davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-12-21

solid hours of song. story. fun and
beauty, color and music. From every
standpoint the show is as the show
bills say, Bigger and bette than
ever This seasons Offering is slid
to be a pleasing combination of all
OF the elements necessary 10 make un
a successful minstrel show. with a pre-.
! dominance of that element which al.
ways makes the DOckstader shows
display great originality. Dockstader
/ has gathered around him the bes' min
s,rel men in their various lines and
the result is the best show of its kind
ever organized. The first part is
entitled The Conservatory of Melody
and Laughter" a most magnificent SCI
ting of JOY and beauty. The enscm-
bic OF the company is great and gives
Zest 10 the show from the very ris-
OF the curtain. The imposing gor.
geOusness, which DOckstader alone
supplies. is felt from the minute the
eye rests upon the opening scene and
when the fun gets started the audi
ence is already in a mood that sets
1t out on an evening of delightful en-
Joyment. The singers in the company
are about the most ACCOMPLISHED and
sweet voiced that ever graced the
minstrel stage and the selections rem.
dered by them are the very latest. The
funny men have a good line of new
jokes and some splendid coon songs
The irresponsible Neil O'Brien, who
has returned to the show after an abb
sence of two years, will be on deck
with his genuine darkey with and man.
nerism. DOckstader has a new first
part song that is a scream, Lord Have
Mercy on the Married Man." which is
one OF the best that he has ever sung.
Dockstader is in a class of his own.
he has many imitators but no equals.
He has brand new line of gags this
season and tells them in his own mi
mitable style. The songsters in the
first part will sing several new hits.
Manuel Roman, The Song Bird of
Minstrelsy,' offers Il am Longing for
the Old Days Marguerite" Master
Charles Leo, the phenomenal boy So
pranC. will sing Wanted, a Harp Like
the Angels Play" and Don Ferrandou
renders The Vikings" There are sew
eral other well rendered hits and the
comedians sing some new songs also.
The herald., 1911-12-21
Cities and Race Vitality.

The Napoleon wars so drained the
flower of French manhood that even
today the physical stature Of the aver
below what it was at the beginning of
Napoleons reign.
The country in America today is con-
stantly paying Il similar tribute to the
city in the sacrifice Of its best blood.
its best brain. the finest physical and
mental fiber in the world. This great
stream of superb country manhood
which is ever flowing cityward is rap
idly deteriOrated by the softening,
emasculating influences Of the city I'M
til the superior virility, stamina and
sturdy qualities entirely disappear in
two or three generations Of city life.
Our city civilization is always in n
process Of decay and would in a few
generations become emascuated and
effeminute were ii not for the pure
crystal stream of country youth flow
ing steadily into and purifying the
muddy, devitaliZed stream of city life.
1t would soon become so foul and de-
generate as to threaten the physical
and moral health of the dwellers.-
Success Magazine.
Her First Attempt.
Mr. Youngbride--This coffee, my
love, is-er-
Mrs. Youngbride-I know that 1t is
not very good dear, but I've boiled it
for over half an hour and the kernels
haven't melted one bit.-Boston Tran
script.
Brave Man.
Lawyer-Now. sir. you say the bur-
glar. after creeping in through the
front window. began to walk slowly
up the stairs. and yet you did not see
him, although you were standing at
the head of the stairs at the time.
May | venture to inquire why you did
not see him. Principal Witness-Cer-
tainly. sir The fact is my wife was
in the way.-Puck.
The herald., 1911-12-21
"REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOk
FARM"

New England plays generally have
| ;or their central.theme distressed her
grimes or mortgage-persecuted old
! fathers; so il is with relief one turns
to the new type of New England play
rs represented in Klaw & Changers
production of "Sunnybrook Farm. g
which will be seen at the fashionable
Tulane Theatre New Years week.
commencing Sunday. December 3Ist.
with special matinee New Years
day in addition to the usual matinees.
Here We find for a heroine a CHEEKY.
sunshiny girl whose very warmth of
heart and charm of nature break down
the barriers of convention and New
England tradition in the hearts of
her guardians. two old maid aunts
who have taken the girl to relieve
their sisters family OF the necessity
OF feeding one healthy human being.
Rebecca wins her way by sheer force
OF personality, and while her battle is
a hard one for the heart of the girl.
the victory is the greater for the odds
against which she fights. The pros.
pect of supreme happiness for the girl
that the final fall of the curtain leaves
in the minds of the spectators is one
thar brings tears of joy to the ewes
OF even hardened theatregoers. The
plays popularity and success are az.
tested by the facts of its three months
run in Boston and its years stay at
the Republican Theatre in New York.
kl2W & Erlanger, in presenting Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" which is
dramatization by Kate Douglas
Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson of
the book of the same name written
by Mrs. Wiggin, have done service
for New England by showing another
side of its life and people They
have provided a very beautiful pro-
ductiOn for the fOur-act comedy. and
cast which includes Ursula St.
George, Sam Reed, Alfred Hudson. Jr.,
Maud Ream Slower, Loyola O'Connor,
Fannie D. MacCollin, Virginia Chau-
venet, Ruth Findlay, Claiborne Eos
Ger, Gladys Waddell, Lillian Ross, Sid
ney Blair and Henry Carlin.
The herald., 1911-12-21

cluded in this dramatization, which
gives vivid life pictures of al the
characters and scenes in the books.
The play does not concern itself with
rigid technique any more than was
the case with Mrs. Wigs herself, but
like her, it is heart interesting and
thoroughly wholesome. The entire
action takes place in the Cabbage
Patch, and the scnes, characters and
situations are exquisitely presented.
Seldom does play present one fresh
and striking type, but in Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" are four that
everyone who sees the play remembers
with equal sharpness or plaasurable
mental definition. Around them are
gathered a score more characters and
types, however, and each role is fas-
tidiously cast. The play is as clean
and fresh and morally uplifting as
possible After the average problem
play it is as refreshing as a breath
of morning after night of champagne
Dear old kindly Mrs. Wigs, is the
Arch-Deaconess of American fun.
Moreover, she has the approval of the
Rev. Charles Wagner, who says that
here is the simple life lived humor
ously." The engagement, which is
at popular prices, includes the regular
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ma
tinees, besides a special matinee on
Christmas Day.
The herald., 1911-12-21
DAUPHIN E.

The King of Minstrelsy, Lew Dock.
stader, and his Great Minstrels will
be seen as the opening attraction at
Dauphine Sunday, Dec. "a, with Christ
mas matinee Monday afternoon. Lew
Dockstader always has the best OBJ
in the minstrel line and the
local playgoer can feel assured Of two
The herald., 1911-12-21
CRESCENT.

MIS-. wigs of the Cabbage Patch
comes TO the Crescent Theatre for the
week Of December oath. with 2 east Of
players carefully selected by Liber e.
company the producing managers Of
TINS delightful comedy. Most every.
one mas read the stories of Mrs
" lsss OF the Cabbage Patch" and
LoVey Mary" both of which are in.
The herald., 1911-12-21
She Needed Them All.

There are over 100000 words in the
English language. and most of them
were used last Sunday by lady who
discovered after coming out of church
that her stunning new hat was adorn-
ed with Il price tag on which was
written. Reduced to "-Norborne
Mo) Leader.
The herald., 1911-12-21
Damascus SWORDS.

1t is seldom that really good speci-
men of a Damascus sword can be OBJ
tanned. for the art of working and en-
craving the kind of steel of which
they are. made is lost. These famous
swords were made of alternate layers
of iron and steel so finely tempered
that the blade would bend to the hilt
without breaking.
The herald., 1911-12-21
Clash of Interests.

what we want is economy" said
one statesman.
II thought you wanted appropria'
TONS" replied the other.
81 want both. economy for your con-
stituents and appropriations for mine"
Washington Star.
A Calamity.
"Yaas, my trip to Europe was COM
pletely spoiled at the very last, don't
you know.
How was thatY'
zone of the labels came on my suit
case and got lost. louisville Courier.
Journal.
The herald., 1911-12-21
TUlAN

TriXie Friganza and her eighty odd
associates in The Sweetest Girl in
Paris" which comes to the fashion
able Tulane Theatre next week, begin
ming Sunday night, December oath,
are making one of the most extended
and comprehensive tours ever under
taken in the history of American
theatricals. During the present sea-
The herald., 1911-12-21
Homino Pireons

Homing pigeons are not only en-
dowed with marvellous speed. but with
great endurance. Some years ago a
bird belonging to the late King En-
ward. who was great pigeon enthu-
siast. made a record for $40 miles at a
velocity of 1907 yards a minute.
The herald., 1911-12-21
a Publishers Advice

The Author-Would you advise me
TO get out small edition? The Pub
Usher Yes; the smaller the better.
The more scarce book is at the end
or four or five centuries the more
money you realize from it.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The herald., 1911-12-21

Every man has time enough to
do his whole duty. When heleaves
a duty undone or discharges it in
the consciousness that it is not as
well done as il shorld be his lack Of
time is never the real reason for his
failure or his shortcomlng.
The herald., 1911-12-21

ly bubbling manner. They include
Don't Forget the Number" which.
by the way is one of the most popu-
lar songs Miss Friganza has ever had,
That's the Way That limitations
Look to Me-" and Gee. Amt II a
Shame to be Fat"
The herald., 1911-12-21
His Idea of the Show,

"What do you think of the plotT'
asked the theater manager
THAT isn't q plot" replied the man
who had paid So to see the show.
That's a conspiracy. Washington
Star
The herald., 1911-12-21
Another bubble.

Don't you hate to sleep in an upper
berth?''
mo: I like to sleep when have to
take an upper BERTH Chicago Record.
Herald
The herald., 1911-12-21
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
Here's a hairpin In the soup. walt
err" said the mad diner.
"Yes. sir. It's all right It's hare
soup, sir."-Yonkers Statesman.
To Keep From Moving.
Now. you two children go to your
room and see that you don't move for
an hour" said the woman. cut of pa
tence.
I'VE may play chess, then, man.
mar inquired the larger boy.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The herald., 1911-12-21

Ice was little known as an article OF
commerce until the beginning or the
nineteenth century.
The herald., 1911-12-21

DOING YOUR DUTY.

-..as. = 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

Harry Spillman.
Mrs. Julia HallOwell of Ovid
was in the city Friday.
Billy Span aud wife were down
from their home north of ChappeII
Friday.
Ben Engleheart was retailing Il
car of apples from the car Friday
and Saturday.
Our hunters and fishers returned
Friday night from their outing to
Nebraska and report having had
a mighty fine trip.
Rev. ". ID. Valera brother of
Rev. A. j. Waller has been return
ed to the PastOlate of the Methodist
church at Holyoke for another
year.
VIM. Loves Jr. west of Sedg-
wick expects to have his new pum-
ping plant in operation soon. As
soon as it is we will be glad to
give our readers full data concern.
ing same.
Mrs. c. F. Parker is entertain
ing Mrs. Edith Mills and Mrs. l..
B. Mills of Decater, III. Mrs.
Edith Mills is Mrs. Parkers moth
er and has been visiting in Chey-
enne and stopped here on her way
home.
T. A. Smith reports that two
Plymouth Rock Cockerals are mis-
sing from his coop since last Fri
day night. He is offering no re-
ward for their return however as
he knows they have gone where
all good chickens go.
Last week and this we are pub
fishing statements of our two Ma
tional Banks. These statements
show the banks to be on good
conservative basis and shows the
county in a good finantial condition
for all of the shortage of crops.
A. F. Perrier representing Mr..
Mason and Mr.. Webster of the law
firm of Allen and Webster for Tom
Liddle took depositions before
Judge Adams Friday afternoon in
the case of Liddle and Mason.
A large number of depositions
were taken.
Rev. Dye and wife arrived in
Julesbury Saturday and occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church
on Sunday. While there is just a
little difference between Julesburg
ana ptntey we tIc sut Ilc UlIl IlIlu
our city a very congenial place in
which to live.
The Congregational Sunday
School had the best attendance in
six months last Sunday. The
Primary Department graduated
another class with Mrs. Louise
Eiseman for teacher. The graded
Lesson Service viii be introiuced in
three departments of the school on1
October 1st.
A negro and whiteman travelling
by automobile drank too much fire
water at Ogallalh last Friday and
when they arrived here were in an
unfit condition to associate with
man or beast. Marshall Spiilman
took them in charge placing them
in Jail till they had time to sober
up. Later in the day they were
brought before the justice of the
peace paid their fine and departed
On their trip to Cheyenne. |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Notice

The Grit Office Telephone num-
ber is Julesburg 20. The Editors
residence number is Argyle lo9.
Telephone us any items of interest
any time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

w. H. Pound Sundayed with
his family.
| c. E. Wright of Ovid is new
subscriber to this paper.
Henry Balm has returned from
months European trip.
E. F. Clayton is now posessor
of an E. NJ. q F. Touring car.
p. X Mcdowell is visiting
friends and relatives in Julesburg.
We bake every day At Bruce Camp
bells Grocery.
Mrs T. A. Smith left Friday
night for a weeks visit ut David
City,, Nebr.
Mrs. Earl Wilson of Wood
River, Nebr., spent Sunday with
her friend Mrs. H. A. Conover.
Mrs. j. B. Chase left last Thurs
day for a two weeks visit with
her children in Denver.
John T. O'Neil, Teacher of Violin,
For information inquire at Johnson 5
Restaurant.
G. E. Raines is now driving a
new Ford Auto, We predict some
new records for this popular car.
House for rent. Enquire of Dye
Brothers.
X. E. Bennett one of the up-to-
date farmers from the South Table
was trdnsacting business in Jules
burg Monday.
Let US fill your cake and pastryorders
of all kinds.
Bruce Campbell, Grocer and Baker.
Frank Mott of the South Table
Land was an Office caller Monday
and incidentally left the money for
a years subscription to the Grit
Advocate.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wilkinson of the
Brighton Heights Reformed church
New York City united with the
Cong .gational church at their
Communion service last Sunday.
You will find a fancy line of grocer.
les, 5 and 10c goods, and full line of
fine Bakery goods at all times at the
&. E. Lucas old stand. Exclusive re-
tailers of. M. and Advo goods. Try
US and our weigh.
Bruce Campbell's Cash Grocery.
Messrs Soule and Mason have
been painting and otherwise i'm
proving the looks of the Electric
Theatre. They are running some
very good pictures all of which is
appreciated by their clientele.
For the fall and winter season al
ready in. Everybody welcome to look
them over. On account of hard times
will sell suits at 10 per cent discount
for the coming season.
L. J. Lundell, The Tailor.
F. L. Freeman who built the
Ovid and Sedgwick bridges has a
for some smaller bridges
near Sedgwick and is at work on
same. Its seems verv natural to
see M Freeman at work in Sedg-
wick County. !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

District Judge,
Hon. H. P, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
L. c. Stephenson, Fort Morgan,
Deputy Dist. Atty,
c. n Robson, Julesburg.
Clerk OF District Court,
Mrs. Norah B. Reford Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lilly B Labaree, Julesburg.
Treasnrer.
S. H. Carlson, Julesburg.
County Judge,
A. II. Miller, Julesburg.
Sup't. OF Schools,
Mrs. Ella w. Babcock, Julesdurg.
Sheriff,
H. c. spilIman. Julesburg.
Board OF County Commissioners.
F. W. Sherman, Chairman Sedgwick
W. L. Johnson, Julesburg.
Finley Dye, Julesburg
County Attorney.
A. F. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Mark Gyger. Sekgwick.
Coroner,
r. J. Dobell, Julesburg.
Mayor,
R. S. Dye.
City Councilmen,
c. W. White,
C. F. Parker.
H. c. McNew.
C. w. Rock.
E. F. Clayton.
r. E. Barrett,
Treasurer.
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson,
Attorney,
r. 7. Johnson.
Marshall
Harry SpiIlman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
NJ. E. Church.

1O:OO a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning services.
Theme: Self Mastery"
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service
Theme: The Priceless Pearl"
Midweek Service: Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
Strangers and all are most cordially
welcomed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

Congregational Church.
10 a. m. Sunday School. Daniel Sd
chapter.
IL a. m. Preaching and Communion
Service. "Over against the Treasury"
3p. m. Junior Endeavor Society 1.-THE
Test Of Religion.
7:0 p. m. Song Service and Preach
ing: May Accept Jesus as Final Au-
thority."
Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Mid-week
service-Studies in the Gospel by St. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

~HE TRIBUNES PROvERB CONTEST feature of entertainment
of the family designed promote and
develop the minds of the folk and provide pleasant mental
ixty-hee days. beginning
will publish illustration cartoon other
and wel-known English Poeb
The basis OF awards are beng selected accord
be in The NEW YORK TRlB
J1F,S ROOK OF ENGLISH PROVERBS which will be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

blank Extra blanks should for additional ansersand oil
70 the same number together making up the set
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL AFTER LAST PICTURE
HAS APPEARED. then your answers IN numerical otue
., s.. o..- and deliver fat package
mot folded or mailed with postage fully PAID plainly
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER THE NEW-YOKN lFo
UNE NEW YORK CITY.
answers have effect awarding
of the prizes exceptions All must De in the hands
the Contest Manager THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WITHIN len
DAYS last picture has appeared
will he awarded sending the
rec. or correct set of the entire series OF sxttee
(63) illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

In the event between more persons the easn value
Of the prize or prizes tied for will be equally divided
ony one complete Comprising not more than SD ho"oua
answes) may submitted by contestant ana 0n ono p VIII
b. awarded to any one family member thereof
TO- In making awards the Judging COMMITTEE whose names WIZ
10 in due course the similarity ana exact
wording Of the selected by the TRIBUNE ana
cor,ed IN THE NETWORK TRIBUNES Book OF English Proverbs
~ wording punctuation construction OF the proverbs
are the essentials tina will be graded
All communications or letters inquiry concerning the Poverb Con-
test should be addressed THE CONTEST MANAGEE lhE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE'S PROVERB CONTEST open
TO all readers excepting employees THE TRIBUNE and members Oh
their families If YOU regular reader of THE TRIBUNE tDaV
SdavN o can become the contest any time
Each nre represents English Proverb Contestant.
~ indicate ~. noverb each picture represents the oank pfoo
therefor may be filed out IN any egoe n"HAe' p r
ink typewriter.
the proverb the picture represents a"o
desire 70 send more the same picture you may 81
but not more than hundred and fifteen ('io s -
will be aio"eo 70 Ssho '
avetage Of FIVE answers each picture.
1,corr.ct answers will against contestants W
- l. .Iso given Only should be written upon ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
LIST OF PRIZES---Continued

LSi OF PklZEC---NO
18th PRIzEs2oo DIAMOND RING-Choice of mounting Pur-
chased Benedict Brothers, l4l Broadway
18th PRIZE-S2Oo THREEPIECE DAVENO SUITE-in leather
Purchased from D. T. Owen Co, "a E. 23d Street
SIX PRIZES-Seo0 18th, 18TH l6h 1h 18th and leh-Sloo
SCHOLARSHIPS; choice Of courses in The Intena-
tonal Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa
THREE pRIZES-s3O0 10th, 2s ard 22nd-$loo OWEN BED
DAVENPORTS; choice of leather mohair Pur'
chased from D. T. Owen Co., "a East 23d Street
SIX PRIZES-S4o 23rd 24t 18th, 25 9th and 2Sth-S7s
ROUND TRIPS TO BERMUDA the Palatial
Steamer Oceana Purchased from The Berrnuda-Atan-
tic Steamship Co., 200 Broadway
THREE pRIZES-s1so 10Th, 3oth and 3lst-Sso TURKISH
ROCKERS Purchased from the Brooklyn Furniture
Co, $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
TWO pRIZES-S6o SD and $3.50 OLD TOWN CANOES.
Purchased the New York Sporting Goods Co,
II Warren Street.
1857 pRIZES-s1 2Ooh-lovoume of Popular
Fiction, valued $3.50 each.
400 pRIZES soozolst 6O06vome sets Of Popular Fic
ton valued $3.50 each
POO pRIZEsS6oo6os to s0O-4volme Of Popular Fc
tion valued $500 each
100 pRIZEssoosolst eooh-Hgh grade Fountain Pens,
81 each
$50 PRIzEs-ssoeolst 1o5otFountain Pens soo each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26


st PRIzE-s14oo JACKSON TOURING CAR fully equipped
Purchased from the Jackson Motor Company, 1868
Broadway.
77d PF1ZE-s1ooo PAIGE-DETROIT FORE DOOR TOURING
CAR Purchased the Empire City Automobile Co.,
1900 Broadway.
7,5 pP1zEss25 KRAKAUER PLAYER PIANO and SIS worth
of music Purchased from Krakauer Bros. II f.
18th ST.
ah pR1zE-ssoo HALLET & DAVIS PLAYER PIANO and
$50 worth Of music Purchased from Hanet q DAVIS
Piano Co., sos Fifth Avenue.
;h pP1zE-s7so HALLET & DAVIS PLAYER PIANO and $50
worth of Purchased from Hale q DAVIS
Piano Co, sos Fifth Avenue.
9Th pP1zE-s6oo CONWAY PLAYER PIANO and $50 worth of
music Purchased from Halet Davis Piano Co.,
sos Fifth Avenue.
7+b pR1zE-ssoo KRAKAUER BROS. PIANO Purchased from
Krakauer Bros II East l4th st.
o Dp1zE SA5n DINING ROOM SUITE oak1o pieces Pur
chased from Brooklyn Furniture Co, 55s Fulton Street
Brooklyn.
o.. pprzE s72 MOTORCYCLE Purchased from the New York
Snoting Goods Co., II Warren Street
,o4b pp1zFs2 oo PALMER MOTOR BOAT. Purchased from
Palmer Bros, 81 East 2lst Street.
,t DRIVE SOM LIBRARY SET OF FURNITURE-Mssion and
leather Purchased from Brooklyn Furniture Co., 9'5
Fulton Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

&C contestants -Four members OF Inc NEW
1r~p TRiBIrNE,S STAFF are engaged selecting this cor
H @ answers The prepared secuon
sealed and all 10 deposited official seal IN some we'll
known bank or trust company, o be announced later
The close Of the contest all answers have been received hs COT
~ M will removed and opened by judging committee whose names VIII
a n ae course and govern them awarding the prizes The list VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
SCHOOL GIRL DIED or RABIES
Ire Mothers Love Caused Her 10 He
Bitten Sy the cnaS


tfrpm AeK Yofs Evening H0TlA.l
A M8theFs lose caused Mrs gsns
eenfB Waraoilno to W Lll4en 81 Ter
TeBearold daughter Ah8 was suffer-
5ns with she rabies. A@ fae ealla
lay dying tAs mother cas "a it "a
aer bosofn The rnsia sunk Ser sestn
4Ht0 tae msgAsrs hsna aaa ga.l back
gn TIRE roliaw dead.
Mrs Tineertn Mand0ll40 81 tax
en f~w hanFs lasaT * sAA Paksemr
iaStis0e sshe as compelled 10 ~
fhe institute by nT Thomas Psndar.
Aealih officer sor .Aarsa Bergen. "
" Zee ease b. pathetic ~ the Man
dNl4nn family Ia enFEfeiy destitute.
uet eFea having snongh money 10
lay fte m0&aafs car fare 10 fAA
Fassenr inasltHYe Thsv live in
iisNe tenement ~ Eessmnre pace.
sQrka Bergen ana she fssnRr hAS
heen sag og employment Ter sgasa
LINE Tar town authorities Will hary
ihe chita IS ae0ek t6iS afternoon.
THe maEher l.as baea promised peF
mlssl9a t6 attend ihe ianegaa a1a
them hass asea baek VI tae snstl.