davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
FEMALE DOG ADOPTS
 KITTEN AS HER OWN

Columbus. Ga. Jan. S0.--(special.)- President Roosevelt may class 1t as a nature fake story. and the author of if may be placed in the Ananias Club, but a story comes from Marvyn, Russell county. Ala. which Is much out of the ordinary,
 1t Is to the effect that female dog, which recently lost all of her puppies, has adopted. at Is were, small kitten as her very own. The story was brought to Columbus by we'll known travelling man whose rep u$ation for veracity is well known. He states that the dog shows great animal affection for the kitten, and that she has constituted herself as It's guardian.
 An illustration Of the solicitude of &he dog for the safety of the kitten was given a day or two ago. when che kitten was on a counter in a atore walking near the edge thereof. The dog seeing 1t, jumped up and carefully took the kitten in her mouth and gently placed It. on the floor. The dog "nurses'' the kitten as if 1t were her own offspring, and the kitten ap- pears to be devoted to its foster mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
O'BRIEN IS ENGAGED
UMPIRE FOR SOUTHERN BASEBALL
 LEAGUE.
He is the Man Who Had the Fight With ''1LOOse" Baxter On New
 Orleans Dia-
 mend

Memphis. Jan. S0.-(special.) )-Presi- dent Kavanaugh has engaged J.~-J. O'Brien, of the New England-League. to umpire in the Southern League the coming season.
 Umpire O'Brien started in the South ern League last season and was sus- pended for fighting with Moose" Bax- ter on the New Orleans diamond. Later O'Brien was forced to return to his nome in the East owing to fractured rib encountered in his trouble with Baxter
 He finished with the New England League and his application for another trial with the Southern was favorably received by President Kavanaugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
BOY BRINGS NOVEL SUIT.
Picked uP Torpedo Whlch Exploded
 and Sues Railroad.

Picked uP Torpedo Which Exploded
 and Sues Railroad.
 Birmingham Jan S0.-(Special.)-- United States court is now engaged in the trial of one of the most novel suits ever brought in any court of Birming- ham. Is that of Vickroy Hodges. a miner, who asks. $20.0O0 damages from the Southern railroad.
 It is claimed that when Hodges was a boy of six years. on July 2,1SsS. he picked up torpedo in the street at a crossing of the Southern at Decatur. took 1t home with hfm. and. unconsci- ous of it's danger, tried to break 1t open with 6 hammer. He succeeded and the explosion cost him his left eye two fingers and three broken ribs.
 The suit was brought three years ago but has just reached a hearing. The point was raised that 1t had been obt- iawed. since more than ten years have elapsed since the injury. but, this was overruled on the ground that a miner has until he Is twenty-one years of age to bring such actions. Young Hodges Is now sixteen years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
VANDERBILT I COMES HERE FOR GAME
 FRIDAY,
Have Reputation of Having Fastest
 Team In South.
Basket Ball Game With Local Y. M.
 c. Az NlIl Be First of a strong Series of sxa ConfeaGh.

There has been a Hull of week in local baslxet ball circles but beginning with the present week the feature games of the local season win be played. Four big games remain on the local scheduie Three of these are Southern Lsague contests. and the oth er will be with the great team of the Vanderbilt University which comes heretFrrfday night. as s.'.i s-
 Vanderbilt has a. reputation in South- ,erns football circles second to no other institutiont fin the country and from reports whtch haze gone abroad, the University Is represented this season by a basket ball qilintette which Is re- pftedg to be the fastest in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Jim JeHrtes in nMighty Good Form
 and Is Expected Back in Game

much on the defensive that he will not answer the. eommonest question until he has spent few moments Tn deep thought.
 What does 1t all mean? Well, taken in connection with J!m's evident good nature and freedom from worry, Il probably means that he. has made uI his mind to box Jack aonnsan, but ii determined not to let itbe known fol a while. But let it be known that ig' only with. questiDn 0f peetsnsnt na'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MAY SELECT AUBURN.
ColuMhus Gnd Atlanta Looking for
 Neutral Ground.


 Columbus. Jan. 30.--(Special. )-There 1m much interest felt in the possible tnird game of the season of basket baM between Columbus r., NJ c. A. team and the Atlanta Athletic Club team.
 The time nor the place has as yet Seen arranged. Auburn has invited both Atlanta and Columbus to go to 4he court there for the game. Co- iumbus is inclined to accept the invi- tation. Columbus does not care to SC Co Atlanta on account of the fact that the court Is much larger than the one upon which she has been accustomed to playing, and Atlanta does not care So come to Columbus because the courl here is so much smaller than the At 7anta court. Atlanta desires to play 4Ae game in that city.
 It is not known what Atlanta thinki about going Go Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
A aneclal from san .Fran

A special from San Francisco says:
 If Jim Jeffrtes is not guarding some secret the writer Ia no judge. Of hu- man nature. He Is anything but sat urnine about it. but the claim of tradi- ton which is popularly supposed to hold the record for reticenee. is blat- tering chatterbox alongside the retired nh hanpion.
 He appears to be afraid that he will be wheedled into making some an nOuncement premGturely. and he Is so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
TnE GIRL PRoBLENf.
Grave Question COnfrOnta PhIlanfhrO-
 pAe Societies of Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-The problem of how to keep young girls from taking the first step in the easy path to ruin. Is one of the gravest questions before the philanthropic societies and church organizations of Chicago according to the annual report of the juvenile court which will shortly be made public for Enally.
 The report dwells on the girl prob lem rather than on the boy problem. tnAsmuch as the record of delinquent rases before the court last year shows Rnbstantiai decrease as compared with 1907 in regard to boys, but exhibits an increase of delinquent girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ORer to JenrIes.

Bakersfield, Cal. Jan. 3O.-Bakers- heid business men have offered James J Jeffries purse of t50.0Oo to fight Jack Johnson here the fourth of July next. They have posted S5Oo0 to show 4heir good faith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
GREIL TRADING co. P. 0. Box SS7, Pensacola, Fla.

P. O. Box S37, Pensac0la, Fla.
 Sole Agency for the worlds most famous brands of BoftAed-fn-BOnd and Blended WhiskIes. L0nge distance phone '5S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

LEWIS es RYE. 4 quarts, e5.0Og quarts, lB0.50, ex. paid GRETL TRADING co. P. o. Box SS7. (tf) PensaeOla, FIas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Hr.lmw much or lstsIe, cur COtton
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

sGPnt ft on my wagon. iB what fhey all say after exanaanfaE eur phogease.
 MARKS e GAKEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Vanderbilt is the only team which haS zone upon the fioor of the Atlanta Alhiefie club and scored . victory: It 6td ua,at CoIumbus, Birmingham. Ath- 'ietic club and the University of Geor- ria failed to do. The University boys Rave lost but one game this season and fiat fo the Columbus. Ga. team by the narrow margin of one point. playing Coinnsbus the closest game or tWo
 Montgomery expects the hardest kind of sa battle with the Vanderbilt squad. The local team will enter the contest In good shape. all the players being free from injury of any nature, Big Biil Paterson. the former Auburn star, who played such a magnificent game Sgainst Vanderbilt last season, is in rare form and Is expected to give Me- fsehee, the Montgomery man, who is 1iaving center for Vanderbilt, a@strong argument at all stages of the game.
 WHY DON'T YOB
 or8er from us and get your nloney'a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

V0NES--The friends and acquaintances of 1r. and Mrs. John W. Jones and family are requested to attend the funeral Of the former today, at 10 o'clock from the First Congregational Church, Corner High and Union Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
WHY DON'T VOL

ortEeF from us and get your aloney's ssssrfI,e sefa 5,s2 ee1ff P ls.s sttz s ti9afs RRICKs1AN z co.
 z'easaeolas Ella 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

tura- that big Jim fences: On ordinary subjects he is as sarrulous as VIZ
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
FRAUD CHARGE IS MADE
AGAINST TWO
Land Deal at MOntrOse Results II
Sensational Suit Against
Prominent Men.

Montrose, Colo, Dec. GO. L.
Cuppy of Prowers county has filed
a most sensational suit for damag-
es in the district court here against
George F. Horton and w. F. Gains
of Olathe. Cuppy's complaint alleg-
es that Horton and Gains conspired
to defraud him out of valuable
ranch in Prowers county and asks
that the contract into which they
had entered be set aside and that
he be awarded damages in the sum
of $4,000.
The complaint sets forth that on
November 13 the plaintiff and Hor
ton made a contract by which Hor-
ton was to trade a ranch at Olathe
for the ranch of the plaintiff in
Pro~ers county and was to pay
difference of $1,000. 1t is alleged
that there was a trust deed against
the Horton place for $3.50, and
Horton agreed to give mortgage
on the premises bought from Cuppy
for $6,75O to cover the trust deed
and the difference in value of the
two places.
Cuppy alleges that the two secur-
ed the services of w. F. Gains to
draw up the necessary papers and
that when the papers were present
ed to him for his signature he dis
covered that there was an error
which would have caused him to los
the $1.750. He says that he re-
fused to sign the papers and instruc
ed Gains to draw up a new agree
ment, and that he failed to read
over the alleged new paper careful
ly. He discovered afterwards. he
says, that he had been induced to
sign the original papers.
Cuppy further alleges that the
agreements and contracts were tc
r. placed in escrow pending the
preparations of abstracts for the
respective properties and that the
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
Christian Church.

Bible school Sunday morning a.
o'clock, Preaching at IL a. m
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at o'clock for short
business session and a sermon BY
the minister at 1880 p. m. Our aim
is to make these services as help
full as possible. We give you al
earnest invitation to come and wor-
ship with us.
.he Christian Sunday School IL
planning for an interesting program
and a good time for the children
Friday evening of this week. Sants
Claus is expected to be present to
greet all the boys and girls OF the
school.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
lOO0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Notes From Lamar Register Of
December 81, 1880

Fourteen new members were add
ed to Kit Carson Post and the mem
oers held a big banquet and initia-
ton of new members last week.
New officers were also elected and
of these only p. S. Lynch. Com;
and C. G .Goodale, Dept. Rep. are
still here.
The Las Animas people were try
ing to have a soldiers home made
out of Fort Lyon.
The town was very proud because
they had a new wood sidewalk on
Main street
Commissioner j. d. Martin was
called to his old home in Iowa ow-
ing to the sickness and death of a
daughter, Mrs, ]. A. McChan.
Water priorities were beginning
to be discussed and the Register
was Dragging that those of Prov
ers county were the best in the
valley.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
EvangeIistic Meeting Closed.

Monday evening Rev. Chas. G..
Stout who has been conducting a
short Revival meeting at the Christ
ian church delivered lecture to
a large and appreciative audience.
He left on No. 8, Tuesday morning
for his home in Paonia, Colorado.
There were nine additions to the
church as a result of the weeks
meeting. The names of those
taking membership follows: Mr.. and
c. A. Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Stansbery. Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Lind
sey and Mr.. Jewell.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
NJ. +. CHURCH.

A very fine musical program has
been prepared for both morning and
evening at the Methodist church
Sunday.
MORNING
voluntary-'Inf from
Stabat Mater.
Hymn" Joy to the world"
Solo-"Like as the Heart De-
sireth"-Miss Florence Sayler
Offertory-"Andant
Anthem-"Hail the King"
Solo-"Star of Bethlehem"-
Mervin Coover
Christmas Sermon Subject-"The
coming of the King"
EVENING
voluntary-'Sta of Hope"
Hymn-'It came upon a mid
night clear"
Anthem-"A Christmas Sernade'
Offertory-"Good Night"
Solol"when Heaven sang to
Earth"-Lee Koonsman.
Solo-"The Birthday OF King
-Mervin Coover.
Postlude-Marchi in G.
A New Years Sermon VIII be
given in the Evening.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

deal was to have been consuinmated
november 80. He alleges that
en- November 28 he appeared be-
ore Gains with his abstract, and
earned that the papers had been
previously, contrary to the agree
nent. and that Horton had chang
d the papers in such manner
lat the plaintiff would have been
lefrauded of a large part of the
Ialue of his property. Horton is a
prominent ranchman of Montrose
ounty. The defendants have not
lied an answer to Cuppy's COM
plaint.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
When Is An "Uxtry?"

Governor Shafroth has been asso-
lating so intimately with the Pat
ersonian yellow journals that he
ias assimilated certain of their
Methods in dealing with the public.
he yellow flaunts an "uxtry" on
he slightest provocation; it creat'
5 its own sensations.
The April Fool session of the leg
ilature which the executive is bent
pom calling is an ''uxtry" of the
elbow journal order. There is no
bod reason why it should be call
4 further than to stir the publiS
lind and to flim-flam the people.
he governors "uxtry" is on a level
nth the yellow journal 'uxtry"
nat seeks to rob the public of its
ennies and minister to false
ppetite.
But If the state is to be so soon
jurdened with a return of the Seven
enth General assembly on the
ea that party pledges are sacred.
ny does not the executive include
l his call the pledges contained in
is party platform. which were ig-
ored by the regular session? Why
his discrimination? Where is ScraI
r Kindel these days?
If there was one question that
reused any interest in the Demo-
ratio campaign of last year it was
ne promise in platform and from
Iarty speakers of proper railroad
sgislation. Throughout the cam
iaign it was asserted that the
resent law lin the federal court
or the last eighteen months gently
.ieeping by tacit consent of the
tate and the railroads.. was a de-
vsion and a snare and wholly use
SIS and that 1t would be repealed
I'd 4 new one, based on the Roose-
elt law, placed on the books. This
,as not done In the regular ses-
son. Will Governor Shafroth ex-
,lain its omission from the call for
lie "uxtry?" II he will turn to
lis inaugural message he will find
Iere his urgent demand for the
'assage of such a measure. What
as happened in the interval? Are
lie same influences at work which
yrought such havoc in the state
,oard of equalization upon Denver's
axes?
And what has become of the
.'homas-Scott public service com
mission bill? AS the governor re-
uses to explain perhaps the joint
Iuthors will take the public into
heir confidence and give reason
or this commission from the pro-
;ramme of the 'uxtry."
There are other "paramounts"
Missing, too. What has become of
he reform in the ballot SO that
he voter would have to vote for
The individual candidate? and where
s the "anti-pass law?"
Candor compels the statement
hat the state executive is selfish.
leaving out the so-called bank
guarantee" measure. which has no
rope whatever of being enacted in
0 a law. the issues in the official
programme published by the execu-
i've are personal to himself-the
direct primary election law" to dis
,ense with a Speer state conven-
Ion, and election of United States
,enators by direct vote of the
people," for use later on.
After all the scare headlines and
he red ink the Shafroth "uxtry"
S going to be a yellow "uxtry" with
)ut anything to it but the head
inc. The octopus is safe.-Denver
Republican.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
Presbyterian Church.
school at 10 a. m.

Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon Subject, THE Incarna---
ton
Special music, Choir anthem, "Thee
we adore;" Solo. Sing, oh sing,
this blessed morn" Mrs. Kerry,
with violin ob'igato by Miss Reeder.
vesper service with special Christ
mas music at 4:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcomed to
these services.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
Siiu's 6stmfebr.
Cine pfingitaeIaibte bon 9 auI
H il B nina.

6anne SIll iaB itrideno ppr iarer
Shiir.
gs mar erit @noe Mar5. Set adt
5asen aber mar beinabe iommerlides
Wetter.
6anne Gin ftridte eifris. 2uHis
flapperten Die Nabeln, unb luftig
blidten ibre alien Mugen. Sic iab
BON ibrem frei nnb bod gelegenen
Sdusden iiber bic sseloer, auf benen
fhon gepfligt unb seadert lpuroe,
un6 in piele @drten. in 6eaen 2eute
nit @ruben beihdftist tparen.
Danfbar bfidte fie in ben ftrabz
len0en Gonnenfhein uno b0rte frober
als fouft bie 2erhenfelber, bic aus
Dem blauen, tlaren 6immel berab=
ihullten. SIR ean3es @eii6t la1te.
.sssa, ssbr babt pohl llrfade, 10
luftig al iein, Miutter Sin, fugte
Der 8rieftrdser, Der eiltg boriiber=
sehen tpollte.
6anne Sin belt ibn an.
.Sbom Rrdssn, bort NAL. Guh
peroanfe ich ia bod mein Slid.
Sbr brinst 70 bielen fr0be 8otfhaft.
Dentt Guh, sSrdulein 6anfen bat
ieine 5iube an bergerihtet. RI tann
Der sesune fommen!1
&rGgen mar einen Mugen5lid ftehen
geblieben. ,Wan mub iie anbDren" /,
oahte er, .fobiel Slid muR ii6
ausreben." Damn febte er ieinen
Meg eiliser fort. um bas Wer1dumts
einaubolen.
Meittterpeile mar es bier llbr sez
.pDrben.
6anna @in pollte serabe in's
6alts geben, nm ben Mahmittuss=
faffee fir }ic1 uno tire Mietberin,
syrGulein Oanfen, au MAIDEN, ba fam
oie'e iingeno auf bas 0ans 3ii.
.essft nint mebr rlDtbig, SHUTTER
Gin" faste fie. .s@. nah' ben
>RaFfee."
Sanne Gin punoerte fiG, baB
syrdulein 6unfen heute 10 friib aus
ibrer G1ule fam.
,ssa, bie mar fhon inn hrei dus,
WhItter Sin. Ote lebte @fun0e
tpnrbe uns beutt gefdentt. Sd bin
audi 5ton ipd5iereil getpefen.1 I
auhenn 3DQ Die Qllte he in's 6ans,
ilnb bnlb fdben iR beim N1nmits
tuoafdffse. 6anne Sin mar III cine
nod bdntbnrere Gtin1n,iing gtfoms
men. sic er3Gblte bpn 0einrih, ibs
rem ssungen. llnb Jrdulein 6unisn
b1rte Al.
.,ssa, unb nj isttr an @tenermdnn,
Trdulein 6aaien. DdS f5nntn @5ie
91r itb oenftn, mas ft6 mid i'm TN
atlorgt babe. sril. tpit = olS yunas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
pfn9ifdbsno.l

lin ale so1hn giifbt I'M Qenhten
Des Soges lebter sSIdnntnfcbein,
Der id5parSen 5hdler Nebelfeuhte1
Wie Dpferraub fteigt faHt binein.
linb cine groBe, tpsite 5tilIe
Wsbt Spiihen Gro lnb 6tmtnel Elm
9ebdnoigt beugt iih ieoer Wille,
9sfdnftigt miIoert iih Der Sim.
Gs 1T, dIs ob IN bieier @tunoe
Ratitr am eiaeren Mltar
Derfiinoete nit eb'rnem Wiunbe
Des gtD'gen GrDbe ipun0erbdr.
M. Irinius.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
2ebensre8eAt.

8eim alien tpds Oh unternimmF
frase bid ftets: tblte id oaruit einent
anberen Menihen ober mir felbf
irgenb einen @efallen9 2eiber t6lit
felbf Der @ute 10 pieles, mas peoer
ibm mod ieinem NGdfen etpas 2ies
bes o0er Miiblihes beoelltet. mas.
lpenn er's unterliebe, fir 1lienan0eH
Elm Derluft tpdre. 6iite bid. beine
3eit nit folhen unniiben Dingen dhts
Ios au pergeuoen. Ons 1T gef1br<
lid ipie cine b0Ie Rrunibeit, 6enn es
perfiirat betn Qeben unb beruubt bid,
Inn ben ipertbpollften 9beil 0eines
lebensinbaltes.
Gin pidtiger punft ber 2ebenss
ipeisbeit befebt in Dem rihtiaen @er@
hGltniB. In ipelhem mir unfere Mnf<
lnerfTamfeit theils Der @eaentpart,
t6eils ber 3ufunft hriomtn. 0dmit
nidt Die eins uns Bic unotre Derz
Derbe. NieIe Isben 5u {s1r III SCI @ss
genpart:: 0ie 2eiGtiinnigen; nnbtre
All febr III Der 3niunft:: 0ie Mensit<
1Iihen unb Ne1orglt en. &@1ffen
NH, 6aB nir bds reMtt Asab 3niIl6sn
btioen haften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

llno ipunoerbar. Jrdulein hanfen
erbolte iich IN feinen armen gleid
ga, dls Der 5teuertnnnn 5einrih
Gin nod elm ipeniges peiter rebete.
kste fie plDBlih, rotb sipie Die pdDz
nien in Den pislen @drter, ringsum,
ibre Mrme nm feinsn 6ols uno
tiiBte ,ibn nlitten auf ben Wunb.
Damn, gina lie por- ;bm irs 9aus,
nm 6anne Sin pprsntereiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
.Das lit id Banb .Wr erpiogrft'
0aberinann, ulnetn Same fdnst NIT

IL !. atI+ Az ~. ro.t n - - estpirA-..ss
6a6erinann, ninetn Nans fdnst NIT
50. ant
rWas ldobst Oas!" rief Dorm 81
bier, lefen sic nur. Geite 4o2, iedrite
3eile bon oben itebt gans oeGtlitb Jbr
yiame 6ernldnn 6abermann uno all
leg, mas al sSsbnen gebDrt." gr f9Iug
bic Seite allf unb bielt SGberlnaHr
oas offene 8ub bin.
rDds lit ia Elm abI1nitt iibsr
Medfel unb Mehfelredt!" rief 0aS
bermann.s
.gepiB!" CAB Dorm suriid, !. oa
fteben Sic orin, erluuben sic, bob ih
es Sbnen porlefe. Sd iiberfprinse
Die @inleiturg unb eine lingere Muss
eindnberfebung uber Die gntpidluns
Deg Mehlels. Mber nun fommts!" ~
ST mddte cine fleine paufe uno lds
bann: .Dreibig Sage nuA SiGt aabs
len Sic gegen oieienWe1Iel an - =. - !"
bier erbob er oie 5timme gu boiler
Grdft ,6errn 6ermann 6dbermann,
2eip5ig. @artenitraBe 80. bic 5um@
ME -
Gin iuh5enber MufIhrei untere
brad i'm, unb suglei1 fiiblte er fih
BON aipei ipeiGen Mrmen umI9luna
gen. Gs mar Glie, Die oen @e[ieb@
ten um5ulite, ben fie fir neugetporl@
men pdhnte.
M6er nit rauber 6anO RIB Iie 5ae
bsrmanr snriid.
r9as 1T 8etrus!" fdrie er, has
gilt ntdt!"
rgitte!" rief Dorm uno bob Elm
Sdriftltiid entppr, rhier hnren
Sic, bier fcbreiben sic ielbit: uWenn
Sic mir aber ben 9aab oes 2erifons
brinaen, in Dem netn Same itebt,
finoet {afort Die 8erlrbung nit glie
ltatt."
Gr bate bas sans Ieiis gels!en,
iooaB feiner auBer Sabermann etz
nas hDrte.
Dieter fiiblte iih qeichlagen unb
publisirte hdlo barauf Die 8erlpbung
Dorns nnb giles, eine Nu6ri6t, Die
nit esubel begriibt fpurbe.
nOas Daft bu flug gema6t". flii=
iterte GlIe ibren 8rduttgam gu, ,,fpie
haIt on es benn fertig gebrdbt, Den
Ramen Od biretnaubringen9"
,@ans einfah!" erpioerte Dorm,
i'd babe hem Seber cine Wearf gegez
ben, ipenn er itatt oes pprgeihriebez
nen Namens ben betnes Waters btnz
feBt; mas fir elmer baitebt, lit ia
sa1a eeal. 0u ite6it ou, pie eir=
fa6 mande 5aAe it,"
Damn foTtet oitb ulio oetn Slid
cine Marf9"
.Ou iiebit baran, tpie bas Slid TT.
piele fdufen es niht fir Miqionen.
un6 mir 1T es fir cine Start in Den
SdpoB aefaaen."
.2[ber nun feitbalten!" f1gte Glie.
0a uniting er fie uno oriidte iie il
feIt nnb 10 ldnge. als Dollte er tie l1lt
tpie0er loslahen.
llnb OrauBen ldGelte basu biz
Spnne, unO Der gfingitgeiit CAB letit
bas 3eihen nit Dem Saftitod: ha fie=
len ale Gdnger Der 2ifte iubilirenf
Elm uno fangen Elm fiiBes 5u4aeitss
IfpS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-10-29
Mock Court Ends in Real Court Trial

ed by Ammon dragged a much-frfght-
ened negro before him.
This man spit on the deck said
one of the gang.
Make him stand on his head" or
dered the court
The negro made a feeble effort to
put his feet in the air and when he
was unable to Go So he was made to
drink five glasses q water. He be-
came i'll suddenly and his tormentors
let him 90.
1t happened that Rergt. Irwin and
six patrolmen, all traffic men in c,ti.
zens' dress, were aboard the boat. and
as soon as they heard of the court
they started a mock tight 80 they
could get arrested and see how the
court" was working.
Patrolman Fritsch was promnt,v
nabbed as a disorderly person and
was hurried to where Amnaon wae
holding forth and was charged With
fighting.
Let him turn a few haudsprfnrs >.
shouted Ammon. but Fritsch. who is a
powerful fellow. hurled two Of tho
men aside and walked away. Next
day in real court the rowdis. paid
fines for their fun.