barbe og for
LOS SuIet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
D HER BED.

Mrs. Hicks was telling some ladies
about the burglar scare in her house
the night before.
Eyes" she Said, II heard a noise
and got up, and there from under the
bed | saw a mans legs sticking out"
"Mercyl" exclaimed a woman. "The
burglars legs?"
"No, my dear; my husbands legs.
He had heard the noise, too"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
bam, % oct funoe iaa saa eobt i

Dam, % oct funbe iaa eau oobt
.I9neere Sio.
On aIporIig SamtaIe, iom bun
baboe meo ham, oa gsrnene BIER
faa itore, at DC funoe f~oritaa StilIin'
gen, pirfeoe en- lang Sios sgorue-
Iiebeo. Sun iorebolot bam, at frem-
tiireoe ban paa benrte Maabc, iao
riIoe ban life Blot sbelGgge Siem'
NETS Sreb og al gelitunb, men Ssr'
nenes Srentio. So, De funbe ID
feIge bans grempel og enoe ION
Dranfere.
Men SriItelierne fom igicn oper
ham, % ole Setter os CODE 5otiat'
ter bar glemte.
fQgprs