davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
REVISED VERSION.
Chicago News.

fAittdAV ANtNS.t
When the grssshopper went to the ant
He adopted a lachTymOse tone
And requested the latter to grant
a small loan.
And the ant with a welcoming smila,
Said; You haven't been round here
for ages.
I imagined you had quite 2 pile.
r. Pray, where are your last summer 5
wages?"
Then the grassh0pper promised the ant
II will surely repay YOU next spring"
And the ant sadly murmured: Il can {
DO thing
I am struggling myself, for my coal
All the surplus I've boarded engages.
Still, ] thought that you'd saved up q
roll
Pray. where are your last summer
wsges?
Said the grssshoppcr then TO the ant:
Ask the iceman. who called every day.
For his chunks, that were awfully scant.
I'd to pay"
This IS not quite the fable. it's true
That we read in the story books pages,
But it shows what the most of us do
With the money that's paid us for wa
ges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
ONCE sATTED FOR COBB.

y In one of the games of 1896 ''Ty' =
\ Cobb did not get to lat in his regU- =
y lar turn. The score was close and y
= there was a chance for the Tigers =
= to nose out ahead. Because Of the =
\ opportunity Freddy Payne was =
= ordered to go to bat for ''Ty." Fred =
= die did. He singled. One day in >
! 1907 Payne was watching Cobb at =
: bat. A second later the champion :
y slugger pounded out a home run =
+ with bases drunk.
+ Look at that" unused Payne. ,
= cobb now the bes~ slugger in the =
= league and me hitting at something \
! Ike .067 And to think Of it last '
= year I took his place at bat in d =
y pinch"
i Which recalls the young man from =
+ Dayton. o.. who beat 'Ty" out of y
! right field job on a Georgia team. y
+ The DaytOnian never saw the big ;
= league and is now working in a fac y
+ tory in the Ohio city.
y And so on.
4 L l. l. Il l. L l. 4 = 4 L L 4 4 = = = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08

A meeting was held Of the members
Of the Utah collegiate conference at the
Kenyon hotel vest arday to complete ar
engagements for the spring sports. The
baseball schedule was made out and the
officials for the state meet which will be
held at Logan on Nav 7 were selected.
Those present We're; Maddox and Milne,
I. of T.: TCetzel Of the A. G.. BadenOCh
Of the B. Y. c, Fred Bennion of the
B. Y. L, and George Taylor of the l.
d. ). I. All of these teams entered the
baseball league and all but the L. d.
) T. will be represented at the state
track meet.
A resolution was passed preventing any
college players from playing summer
baseball, which will affect number of
prospective members of some OF the col
lege mines. The resolution was:
Any student playing with the State
league during the summer or on any team
for money will not be allowed to partici-
pate in the games of this conference
Milne was appointed chairman of a
committee to confer with the railroads
regarding rates to Logan on the day of
elected arbitrator of the conference.
The following officials were selected.
Referee and starter D. a. Callahan.
timers. Stoney and Crafred. of Logan. AMI
Plummer of Salt Lake: judges of finish.
Lund of Salt Lake. Rydalch of Provo and
Thatcher of Logan; field judge, Hedges
and TObin, of Salt Lake and Masters
Of Ogden; clerk of course. Freeman Bas-
sett: scorer. w. D. Rishel
The schedule of the baseball league as
drawn 10 pTecedes this item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
WHY HE WEARS RED TRUNKS.

y ,Sinee last Labor day Stanley :
y KetcheI has worn red trunks only.
4 Before that he would appear In :
= nothing save pair of green trunks.
= On Labor day, wearing the green =
\ trunks. he was defeated by Billy :
4 Papke. The next day he bought =
= pair OF red trunks. He will cor
\ tinue wearing these. He had worn =
\ the green in every battle. He con- =
! sdered it i'll luck to have them =
= cleaned. so he went into the ring 4
4 each time with the soiled cloth dang =
+ ling from his hips. They were rag :
= ged and blood-stained. but he =
+ wouldn't discard them until be lost =
+ a battle wearing them. Now he in =
+ tends to have them framed The =
J. new trunks are of a dark red hue. =
\ Ketchei also used a green batltObe
i in training until Papke trimmed him. =
+ 1t passed away with the green =
; trunks. Battling Nelson has the same =
= superstition.
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
WHITE SOX WIN
AND LOSE GAMES
Ten Thousand People See
Comiskey'S Men Play at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, March THE Chicago
White Sox team No. 1 divided honors with
the Coast league players in a double
header today, letting the Oakland contiu-
gent out at the little end Of an IL to
score in the morning and being trimmed
themselves by San Francisco in the aft
ernoon. to 3.
Heavy hitting was the order in both
games. In the morning The visitors had
ii all their own way and gathered four
teen base hits Off four Oakland pitchers,
one swat being a fOur-sacker, executed
by Cravath.
In the afternoon it was a different story.
Joe Corbett opened the ball for San Fran
cisco and in the five innings he worked
the Chicagoans plucked only one hit off
his delivery. Sutor was in the firing line
for the SoX, and had things working fine
against his former team mates until Ping
Bodie leaned against an elusive shoot so
hard that il went out Of the lot scoring
Two runs. Scott relieved the Texan in
the fifth. but the bombaTdment continued
until the locals had piled up five.
The attendance was close 10 10000.
Scores:
Morning game R.H.E.
Oakland =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. & 3
chicago 1900 --.-----.----------....11 IA ?
Batteries - Nelson. Christian, Boise
Marie and Marx, La Longe; Smith, Fenie,
Walsh and owen, Sullivan.
Afternoon game r. II. Z.
san Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 >
chicago -.-...-.---..-.. --------.-...3 ]
Batteries-Corbett. Berger. Griffin and
Williams; Sutor, Scott and Owen and Sui
Ivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
A SUBTLE HINT,
lHarner.s WeekIr1

y representative in congress. who is the
father of several bright girls, tells story
whereof one daughter is the main figure
For long time" SAYS the representa-
tive. Il had the bad habit of hanging
about the lower floor when the girls mad
men callers. One evening ] had settled
IN an easy chair in the reception room.
Just OF the drawing room. when one Of
my girls who was talking to a bright
chap from our own state, called out:
" DAD
90 WHAT it is, daughter?
" It's o'clock. dad. the hour when
Tom and I usually go into committee -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
NEPHI. "a; AMERICAN FORK. 9.

Nephi March 7.-At the Arlington Fri
day night the Firemsn outclassed the
American Fork high school in basketball,
by a score of AZ to 3. The game lacked in
tersst on account of Nephi being much
better team. although American Fork IeiS
confident of winning until they went on
the floor.
This adds one more game to the Fire
mems credit, having beaten every team
yet excepting one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
MAReEIIs SIGNS nav PLAYER,

Another ball player arrived at Bert
Margetts house yesterday. The boy.
mother and Bert are ali doing well. Bert
said last evening that this one would be
pitcher. His first is going to be first
haseman. but Bert believes he can develop
the latest arrival into a southpaw
pitcher. So1thpaws have always been a
stumbling block to Dad Gimlin's team
and Bert is out to trim Ogden at any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
SECOND WEEK WILL
BE A BUSY ONE

Pittsburg March with teams from
over two score of cities scheduled TO
bowl the second week Of the ninth an
nual tournament OF the American Bowl
ing congress, which convened here FsD.
q. promises 10 be busy.
The executive committee of the con-
gress will meet on Tuesday. President
Cary Herman VIII arrive here tomorrow
Many proposed amendments 10 the con-
stitution will be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
When Your Feet DRAG,

When your feet feel heavy as lead a
box OF two of Sexine Pills will dispel
that tired feeling. Sexine Pills are
guaranteed to overcome all forms OF
weakness that can be cured. Price 81
a box, six boxes 50, with a money-back
guarantee. Address or call F. ]. Hill
Drug Co., 'The Never Substitutors,"
corner Second South and West Temple
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Jay GOULD DEFENDS
HIS AMATEUR TITLE

Boston. March Jay Gould, worlds
amateur tennis champion. defeated Joshua
Craig. the former champion amateur ten
mis- player of the world, in three straight
sets at the Randolph courts of the Ten
mis- and Racquet club in Cambridge to-
day. Goulds victories were 6-3, ga and
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of Summit
Board at CoalviIIe.

COalville. March 1.-The board OF couu-
" commissioners met in regular monthly
session yesterday and transacted the fol
lowing business.
On motion of Hale T. L. Allen was
granted the privilege of connecting the
drain Of the stake house with the county
drain
The Midland Bridge company Of Kansas
CITY, Mo, was awarded the contract foI
the erection Of the county bridge across
the Provo near Woodland for the sum of
s625
The bid Of the Breeder Supply company
OF salt Lake was awarded the contract
for the roller shelving for the recorder &
office for $50, the above company allow
ing the county S125 for safe I'm the re-
Corders office.
The clerk reported sf75.49 fees collect
ed during February; the recorder report
ed SlS965 fees collected for the same
month. and the sheriff reported $3.50 for
the same month
The following bonds of road supervisors
were approved: o. r. Johnson. Parley-s
Park; o. Page. Woodland; Thomas Wool
stenhulme, Kamas- John Brown. Hoyts-
vile; Herbert Clark, Upton; J. a. Max
we'll Peoa, William Rheims. Henefer.
Jared Rheims, Echo. COustables. Thorn
as Rheims, Henefer; c. D. SaXtOn. Up
ten; Z. r. Young, road supervisor, Wan
ship.
The request of Robert Young as chair
man Of the trustees of the Wanship
school district, in regard to the assess
ment of land belonging to Wanship in
other districts, was referred to the asses
sOr and surveyor.
The OOnd of James Vernon for road SUI
pervisor Of ROCkport was approved
An evening session was held to clear un
ellis At this session the board resolved
70 employ the present auditing commit
tee, William Il. Terry and p. H Neclev.
to set out circular letters to all who are
delinquent in their taxes. to show their
receipts or pay the delinquency. and also
to bring the delinquent tax sales record
up to date.
Drs. lie Compile, Q. ". French and r.
A Dannenberg were appointed health Of
ficers for the three commissioner dis
tricts.
stephen Walker Was appointed TeEE1
uation officer for Peoa precinct
The county attorney was instructed to
drawy up an ordinance fixing a penalty
for delinquent licenses.
The board adjourned to the first Mon
day in April
Funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph Huffman, who died in Salt Lake
last Saturday night. were held here this
afternoon f1nneD15r7a~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
Farmer Burns on Hand for Go

Farmer Burns,
probably the best
known wrestler in
America today, ar
rived in the city
last evening. Burns
comes to fulfill d
contract which
says ne must throw
Mike Yokel twice
in one hour at the
salt Lake theatre
tonight, and the
question of wheth-
er he can or cannot
is an interesting
one to salt Lake
wrestling fans.
Burns is a re-
markable specimen
of physical man
hood. and although
he admits that ne
is * years of age,
he has at his COM
nand d bunch of
muscles that even
Frank Gotch might
envy. He is al
athlete who has
never lived the
pace that kills. and
has probably been
in more mat bat
ties than any other
half q dozen men
in the world COM
biRed. In his street
clothes he looks
and walks like a
farmer, but a
closer examination
plainly shows he is
a man of great
athletic ability.
Owing to the
prominence given
to wrestling at the
Y. NJ. {. A. in the
past two years and
the recent bouts -
which Iokel threw
Mclaughlin and
johnson and Karp
fought each other
for a full hour and
a half. the local
sport-loVing public
has taken a new
liking to the sport.
and it is believed
tOnight's match
viii add increased
interest. While all
admit that Burns is
a wonder at the
game, in Yolel he
viii meet a young
ster W h o b-s
shown himself 70
be a past master III
wrestling.
Burns has it on
Yoke, ? mile IN
weight He says his
weight is above 40
pounds. while Yo-
KEEL agrees to 20 on
the mat at $50. 1t
is for this rea son
that Burns gives
the big handicap,
a agreeing to throw
Mike twice I'm an
hour.
The match is be-
ing handled by the
local Y. VI. G. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
READY FOR SHOW.

Manager Price of the Pastime Athletic
club announces that he has his program
completed for mis- opening on Wednesday
night. -Four four-rOund amateur contests
among the towns best amateurs are slat-
ed for the attra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Mexico and Return

Only Sl02-65. good for nine months
Have you made the tour? It's q winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr. D.
p. A., salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
coNoUERING HERO COMES.

Galveston. Tex, March The negroes
today held a mass meeting and appointed
committees and subcommittee to ar
range for q. big parade and reception to
Jack johnson. the pugtlist, when ne
reaches this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Wanted, at Once,

A clean, young or middle-aged man to
take position with incorporated COM
pany as bOokkeeper. Must have $1,000
in cash to take l-3 interest. Address p
o. Box 800. CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
UTAH LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
Meeting of Fans Called for
This Week to Organize for
Coming Season.

The local baseball season started off
yesterday afternoon, when a meeting Of
the Utah State league was held in the
office of President Tobin. The full league
dictatorship was present and the pros
poets for the coming year were discussed
from every point. The much talked-about
lntermountain league, was brought IN
and after considerable discussion il was
decided TO pay no attention to the many
conflicting reports about such an oTgani-
cation. but to go ahead and supply base
ball t. the fans.
1t seemed to be the opinion Of those
present that the league should be q far
greater success this year than it was last
When the league was talked of last year
many thought ii could not be made a go
and the Salt Lake end of it was not given
the support that the other towns have
given their teams. 1t is believed that now.
as Salt Lake has been shown" better
support viii De given this year.
a committee was appointed to consider
the applications for franchises. two ap-
plications being in at the meeting.
Local Clubs Get Busy.
A resolution was also passed recon-
mending each town in the league to get
busy with their local organizations and
begin framing the towns up for baseball.
President Hess of the ogden club said
they had been backward up there. await
ing TO see what would come of the in
termountsin league" talk. Director Bentz
of Murray said the same conditions ex-
listed in his town, and practically the same
conditions exist in Salt Lake.
Director Shepard of the Salt Lake club
announced that a meeting of the salt
Lake fans would be held on Wednesday
night at the Commercial club to get the
Salt Lake end Of the league in progress.
He extends an invitation to all the fans
OF the town to be present at the time,
as he expects to. start the ball rolling in
Salt Lake
President TObin was instructed TO call
another meeting of the league as soon as
the towns were lined up, which. from
present indications he believes, Will be at
an early date.
The league realizes il made a mistake
in getting started late last year and this
year will open its season early in May.
This will give the fans a touch of base
ball before the resort seasons open. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
sox Win and Lose at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, March Two games Of
baseball were played here today between
the Chicago White SOx second team and
the Los Angeles Coast league team, the
Chicsgos winning the morning game, TO
3, aud Los Angeles the afternoon game
n to 0.
In the morning game Lang and White
pitched for Chicago, and Cowley and Phil
lips for Los Angeles. In the afternoon
Miller and AltrOck did the work for Chi
cago and ToZier and Hosp for Los An
geles-
Los Angeles made all the errors in the
morning and the SoX in the afternoon
Altrock was wild and permitted hits to
bunch Ups Both games were snappy and
full of incident and two immense audi
ences viewed them Scores;
First game R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Are You Particular

About your dinner? Let US serve YOU
with the best IN the land. College Inn
cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Notice.

Do not extend any credit to John E.
GrimsdeI except on his own personal
responsibility. VIM. GRIMSDELL. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Have You Heard

The new music and singers at the Col
lege Inn Cafe? From 8 to ana 10 to
u n m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.

Letchfield was high gun and high aver
age in the rifle club shoot yesterday. The
weather conditions we're favorable and
fairly good scores were made.
The result. Ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08

Do you kodak? We finish and sell
Tue supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co. 14o Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
SCHEDULE OUT
FOR CONFERENCE
College Baseball Will Start on
April 1-0ffiCiaIS for
Track Meet.
intercollegiate Schedule

> ApTi! IL. D. 5. L. VS.. L. of L. \
April S-B. Y. I. VS.. L. of L, at =
= Provo .
: April ia. c. vs.. B. Y. c, at Lo- :
= gan. !
April 15-B. Y. L. VS.. B. Y. c, at :
= Provo. =
= April 16-L D. S. Tvs. B. Y. C., :
= at Salt Lake. =
= April 1T. of [. VS.. 3. Y. c., at =
y Salt Lake.
= April FL. d S. [. VS.. A c. at !
= Salt Lake ;
: April 81. of [. vs.. \. c, at Salt ;
y Lake
April 2+-B. Y. [. vs.. A. c, at :
y Provo.
: April 24-U. of [. vs. S. L, :
y at Salt Lake. =
: May IT. of L. VS.. >. \. =. at :
y Salt Lake.
: May 1-B. Y. C. vs.. A. c. at Lo- :
gan.
= May B Y. c. vs.. L. d. $. L. at :
y Logan. =
: May S-A c. vs. L. D. 5. L. at Lo- :
gan.
= May IA. c. VS.. [. of L, at Lo- :
= gan. =
' May 15-B. Y. c. VS.. [. of L, at :
y Logan
, May a-B. Y. c. vs.. [. of L. at :
y Logan.
, May PA. c. VS.. B. Y. L. at Lo- :
y gan.
= May 29-B- Y. [. VS.. L. d. S L. !
l. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
We Grew Up in Salt Lake

In five years from a dinky shop on
the quality Of our work. Century
Printing Co. 55-S7 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
A SONG of sprlnatime.

Wall paper. paints. kaisomine.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO., 80 z. list So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
Modern House Cleaning Co.,

80 East LIST South street. Wall paper
carpets, woodwork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08

Funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph Huffman, who died in Salt Lake
last Saturday night were held here this
afternoon. Consoling remarks were made
by w W Cuff, Frank Croft and Bishop
Terry
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
ejsbeimniauuIIer spSesfan.
glQp lnrf. /. 0ea.

glau gort, /. 0e3.
Das @ebeimniB, oas Oen 500 Der
5rau 8. g8. q. Sucao, elmer ilinqen
5rau aus 8roofIDn, itmgie6t, Sic am
uorigen Gage foot in Der 8aoepaune
zines leeren Saaies in Gait Sranae
mlfgefunoen purOe, lit nod nid,t oilf.
gefldrt. obglei9 Die @olisei SrduIetn
9irsinid @ar0Iam, ole betaete Sante
Der &eritorbenen, oeren 9lusiaaen all.
geblih 8ioeripriid)e entbieIten, in
llnteriiihungsbaft genommen bat
gln Oen Hleioern Der @erItorbenen
fouo man einen 9ettel onaeLeftet.
gIltf oieiem bieB es, Dab Die fleine
3ohter Der Sdreiberin Der gsotis ato
anoere 2ieben BON ibr geItor6en un0
iie BON &ranfbeit beimgeildt mare.
Der ShluB laItete: vg9enn Sic
Oieies leien. tperOe i'd Selbitmoro Be.
gangen baben." Die llnteridlrtit mar
%. gg. sc. Sneao~. W1du fanO Der.
brannte 3apiere, Die bon ser goIi3ei
miteriadlt iperosn, oa noeIidjeripeiie
benb'idtie. fw.rOe. nit Den griefen
8roben Der Sanoidrift oie bieaeidt
al 8ergIeiden beilllbt iueroen f5nn.
ten, 81 Serlt6ren. Ole Gebeinpcli3ei
brirgt oen 3ooesfou NIT Dem ioae.
nannten .Saus Ger @ebeintniIie~ in
Slatbuib, 8rooflpn, aif Ods Iie auf.
merfiani qenatt iuurOe. in @erbin.
oung. Sort Iebten bis nor &ur5efn
fSrduIein gSar0Iaip 5rdu Sneao uno
5lpei ulbefannte aIte Grauen. Dfnn
fano BORT 8hltipuren III oeridieociien
3fnmern un0 IN Dem &odlber0 5ipei
Nauide menihlifler Sanre un0 ei.
nige @fenid)enfnohen, oie 5un Sbeil
oerbraiuit iparen. 9ludl Der Gd)doel
zines 3peiidbriaen 4inoes iuuroe in
ocm 9fen gefunoen. Der 9oOen oes
Sellers ion mtfaegraben uito Die 9ie.
len in Sen 3inmlern ionen dltfge-
riiien iperoen. SSrau Sneoos 2eben
mar nit $4,000 neriidert.
Sriulein gSarolaiD Oeripeiaerte
ieoe Ant1port. ais fie in Gait Grange
Dor Dem Gidter erifien uno BAT, ihr
@elegcnbcit 5u aebrr, einen Gedts.
nnlualt ansinehnen.
Die @olBei It felt ser 9Infidt, oaB
0ie @au0idlrift cuf Dem 3ettel. Der
BEL Der 9eihe aefun0en tpuroe, nidt
oie Der Sooten lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
2rnri dlnftr.
@ufiaIo, U. D., 30. 9Sop

@ufiaIo. Y. D.. 30. 9sop.
Grneit @binips uon glfron un0 Der
Sormer G6maro Smith. nabe 9od-
port anioiiig, muroen uon oen @roB-
gelhDorenen meqen .@ertdufcns
elmer Srcuensperion" auaeflaat. Ser
SSdll fom 5ur @enntnibnogNe Der @e.
horoen. als 6rau &biaips lih I'M
9lufnahme IN oas glrmen6aus mel.
0etc. sic er5dblte. 0uB ibr @atte lie
fir $3.50 on 5mitb pertauft utO
oieler iie itlieBlid aus Dem Saltie
geiagt babe.
Smith mur0e berbaftet.
er beitritt ttidlt. nit Der sSrau ae.
lebt 81 baben. er erfldrte cber. n.ht
geiunBt III baben. oaB es fidj nm 9bil.
lips 5rau bunOeIte. Der anaebIide
@erfauf Der 6ran mar oas 9leiultot
eines @irtbsbauSgeiprads Smitb
bate 8bi1ips er3dblt, BOB feine
SSrmIcneperion bel ibm ausbarre, 100.
rauf 4biIlips ibm ieine 6rau iiir
81 so aHgeboteu baben iol. Snitb
hatte dber mir 3ebn Shiaina, un0
mlBte iiGl nod einen .Guarter" tor.
gen, I'm 0cn Nauf ahsilihlieRgn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
Sin Sinser5cis.
g9aibinaion. l. %

gSdlbIHgion, /. Gej.
Gg miro ieiiens oes Roitoeparte.
ments in einem amtIiben RltnoidreI-
ben Dem Eublitmn angeratben, ieine
8eihnadjtspafete nidt erIt I'M lettelt
2luqenblid sur @oit 5u brinsen, oa
Die @eia6r nabe Iiegt. oaB lie oanH 81
ipaf abgelicfert meroeR anrj poI
oen Teiertagen lit ndnlih Oie Bah
Scr Al befor0ernoen Bafete 10 qroB
BOB es fir sic 8oitbeamten cine pbp
iilhe llnmoglihTeit 1T, ale redt3eis
tia an ibre 2l0Tciien ab3uliefern.
s5auptiddlidl Gilt Oies iiir Batete. sic
an Qan0poitrouten obgeliefert tDer.
0en ioaen. glus 0ieiein @runoe rdtb
oie goitpeuDalhtng, ggeibnahtspafes
te Elm paar Gage 5er Der iibIiben3ea
aiif 0ie Goit 81 ge6en.
9lm @cibnadtstage miro cine ab.
lieferlmg ntlaug naer San0roliter
aernahi.