davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
GiItugta1islhgD
-tlLlp ~
Help Wanted-Male.

Observation-Disclosures sl25.OO; band
fler $500; Track foreman $500;
plainer machine man 10000, band
SAWYER $500; gang sawyer; Shay and
holster engineer $500; blacksmith
$3.50, hardwood Inspector; loader
man $1,000; white pine Inspector
SlOO. 90, blocksettar 1915, skidder
foreman Sl25.OO; dir sawyer and filler
with tools 81 80 and board; machin-
ist $l26.OO; box factory foreman; ed
german $4.OO: palmer foreman 10000
Cali or write MACkS, Little ROCK,
Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

2lo-A South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

FOR R2NT-FURNlSHED ROOM
modern close in. 6lA West Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

SALEMl1N WANTED FOR COUNTRY
towns, $25 weekly salary and S5.OO
per day allowed for expenses when
travelling. w estern Cider Co., 81,
Louis Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

Drlscoll and Master Albert Wilmosky

Driscoll and Master Albert WilmOsky
Ruse.
Those leaving st. Alexius hospital
Monday were: Mrs. Catherine Doc
|tley, Mandan; Mrs. Nielsen Minnen-
berg, Ashley; Mrs. Anton Senser,
Linton; Mrs. U. Basarad, ilton; l.. E.
elton and Mrs. Mary Hepel, City.
You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eatin. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sargsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strenthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance of their functions. Take
HOOdS-AdY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
CONTEMPT CASE
FROM MERCER Co.

MANDAN, N. D., Dec. 1O,--An inter-
esting Mercer county case was tried
on Tuesday evening, when the mat
ter Of the charge Of contempt of court
against Chas. Guth of Stanton came
on for hearing.
An injunctional order under the
prohibition law had been served on
Guth, and 1t was alleged by Assistant
Attorney General Hebron, supported
by the affidavit of John Wetsel, that
Guth had sold liquor on the premises
enjoined subsequent 70 the serving OF
the order. Il. s. Enge, the states at
tOrney Of Mercer county, was the OIL
Ger before whom the affidavit of Wet
sci was sworn to. When sworn by
the state to testify Wetsel stated he
was so drunk the day that 1t was al
legged the said illegal sale Of liquor
was made that he was unable to tes-
tify as to what happened.
This seemed to be at variance with
the statement made by him in his AZ
tldavit before Mr.. Enge, and the court
ordered the assistant attorney gener-
al to file an information In the dis.
trict court against Wetsel, charging
him with perjury. Wetsel thereupon
asked the court to be heard in his
own defense and stated that at the
time that the affidavit was made 1t
was not intended that it should ever
be used in court; that he had played
cards at Guth's place, lost quite a
sum Of money, and went to consult
Enge with reference to. getting 1t
back; that it was then that Enge sug-
gested that il he would sign this al
fldavit before him, that he (Enge)
would use the affidavit as a club over
Guth to compel him to give the money
back; that 800 was recovered from
Guth, and In accordance with the ar
rangement with Enge half was re-
tanned by Enge, and the other half
given to Wetsel.
The defense moved to dismiss the
case against Guth, which was grant.
ed by the court.
H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
JAMESTOWN College
DAMAGED BY fire
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING SCENE
OF DANGEROUS
1851 BLAZE. u. /.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 1O.-Fre
broke out in the ladies' dressing room
on the first floor Of the new library
hall at Jamestown college early Sun
day morning and, gaining considera-
BILE Roadway before ss4swas discovered,
the blaze for time threatened to
destroy the entire structure, but af|
ter the strenuous eorts OF the "fre
brigade" of Jamestown college, led by
President Kroeze and the jamestown
fire department, the flames were
checked and the building saved. Dam
age, caused mostly by smoke to dec
orations and finish, will amount to-
81, 900 or $1,000. AS the fire was but
accidentally discovered at 2:15 a. M,
Sunday, it was only by rare good fc"-
tune that the entire new library hall,
which was to be put in commission
this week, was not RACED to the
ground. ls,g. o.. e.. ..r
The cause Of the fire Is not known.
Spontaneous combustion was the the
DRY first advanced, as 1t was suppos-
ed that oil and paint rags and paints
had been left in the dressing room,
but the college authorities question
this theory, for the painters were not
working in that, part of the building,
but in the basement below, and the
workmen themselves assert that no
rags or paints were left in the room
where the fire was first seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
MANAGER. DERNER
LOST his LIFE
Continued FROM Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
before coming TO Bismarck where Re
was sent 20 look after matters until
the opening Of the new plant, brought
the information that he deceased wss
one Of he trusted employees Of the
company. J. 1. Carter, manager At
Fargo said: mr.. oerner was one Of
our best men,. He was thoroughly
reliable In every way and one who
was we'll thought Of BY everyone win
whom he came In contact. We have
wired our agent in Bismarck to see
that everything necessary 10 done
about taking care Of the body and !
win be In Bismarck on No. 5 this
evening""
INQUEST WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Coroner Field informed Tribune
reporter that the inquest would not
be held until tomorrow morning In
order, to allow time Tor the Fargo
manager to arrive here and take care
Of the body. II 10 probable that no
arrangements for the funeral will be
made until after the inquest and until
the children have been informed OF
their fathers death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
= q . = & q 4$ = = q = q q q q
!. NEW CORPORATIONS. Z
= = q 4 = e. e = q q = q . q q q

P. D. Norton, secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out OF his
office, since Dec 1st:
Medora Coal Company, Medora, Bill
Kings county, capital stock $4,000; in.
corporators, Thos. H. Pugh, S. w
Bailey and +. D. Casey. all Of Dickin'
son, N. D. Filed Dec. 2.
American Loan and Investment Co..
Valley City, Earnes county, cayital
stock, $50, 900; incorrorators, P. N,
Kittelson, Nome, N. D., H. C. Aamotll
and James Grady, both OF Valley City,
N. D. Filed Dec. 1.
Edinburgh Cooperative Creamery
Co, Edinburgh, Walsh county capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators: A. N.
brunsvold, 8. a. Gire and Ole Even
son, All Of Edinburgh, N. D. Filed
Dec. 5. u.
Golden Valley County Abstract Co.,
Sentinel Butte, Golden Valley county;
capital stock, 100000; irlcorporators: :
Lewis r. Crawford, r. X Foley and
M. v. ,Horning, all Of Sentinel Butte,
N. D. Filled Dec. 6.
Fargo Knitting Minis, Fargo, Cass
county, capital stock $4,000; incor.
,,orators, Alex Stern, r. "A. Conover
and Il. ]. Weiser, all Of Fargo, N, D,
Filled Dec. s. v.
Merchants Hotel Company, W1ahpe.
ton, Richland county, capital stock,
$4,000; iacorporators, Robert N. Nit.
ton, Mary NJ. Milton and Robert G
Milton, all Of Wahpeton, N. D. Filed
Dec. Z. Y, IA. MS "
The First State Bank, Mineral
Springs, Billings County, capital stock
$40, 00O;. incorporators Carl M. Hjer
Held, A. G.. Hjerletd and p. G. Payne
Ian OF Eowman Filed Doc. 4
The First State Bank, Bessie, BIZ:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
Animated Weekly" No. 81

last night that she was not expected
to live. Miss Jackson has been an
invalid for several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
MUSICAL PROGRAM Was
AN ENJOYABLE Event
MRS. WHEELER's PUPILS GIVE
FINE entertainment At
ATkjNSoN'S.

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the musical given
by Mrs. w. A. Wheeler and her pu'
pills at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
R.. Atkinson, on Avenue B. west.
About forty people, consisting Of the
friends and parents of the pupils,
were very pleasantly entertained and
much favorable comment was heard
on the talent shown and on the good
work that Mrs. Wheeler is accom-
plishing. Following is the program
as given:
Program.
1. Valse Lorraine 80. Edmond Missa
Marion Burke, Marjorie Best,
Dorothy Moore, Mary Atkinson.
2. Waltz Molineux
Ruth Staley, Kathryn Smith, Ber-
VI Packard.
3. a-Good Night
b-Flower Song ......... Spaldine
Roberta Best
4. a-Waltz ................ Gurlltt
b-The Robin ......... Spaulding
Margaret Smith.
5, a-Evening Prayer -. .Streabboe
b-The Robin ......... .Spaulding
Marion Burke.
Is. always Good.natured -. .Giese
b-Lullaby ....... Hannah Smith
Mary Atkinson.
Z. a-Inpromptu (from Rosa
mundeO .............Fr. SCHUBERT
b-The Rustic Wedding -. Mason
Myron Atkinson
8. Dutch Lullaby ..Stults
Dorothy Moore, Marjorie Best
8. Suwanee River -. .Lerma1-Foster
Mary Atkinson, Roberta Best,
Margaret Smith, Marion Burke.
TO- Twilight ............. Ganschals
Esther Staley.
II. a-Winter Tales ....... Czioulka
D-Plx1eS ..........'. FRANKLIN
Dorothy Moore.
~. a-By the Brookside 80. Tours
b-April ......... BristOW'
Marjorie Best. ..ts.
Is. a-LaDiavOlina .......... Lange
February ........... BrlstOW
Annie Atkinson.
IA. Rondo VillageOis ...... Hummel
Walberg Dirlam.
Is. a-Gondolieri .......... Il. Nevin
b-Elfin Dance .......... Jensen
Elizabeth Remington.
16. Fantasia ("Oberon') ..........
Leybach.Weber
Florence Woodland.
II. Silver Spring ............ Mason
Helen Fisk.
IS. Toreador's Song (From Car
men") .............. Lerman.Bizet
Walberg Dirlam, Annie Atkinson,
"A Esther Staley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
GOOD BUSINESS,

The Hclmboe studio on Fifth street
reports an unusually good Christmas
trade this year, and are highly pleas
ed with their. Bismarck location; an
indication that prosperity in material
form is an agreeable condition In
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
NO ONE WANTS PosToFFICe.

So Government Is Forced to Close
Station at Potter, S. D.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Dec. lO.-Be
cause no one can be found who Is Will
ing to accept the appointment as post
master, the postofiice at Potter has
been ordered discontinued.
The acting postmaster at Potter re
Gently rendered his resignation, and
while there are from two to holt a doz
en- democratic applicants for post
master in practically all the Other
towns of South Dakota, no one coult
be found who will accept appointment
at Potter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
: : : = : ) <. = !: : : Z
I: HOSPITAL NOTES. :
+ = : : + = 1: !: : !: = .

Those who have returned home
from the Bismarck hospital are: Mrs
Caroline Fisher, Krem; J. ]. Sweitzer
Washburn and Mrs. Oscar r. John
son and baby Of Wilton.
The arrivals at the Bismarck hos.
pital Monday were: Edward Ellison
Wing; Mrs. John Rants, Underwood;
Miss Susie Schmidt, LeNn, and Chris
tan Moser, Medina.
Following were arrivals at st. Alex
JUS hospital Monday: G. Van Ness,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
OIL
KILLS WOMAN

GARY, Ind, Dec. 10.--Mrs. Aaron
Olson was burned to death, her
daughter Alma, and Benjamin Shuster
neighbor, were seriously burned as
result of exploding gasoline at the
Olsen home today. -.g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

WILL SPEAK At M. Il, CHURCH.
Judge Spaldiny will. speak at the
Methodist church this evening. His
subject will be Brotherhood Judge
Spalding is an interesting speaker and
those who attend hae threat in store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

lings county, capital stock, 10000:
incorporators. Carl NJ. Hjerleid, A. c..
Hjerleid and II. 9. Payne. all Of Bow
man, N. d. Filed Dec. 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

Special Coat and Suit Sale at A.
w. Lucas Co., we are Offering excep-
tional bargains in heavy winter coats
and Suits and Millinery. ..,
(Adv.) A. w. LUCAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
city News

HERE FROM WASHeURN.
H. C. Hanson, clerk Of Court at
Wasfburl,, transacted business in the
city Monday. E"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
HERE FROM LINTON.

P. ]. Wittmeyer, of Linton a former
county official of Emmons county, who
numbers many Bismarckers among
his friends, was a guest in the city
Monday. x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
ia CRITICALLY III

Is CRITICALLY Ill.
Miss AdeHia Jackson, q sister Of
City Commissioner Jackson, who has
been very III at the Bismarck hospital
for the past six months, was SO low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

II don't like that grab" said the
donkey with bray. and ! am go
ing to take another"
"Ali right said the collie; give
me- the money for it,
Money Didn't just give you
Eve cents And I'm sorry now !
did. as l understand the proceeds OF
this fete are 10 given the fairy
princess to build a beautiful castle.
and / haven't any use for fairies.
And why mote" inquired gray
goose.
"Oh. they have a habit of tickling
my ears every night at midnight.
and I'm getting tired OF 1t. the
saucy little whipper-snappess."
They are Just playing" said the
goose.
Playing do you call It: Well.
I'll start q little Of that playing with
my heels unless I'm permitted to
take another grab or have my mic
Eel refunded. What use to me are
those miserable sleeve buttons when
and what's more, never expect to
wear one?''
Look here, FELLOW" said the col
lie, III YOU make and disturbance
whatever on these party grounds.
III bark for the policeman
and he'll put you In Jack Frosts
jail and freeze your III nature out
Of you.''
Put me In Jail. will he?" prayed
the donkey. That's funny. haw:
haw. haw! ia like to see him try
~" And lifting his hind legs he
kicked the grab-hag to pieces. con-
tiuuinE TO bray loudly. and immedia-
tely the collie started to bark fari-
ously. Bow, wow. wow! Bow. WOW.
wow"
The barking seemed to grow louder
and loudeaassshsn: to the little boys
peared to melt away IKE thin smoke
and moment later he found him.
self sitting beneath shady tree.
while not more than few feet
away stood the collie still barking.
while the disagreeable donkey was
not paying the slightest attention to
him, fov there he stood grazing on
the beautiful blue grass that was
growing 30 abundantly.
To this day Willy has never been
able to understand why the pelican
policeman did not put In an appear
ance. as Danny kept barking and
barking until, finally the donkey
looked up, brayed several times again
and then, after kicking up hts hind
legs. dashed lmpudently across the
f,eids a. much as to say. We'll. ]
would like to see the pelican try to
arrest me. or any one. as far as that
poes," e. X. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
A Trse Bear story.

It has not been no very long since,
certainly within the memory OF the
present generation. In the mountain
Gus section of Virginia not infreauent-
~ black bear were seen.
Very often In the summer season
they have been seen In the fields, and
occas ionalIy have been known to pull
corn In the roasting ear state for
their food. or In the winter season.
after lone-continued SHOWS. to attack
small cattle or young hogs. Very
rarely have they been known to at
tack people unless they had been
Injured In some way or were at bay
by some huntsman's dogs.
Only recently In the county OF Bed
ford there lived a man who claimed
70 have killed one hundred bears
during his lifetime. lie always kept
his dogs well trained for this sport,
which was his only rastime. On
one occasion. taking his son along
with him on a hunting trip, passing
through a thicket OF dense under
growth with his rife on his shoulder,
his rife was accidentally discharged.
killing his boy instantly. Never since
this occasion has he been willing to
jotn In another bear hunt.
Composed by
ELIZABETH PETERS.
Keysyfife Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Upon reaching the gate. Willy slip
ped on the goats BACK and was
warmly greeted BY the pelican. wis
said, Glad 10 s6e you. lad excuse
me for not shaking hands, but II Is
iii 1 can do to handle this crowd.
Only second ago 3 rude rooster
tried to shove past little Miss Turuc'
and ] WIS forced to display my po-
lice badge and threaten to arrest him
II he wasn't more considerate OF crea-
lures that couldn't move quickly.
Pass right in. my boy, and nope
you enjoy yourself"
II was lovely In the wood. A short
distance away willy could see the
ianterns, while Mr.. Goat Immediately
took charge and commenced chat
ting politely with the different
guests. Down in a hollow by q small
pond the builfrog could be heard
croaking over and over again In the
attempt to sell the pretty pond lilies.
while the strange orchestra yomposed
OF several lizards. some tadpoles and
turtles. was playing the same s.upid
strain beneath large magnolia tree.
and was surrounded by any number
Of animals and birds that applauded
loudly.
where 10 the supper room. Mr.
Under that big ciump OF lilac
bushes" answered Badly, and Willy
noticed several cute little tables al
most hidden among the fragrant IL
lacs.
How interesting" laughed WHY.
as he watched Miss Rabbit ana her
sisters darting to and fro with Spick'
white aprons tied beneath their
chins; and even the baid-headed
eagle gave a hoarse laugh when
Mr.. Snail. who was crawling To-
ward one of the tiniest tables. said,
Won't you ladies please take my or
der right away, as II IL going to take
me quite as long to reach the table
as II will be for you to bring III
my supper, If not longer"
only nickel a srab. Only a
nickel a grab" Willy heard votes
CRYING, and he perceived Danny, the
collie dog, standing beside the grab
bag.
II believe I win cake a chance.
chap said a donkey. as he dropped
coin into the dogs paw. and. put
ting his head into tho bag. brought
out a package in his teeth tied Ut
with pink and blue ribbons.
The donkey gave an exclamation
of impatiance, and, cropping the
package on the ground. he brought
his food down up II sharply. and the
boz broke and q pair OF mangled
sleeve buttons rolled out upon the
grass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

performs three great revolutions in
the heavens II u hard to believe
that crave old scholars coanbated and
argued and discussed among them
selves "a to whether the sun did or
did not dance: but such was actually
the case.
Any one stopping TO think about It
may wonder Why It b that eggs are
10 closely connected with Easter.
Other people have thought very mucn
about II and have Accounted Tor y
IN divers wayx'
Tho origin OF EaSter eggs seems
To IS ! strange mixnp Of Christian
ana pagan legend.
70 the early Christians the egg was
an emblem OF resurrection while the
Romans thought d Il In quite dit
ferent way, ~ u shown by the many
err games which they celebrated at
Eastar tiMe, when they ran races on
oval tracks and received eggs ~
pri1es.
These games we're Instituted In
honor 81 the twins. Castor and Pol
luz. who came forth from the egs
laid by the swan L1edA.
Come think that the Easter egg
custom was borrowed from the Jews.
who At their Passover placed on the
table two unieavensd cakes. two
pieces Of lamb. some small fish and
hard err, the symboly OF bird
called IL, conce4ulng which there
are : thousand tales b the Hebrew
w ana tAsss ~ stories coming
from many countr1es, Always In =
variety oe forma n ancient Persia
there was tale Of Two Jealous
brothers who had 4 gr~At deal 81 In
~. ~~~. - -. 1900 tan-s ~ SAim1n nn>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Ammt Mamcy's Chat with
Her Mieces Qn9 Nephews

Dear Members andM to b.
little nteces and nephew have today their new as s
moNns from WHERE our w
Sunday glad day in al Christian lands and cee p
sybody roces on Easter SUNDAY . ,,
asking seno MIN
OF Juvenile Circle Nancy
only nnes
Gobbis Up Notice the last rule wn0n
puzzles hiie
there is only one that we must
sending
and puzzles The circle
badge VIII nave Will -"
o this.
early In the week cant
some Of my girls poems? would nelp OUT pas
sunday hemuos ou
printed ~ 'he 'op u 'Ae P"s'' 49, ~ 80 AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

hear such . volume Of sounds % rich
and full come from the throat Of %
small . bird. Tho birds which are
free do not sing after midsummer.
hut those that are Gagged sing until
November and some even until Feb
ruary.
The nest OF the nightingale IL mot
built In the branches or n hole.
Of hangaa4 liz tho air. a. quite % the
ground, but ID very near It Il = not
easily found unless tha movemeuts q
the bird betrAy II. TIE uete9tAts sse
straw, graas. little sticks dried leaves
ali jumbled together with % little an
that one can hardly see Il whom y y
right before him. II the aAme mate
rials were seen anywhere else they
would seem 20 have been blown To-
gether BY the wind. and stoppsd rust
there BY : fork In the branches. There
are four or ave smooth oltve-brown
eggs. Tho bird 70 about SIX inches
icng, and weighs thrse-quarters or ~
ounce. Its coiors are dArk-broWn
above and graytsh-whit below.
RALPH DUMBROwER.
al Governor street. City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Miss RADNT5LAMNARTY

willy had raced over tho fields
with e bees and butterflies until hie
little feet began to grow tired, ana
throwing himself beneath tree. ne
watched the lovely snow-white clouds
az they laxily drifted over the blue
sky.
Some moments later, much to the
little boys amusement, q large bald
headed eagle, wearing stylish little
suit of purple ana yellow wig, flew
to the ground beside the child. and
after looking into his face for sev-
eral seconds, said, willy, Miss
Molly Rabbit 10 gong to mold a lawn
fete this afternoon
You don't tell me- remarked
WHY'S goat, who was standing near
chewing a brown paper bag.
Indeed I do tell you,' replied the
eagle, and am sure It is going to
be a very enjoyable affair. for Miss
Rabbit and her ch.rming sisters are
to take charge OF the supper room.
Danny, the farm dog, VIII handle
the grab.bag. Mr.. Buifrog Is going
to sell pond iiliies. the pelican po-
iiceman has agreed to be gatekeeper
while you are invited to superintend
tho Japanese tea garden; and what.
ever you DO. old chum. don't forget
oyurself and eat tho paper Ian
terns.''
Il won't, Badly. promised the
goat, although l must confess l am
very fond OF paper."'
When does the party begin !"
asked Willie.
I'm a few minutes" said the Eagle.
go we had better be starting: and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
BRIAN BORU

weird song rising above ~ et3
battle. ned In disorder.
Mahon. Brian's brother. wAe e.
king In his fathers place: b0t
brothers soon found that thAy eo
not hold out against the Do1e0s
battle, and 10 left the banks ~
Ghannnn and retrAaisd Int M
est Here they lived a robber CDo
spending much Of their time ptuN
Ing the Danes, who were laying 49,
the south OF Ireland.
Mahon soon tired Of hls fote9e
and made peace with the eaeNIyt f.
the brave lad Brian would not ~
an inch. keeping up his flefces o&3
on the Danes until ne bacame 81
terror to the country. hut, A4G
his bold stand, he Was more Il
than not heavy-heArted and ~. L.
by one his men fell about him 0l[
only a very few were left. On e.
tain day. when he felt peftlnu
downhearted, he again heard .
calling him to leave his VIA ~
life and return to his h0Imes d9
to meet his brother MAhon.
RiskinG almost certAiA eape4E!
Brian finally met his brother. WNo
he succeeded in rouRing 70 stStke ~
other blow for freedom. n
At length the Danish king of LAn1~
lex sent . messenger 10 NAh0As IT,
ding him disband his tolioWee4