davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

peaceful. dead easy existence that Uncle
Sammy permits US to lead here, lassoed
me every time when the quitting fever
was strong upon me.
''son. It's a hard thing. NJ. D. or no
NJ. D., lawyer or no lawyer, or sundowner
of any other kind, to chuck a good gov
eminent job. It's thing to test q man 9
pretty fairly easy all his life. OF course,
I've known a lot Of young men and middle
aged men to chuck their jobs here. Some
OF them got away with 1t and made a
success. and these pop along back here
speak, and growing over me and the rest
Of their former sundowner pals. but the
considerable majority applied for REIN
statement in their government berths.
''You see, this plant that Uncle Sam
conducts here. in Washington what you
might call an air-tight. copper-plated
cinch; it's the snuggest Of all safe har-
bors. Industrial cyclones and hard times
may sweep over the land, driving men
OF moderate means and ability to desper-
alton, but this little old Washington out
fit of your Uncle Samuels never feels SO
much as a zephyr of the raging storm.
Panic or no panic, on the list and 10th Of
each month the man or woman who is
rooted over by one of Uncle Sans big
gloomy buildings as the people who
foolishly sympathiZe with us call EN-,
just trots to the disbursing clerk and
gets his or her new. crisp bills OF his or
her bright, shiny yellow coin. That's one
of the things that gives the sundowners
pause. It's the old proposition--'A bird
in the hand etc. Us sundowners. shelter
ed from the distress and misery that
stalks abroad in the land at intervals.
read of these things and just doff our
headgear to the stability and the pune
tuality Of Uncle Sam. To voluntarily break
loose from such a mooring and to put
out to the tempestuous sea and mix 1t
up with men just as well fitted for nav
igation in heavy waters as we are-that' s
the thing that causes US sundowners to
sort o. scratch our heads and think 1t
over every time we are swept by these
little gusts Of ambition.
Eyes, and another thing that furnishes
us material upon which to ponder is the
fact that the applications of slews and
slathers Of seemingly quite talented doc
tors and lawyers from other cities-and
a great majority Of us sundowners in the
departments here are lawyers and doc
tors-are pretty constantly on file for
jobs in the government seryice-that Is
TO say, great punches OF 'em are perpet-
ually taking the civil service examina-
tions for departmental Jobs. Well. the
question that we submit to ourselves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

con:y and entertaining, and makes every
body feel at home"
The member chlckled q bit i = reEi.-
nseent sort OF way.
did you ever hear said he, ''of the
time that Prince Henry went up to the
White House for Dutch supper effect?
The Dnosevelts were triffe short OF
stei.s for the beer feature of this interna-
tional compliment and rented some from
a downtown German restaurant, SO that
this international complimentary feed
might be bang up in all its details. That
as he finished his stein. nearly choked to
death In black letters in the fabric OF
the stein appeared the startling notice.
Stolen from Pillschnitzels'-or whatever
was the name of the restaurant. They
do say that Prince Henry is telling that
story 10 this day"
n REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT BRUCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

considering this state Of things is
pretty natural sort Of question: u these
fellows on the. outside, who are apparent
~ well equipped with the professions OF
which we think we have a pretty capable
mastery can't make 1t stick ON the out
side,' as we are accustomed to cal the
demesnes that lie unprotected by the
government mantle, what chance would
we have? Isn't 1t reasonable to suppose
that II these professional men from all
over the country could make a success
Of 1t with their shingles tackled up they
wouldn't be exhausting every effort to
sundowners have periodically lunches to
break away?
Well. think SO. There are scores OF
men whose names are quite eminent In
scientific circles. who are perennially en-
deavoring to project themselves into mod
erately well paying billets In Uncle Sans
scientific service, and weeping tears that
are none the less salty because unseen
on account of their failure to get in.
'Oh, yes, ! am perfectly familiar with
all of the arguments that people who
don't precisely know what they are talk
ing about employ to arouse the ambition
of us sundowners. It's better to be big
toad in a small puddle than tadpole in
Why, Of course. it's better. Any imbecile
knows that. But where is the sundown-
err going to find puddle that hasn't al
ready got plenty of big toads bossing
hear or read a pipe dream about some
Washington sundowner who has taken a
map of the United States, spread 1t out
on table. closed his eyes, and stuck
pin into any old spot that his hand first
guided the pin to. and then abandoned
mis- government job and gone out to that
place and located. IT'S to laugh. 1t is to
laugh, in fact. over the whole toad and
puddle proposition.
"'Of course say the ambition meters
to US sundowners-a good many of 'em,
by the way. are female relatives who
appear to be surprisingly anxious to get
rid OF us-.of course, you're bound to
expect to have to endure a little dis
comfort and hardship when you first be-
gin the practice Of your profession; but
think of the rewards once you get start
ed: Think of the way you'll rise! Think
Of the offices teeming with patients, or
clients'-etc., etc.
Lovely. isn't it? And yet, when you
try to tell them that every one Of the
puddles of which they speak so rosily is
itself graduating scores of tadpoles every
year. and that, therefore. all of these
puddles look. naturally. upon professional
men from other communities as .nterlop-
ers. not to say buttinskis, why. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

he sIamerinos, of
course. seriously
interfere with our
work at times. but
then. too. there
are o c c a s ] o n s
when their slam
ming In really
helps u.s. said a
man who makes
moving pi C I u r e
films of all sorts
of near-possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

VERY once in so
often" observed
the man with the
jutting granite
like jaw, 1.-The
space-swipers who
execute ground and
lofty stunts for
the bug publica-
tions at so much
per twist. get the
grapevine clutch
on their styluses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
An Onion Lover.

DR. ". A. EVANS, health commissioner
- Of Chicago, declares pasteurized
milk to be an overrated article.
''They who expect" said DR.. Evans re-
Gently. wonderful hygienic effects from
pasteurized milk are bound to be disap-
pointed
He smiled.
I'm the way of real. tangible results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

H-HUH. I'm a
s u.n d O W n er all
right: but / don't
take the alleys and
side streets for
that reason" OBJ
served the man
who looks just
about the same as
other normal folks.
I'm not in the least
ashamed Of being
a Washington sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

plane Is a slide with a groove running
across 1t just large enough to admit q
match. The little sulphur sticks can be
seen. piled neatly. through the glass In
front OF the case. but as only one comes
out a 8 time even the hardest CRATER
viii hesitate before attempting to lay In a
weeks supply. Another advantage Of
this device Is the fact that ii keeps the
matches dry. whereas they often become
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

that time, and as several other active
young hustlers were after the same thing
there were lively times. Mr.. Osborne
tells several stories which indicate that
even at that far-away period Uncle Joe
was Johnny on the spot, as he Is at the
present time, with pat answer for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

F you don't like a
hard-luck story
you'd better drop
this right now. It's
going to be about
what recently hap
pened to a former
Washingtonian, a
horse follower, at
the Fort Erie race
track.
The former Wash
ingtonian likes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
NO MATCHES WASTED.
Safe Deals Them Out One at a Time
and Keeps Them Dry.

and Keeps Them Dry.
Men who are accustomed to taking two
cents worth of matches every time they
buy f1ve-cent cigar will be disappointed
when they encounter the match machine
invented by an Ohio woman. Storekeep-
ers who have been victimized by this form
Of petty larceny are conversely grateful
for the chance to end 1t. The match safe
in question consists OF q case a little
wider than the length of match and
with inclined plane inclosed. Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
ODD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
Strings Played With Bow, But Horn
Gives Out Sound.

Among the variety of odd musical in
struments that have been recently design
ed by musical Burbanks. one OF the
strangest Is that shown in the illustration.
This combination OF horn and violin, the
work OF an Oklahoma man. is capable
OF producing tones of the weirdest ma
ture. and is especially effective in de-
scriptive music. 1t consists OF a neck
and bridge like those Of a violin, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Fl. OSBORNE Of
Altamont, ILL.,, is
one of the old-tim-
ers who cam
paigned with Uncle
Joe Cannon the
first time that Dan
vile sage ever ran
for anything. Twas
the job Of prose-
cutting attorney of
his county that
Cannon ranfod of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

II REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT BRUCE
n MACON of Arkansas, who has been
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

says she recognized him as Richard
Penn, and called to her husband not
to shoot Holeman swore out a
warrant. and after the arrest his
trial before Police Judge Ed Reesor
was set for Thursday
The parents of Penn assert he re-
tired about 9:15 o'clock, and in or
der to get out of the house II would
have been necessary for him to go
down the steps and he would have
been heard. HIS friends say II is a
case of mistaken identity. and at the
trial Penn will be able to establish
an alb Holeman kept a stand at
the Bandana far last week, and as
he returned after the bank closed
carried the money home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

They (the defendants) say that
the judge of this court has taken am
active part In political races in favor
of those who were the candidates of
the Society Of Equity and of the
Burley Tobacco society, and publicly
approved the. conduct above set out,
and for these reasons the Judge of
this court is antagonistic to these de-
PENDANTS and to their defense.
They further say that the Judge
of this court has expressed himself
and declared that he could not afford
20 oppose the wishes aud desires of
the Society of Equity and the Burley
Tobacco society of Franklin county.
"These defendants further say
there has been hearing of the ques-
tons involved in this case before the
Judge OF the shelby circuit court and
jury In the case of Josie Hazelett.
etc. VS.. Walker Duncan, and that
during said, hearing or trial. or imme-
diately subsequent thereto, the Judge
of this court being Informed of the
trial as it proceeded, and the rulings
of the court. expressed his opinion
concerning same adversely to these
ecscndan,P and In manner antay--
rlstic 20 ihen end &C. tAe.. t'ssrsc,
ggi p now an'lyc a's..c % them g
thc,r deirase"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
PEACE FOR THREE YEARS.
Material. Concessions Are Granted
Chicago Street Car Strikers.

Chicago. Sept 22.--Peace for at
least three years was secured in the
street car situation In this city by the
signing today by union officials, rep
resenting the employees of the Chi
cago Railways company, which yoper-
ates the North and West Side lines
of the wage scale offered by the
street car officials The scale is praC
tically the same as that accepted Z
few days ago by employees of tbs
South Side line Material conces
sions are granted the men. VI NJ.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Hosiery

Lord & Taylor's Famous Hosiery
along with other good brands of
hosiery goes to make this depart
ment of ours the most complete
all around hosiery stock in this
part of the country. Ne can
supply all reasonable demands
Silk, Lisle, Mercerized and Cot
ton-practically all shades. We
are offering a perfect Gauz Silk
Hose-near all colors-a special
value at. .........,.....S1.00
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
FOR BURGLARY
RICHARD PENN, or BANDANA, Is
ARRESTED.
Scion of Wealthy Ballard County
Family Called On 10 Establish
An Alibi.

Bandana, KY, Sept. 22.-on the
charge of housebreaking. Richard
Penn, one OF the most prominent
young men of Bandana, was arrested
yesterday on warrant sworn out by
Constable j. II. Holeman. The ar
rest created a sensation. Penn denied
the charge and was released on a
bond OF $500 short time later He
is the son Of T. l.. Penn, a wealthy
miller,
- II ,aa.ieGed eboat II o'c.ock Sun
~ p gt, sot VA Ho'emen was
iusl-s uei b. aoise % n hit hcR
re- evoke 10. hassaa5 snl VITA @
.rirg 1i.. NJ a. ga.r 400 et'-fatai.
r'cl ae Ii nan We 'eae.tt ;aey
oyerd So. aGs M.s E0-smah
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

IN, s,ep..s s''o---.v ~sa
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
On this while thoughts conferred dress tor the
call the following They bear especially the
Gloves

We are very careful in the selec-
ton of our Gloves. Before line
of gloves are bought they are
thoroughly tested IN every way.
This assurance is very essential
to the wearer. II should appeal
to you. That's why we do such
a tremendous glove business.
This year our glove line is cont
plete-practically all colors and
shades can be obtained in our
real French Kid at ...... +. .$f.75
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
Handkerchiefs

Our Handkerchief Department is
the pride of our store. 1t grows
bigger and better every year, and
it's solely because we are giving
the community a better grade of
handkerchief for the money they
pay than can be found elsewhere.
We call your attention to two
lots which we consider excep-
tional values: An all pure liner
hand embroidered handkerchief,
with or without lace edge, color
ed or white embroidery, a very
remarkable value for, each .25c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

him OF the bench. Later in the
afternoon Judge Stout issued a rule
against Luther willis. John Todd
and l.. +. johnson, attorneys for the
defendants. summoning them to ap-
pear before him to show cause why
they were not in contempt of court.
The Affidavit.
The defendants AFFIDAVIT declared
in part:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

Penn Is well known in Paducah as
he attended business college last
rear, and during the spring and early
summer played on number of the
city baseball teams. He was well
liked in Paducah, and has many
friends.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
SEEKS TO SWEAR
JUDGE OFF BENCH
SENSATIONAL AFFIDAVIT FILED
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Big Damage suit Resulting from
Killing Growing out of Night
Rider Troubles I'm Shelby.
JUDGE STOUT Is ANGRY

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 22.-walker
Duncan, Huber; Kessler and RILEY
Harrod. defendants in the $4,000
damage suit against them by Mrs
Josie Hazelett. wife of Newton Haze
lott. wso VS. Killed by Dunran on
tfe rubHc h.-hVc~ as, -. ns Nf
RS. a.s sensational cmiaft "a
tho c'r-u't cCtt ..''f'.'g .hai ia y.
$ OFT .en't NJ s'v t's'.l 2 "a, sri
Impartial u.ai eaa 3 as,.i to swear
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
The Correct Corset

We are very familiar with all
makes of Corsets. We know the
advantages and wearing qualities
of all-and until a better corset
is made (which we do not think
possible) we will continue TO
handle exclusively Warner
Rust-Proof and Redfern. No
corset, for the price, gives the all
around satisfaction as Warmers.
Attention is called to the new 21133
Its a creation-ask to have it
shown to you. ...........$2 $500
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
A Courteous Rcply.

A young Scottish recruit had been
placed on guard for the night outside
of the colonel's tent. In the morn
ing the colonel stuck his head out.
who. are your" he demanded
sternly.
The young man turned and affabiy
replied: Fine; hoo's yerself?"---
Everybody's Magazine,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

ON the above day and date we will dis
- play to an advantage our collection
of stylish wearing apparel for women, both
material and ready-to-wear, This occa-
sion should appeal to all lovers of finery,
for it gives you the advantage Of seeing
without effort all that is stylish and proper fc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

Ar'org IT, man things IN q cit
cFs 'hcse ,on-ectei VIII The w1'e--
w. Ike.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

"Airships are Just in their in
fancy" eil,l..i ,ilsj
~. Yes, and they're mighty hard to
raise. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

2'sa m; whc n e In his o.
way = 40. a'rfs. ti,v - f.1s a.
,.sG> D4,eber s@ast 81,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

Give a woman plenty OF rope and
she viii hang-her washing uDon H.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-07-08
Aufstbane elmer ganoe.
shuercr @erlnIt Der Imerifancr i'm
Sample anf ben Ibilippinen.
30 anita. 6. cSuli

Wf q II I l. a, %. sSult.
Cine glbteilung GeguIdrer uno
aonItabIer unter anpitdn George s.
@prom toteten in einem 9efedt bet
9sation oui Der sSniel Solo ben be.
rilhtigten Rorob1uptling Sifiri uno
mahten ieine ganoe uniddolif. Der
aatSGn fuurebe BET ieinem Sample
ron Der islotille unter aapitGnlent.
nont 2ignor unterItiitt.
7ie Moros parer iirnItellt poroen
rnS batten in elmer gerdun1igen Sob.
le 3ufludt genomnen periueigerten
aher Die freirpiGige llebergabe, uno
70 fam es su qineu per5tpeifelten
Sample, in ipeldem Elm 5oloot, no.
mems SiGonnea, setotet unb brei Sf'
fi8ierp, n6nIid bie 2eiitnnnts Sen.
neop, Miller uro artbur s. Bilion.
iotpie spansig SolSoten iino elm
W,otroie peripiinbet puroen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-07-08
6lan,fnoe probe
uon patriotism
geiunnbernswcrte Sletterei snr gc'
fcitignna Der nenen StaStflagse.
anridltfn ero6fn Sdlaofrs
onrdJ ernfiltrs eokrrikrn
Ibipcrrnns Der Straken nno Gnt
fernnng oeS Banners.
GittSbura ga., 6. SuIi.

" IL y u { q, pu., .. ASlll.
matdael Rurrap, Elm iinger sln,
itreiher, gnb elmer Mtenge bon
10000 Menihen in 9ittsburg eine
2eftion I'M 8atriotismus, pie lie 10
reft fir elm 8rogramm am A. sSuli
paBte.
slls oie grobe neue Staotfohne
Ste NIT $50 bel 900 CUB oie gr0Bte
tn Der sansen @elt ietn oiirfte, nidt
oroentlih aufge5ogen tperoen fonnte
neil ein Sau 3erriiien mar, frof
Murrap aus einenl ssenite,
oes II, Stofes Ses 6ridsebdubes
t50 SUB fueit auf einem 3lpetsoaiaer
StabIfabel bis 8u oem Surm oes
Gourtbauies.
linton br1ngte ith ole Menge uni
nift lpenige aiis ibr rpuroen su 90
ben geriiien, getreten nno pertpitnoet
glui balbem @ege id3ien oen fiib'
nen aletterer Die arait 81 tprIaiieil
aber iih NIT armen uno 9einen an,
flarmerno, rlAte er Iih eitige Sc
fitnber aus uno ieste Damn ieiner
8eg fort bis 5unt 3iele.
2eiber lit oie Wliibe unS Scr So
triotismns Ses iungen gnrihen unl'
ionit gelpeien; benn Der heftige @inS
rib ole 5000 8funo ihrpere SlaggC
beiite tpieoer Los uro ihlug tie gegcn
Die 5ront oes Goiirtbauies on Der
7iomonoitraBe. Sm ndhiten gluScr-
blif bagelte es 3iegeln uno SteinC
nrf Die StraBe, gliifIiheriueiie o6nG
ielnano al oerlesen.
sSest lit Ole gefdbroete 8egenS
s1n5!id abgeiperrt unb angeitelltt
Der Staot bemiiben iid, oas serriiien(
Rationnlbanner tpieoer Su entferncn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-07-08
Sm 3eidJfn bes
Sternenbanners
@pblgelnngeue Seier oes amerifani'
id)en Sagcs in Iarbus.
BEN nhadeu. 6. oyuIi

& pen b agett, b. Sull.
auf bem amprifaniifen Gage, oet
dm 4. SSuIi i'm @eiiein oeS oanii6ell
aronprin3en in aarbus gefetert pur'
De, belt Ger befaunte S6riitItellel
uno Srdiioent ser odniid.ameritani'
ifen Sereinigung, Garl Sanien auS
Spler, Winn., Die SauptreOe, in De-
rem 8erlaufe er einen lleberblif iiber
Die 8eidiGte Der oaniiden aniieolet
in amerifa uno tbr iegensreides
@irfen gab. gtah elmer Iniprahe
tes 4ronprin5en puroen unter gro
bem sSubcl 9otif)afteu bon Srdi iioen'
Eaft uno Staatsiefretdr &nor per
ieien. Soer airfegar0e aus Racine
isis, bate Elm 2ieo, Ser a. SSllIi"
sebi6tet, oas NIT GROCER gegeiite
runq geiungen tpurbe. Gie 0tiiti
bo5u Itamn,te BON Carl 9lll6 aus
8anias GitD.
Inter Sen Seilnebmern on oen'
moblgelungeren 6eite befonoen iidr
u. q. ser Breniermtniiter Heergaaro
Der amerifaniite 8eIanote Or. Wau
rice +. Cyan uno Ger odniide 8e'
ionbte in 8aibin8ton, @rof Gar.
Wtoltte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-07-08
AbfaGuns oes
M0roers in Austiht.
Snformatipn Der Eoli5ei bnrd frii'
bere Srennec oes Gbineien.
g e 10 glnrf. 6. esuIi.

Rem yort, 8. sSltli.
2eon Sing, Der Woroer gliie Si,
gels, ioa nad elmer offi5ieIlen @rfld.
rung Ses 9oli5eiiuperintenoent
S'2earn BON Ebilaoelpbia am TO-
Suni auf einem Gampfer aus iener
sta6t a6gereiIt iein. 0fan bat gor.
februngen getrofien, ibn icbalo Der
Ian1pier ieinen geItimmitngsbafen
erreiht mar in tpenigen Stltnoen
Der SSaIl iein mub, 81 perbaften.
Iie 8olisei h1It ibre Snformatiou
fir alitbentiid,, neil lie BON friiberen
Treunoen oes geinhten Gbineier
Itantmt, an ole er iif sleid naf Der
8eriibung Der Eat nit Der 9itte I'm
ltnteritiisnng getuanot bat
gepuerer Dteloitng nab lit Del
8unpfer, Der Den I6rber an gpro
baben ion, oas oeuti6e tSdiff .Se.
lene Gidmers", bas our6 ben Sile5.
tcrnl nod oem Snbiiden Ssean uno
SSsapan geben ioa. gs lit naf Der.
idieoenen SGien ieiner Rolite gesa'
belt rporoen oas Sfiff on5ubalten
i,nb es nod benz 5liidtline 81 ourf'
'u6en. 1ie .Selene Hifmers" Der.
Ileb Ebilaoelpbia am t2. Ssuni unb
lit Sns ein3ige Shiff bas 81 iener
Belt Gbineien gebeuert bate. SSsn
einem bieier beoopften Sobne oes
bimmIiihen Heihes, Der bon 4apitdr
Settin als Sod gemietet norben par,
permutet man ben 2eon Cling.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-07-08
gcrbaitnug einrs lfnidalbisen.

Wtonfato, Tiun., 6. 2SuIt.
8iQiam 8orner, Ger bon SilfS'
Sberifi &yiGips in Nnnban, q. g.,
unter Ger 8eroohte, bel ser grmor'
bung oes S5armers 2ebbeter beteiliGt
geipeien 81 iein, perbaftct uno bier.
Der 9ebrn1t purbe, lit bon oen 9e'
b6roen pie0er freigeIaiien poroen
nah0em er ueriprohcn bate, menr
ss notig iei, pieoer 3u eriheinen.
Der Wdnu, Ser ben perbaiteter
Smith ieit 5pci Sabren fennt, Weiu'
te, oIs man i'm beiduIoigte. Ell
itGnoe mil Dem gerbreden in Ser
binbung. ga aud Smitb erflGrte
Der Mann tpiiBte nihts bon BEN
Iorbe, 10 tpurbe Garner auf freicu
SUB geiet..