davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Agnes Fnttu.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
l5.--Mrs. Agnes Fatta. wife Of Frank
Fatta died here Yesterday at the Mary
Washington Hospital where she had
been taken only a short time before
70 undergo an operation. She had
been i'll FOR several days. but her con-
dltion was not regarded az serious
She is survived 10y her husband. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w H. DeShazo
OF King George County, four sisters and
iiv: brothers. Mrs. Eatta was a Ineu-
her of the Methodist Church Of this
city and had many friends. lntcrincnt
VIII be made III the family burying
ground in King George County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
News Notes of interest.

Last evening nj the High Street
Methodist Church rsonagc. Rev. :. j.
Rrown officiating, Mrs. Mabel Scott and
Joseph Lozicr. both OF this citv. were
married.
Miss Flossie brake. OF this city. and
Warerley kitchin. Of Portsmouth. were
married Yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF y. H. EaXtcr. IA tiuaran-
tee street. by Rev. T.. w. Moore The
parlors We're pre;tily decorated for the
occa sion. AIr. and Mrs. Kitchin will
reside at Hopewcn.
The monthly meeting Of the BAPTIST
sunday School Association WAS held
yesterday afternoon. and gratifying re-
ports were received from the various
schools
More than 100 cases were on the Po-
lice Court docket this >~orninG. and
justice va: dealt around with an .sc-
partial hand
The City Jail is fun Of prisoners.
with hardly room for more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

South. Early in the summer of 1909
vacancy occurred on the Federal
bench IN Alabama. One morning
Booker r. Washington arrived in the
national capital and immediately called
on friend here. a white man. with
whom he had beer in the habit of taxi
me council. ana remarked that he had
received i.n invitation to como TO Wash
ihpton Immediately for conference
with President Roosevelt. lie added
that he had no idea OF what was wanted
OF him. Du, he felt that the invitation
WAS IN the nature OF command. aud
that he should come.
That night about 10 o'clock he re
turned to the office of this friend and
related the following story: The Presi-
dent had explained to him that there
was vacancy on the Federal bench
in Alabama and that he thc Presi-
den) wanted Washington L. recon-
mend man for the place The Presi-
dent explained that III Washington
would make recommendation the
President would look no farther
Washington then remarked that he
knew OF man who would make a good
judge and would certainly he accept
able TO the colorcd people or tho Stat.
The man he mentioned was Thomas q;
Jones. who had been Governor of Ala
bama and who resided at Montgomery.
The President then said to Wash
ington in substance: 4 will uffer this
place to Jones provided you veil act
as my messenger. | want vo, TO 20 m
him and say 10 him iha; yo,, are am
thorized 10 offer the plac. TO him
and TO say To him that IL he is an
pointed. IL Will he solely on your roc
oInbneEdation'
Washington undertook. The mission.
lie left the national Capital that night
y
turned here early one morning
About lnncheon-ti,nc he x.n, 10 tho
White House to report that former
Governor Jones had accepted
ne found the President at luncheon
However. the White House attendants
'the cxecutiv: Offices were tncn in the
White House proper informed the
president that Dr WASHINGTON was
there Nh. Roosevelt Immediately
asked the co!orcd man to come into the
dining room According TO the story.
as told b.: Washington to his friend
here. the President was lunchinr
alone.
,''Sit down and have lunch with me
said the President.
40. thank YOU. have been to
luncheon. was the response the colored
man made.
The President; however insisted
that pr Washington should take a
seat n the table and have n bite with
him while the message from Mr.. Jones
WAS being delivered. Reluctantly. as
Mr.. Washington afterward said he did
sit down. and participated in tho
luncheon while he made his report.
This version Of the luncheon story
disposcs OF the popular impression that
President Roosevelt in a formal way
invited the colorcd educator TO lunch
con at the White House. After the
country began 10 discuss the luncheon
some Of the friends Of Dr. WashinSt ton
advised him TO make public the true
story OF the affair. but he never did.
nrd Mr.. Roosevelt also left tie public
free - draw it's own conclusions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Seriously CUT.

~ difficulty last nigh; in Boiling
brook street, Shirley Brockwcll was
,n' ana seriously injured by il. l.. Sad
Ter ErockwcO is about twenty-five
years old is married. and lives in
Grove Avenue. lie is in tho hospital.
whore al operation was performed. and
Stdler is held 20 await hearing
E:ochwcll WIS cut in the abdomen and
partially discmbowclcd. The trouble
between the TWO men seems to have
had = very trivial cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
PLAN SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR BOOKER WASHINGTON
Services VIII lie Held To-MOrrOS Morn
Ing mud Intcrment VIII lie In
Grounds OF Fuskegee Institute.

TUSK EGEE. ALA. November Ia
Completed funeral ARRANGEMENTS for
Booker T. Washington, the noted negro
educator, who died yesterday morning
from, nervous breakdown, rs an
mounced to-day, contemplate simple
services. The Rev. i. w. Whitaker.
chaplain OF Tuskegee Institute. will Of
Gciate at the services. which will he
held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
Interinent will be made at the grounds
OF the institution which Washington
founded.
: The body will lie in state on Tues
day in the chapel of the institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
TRUE STORY OF LUNCHEON
At THE WHITE, TJoUSI,

WASHINGTON. November JE.-The
death OF EcokeI Il. WASHINGTON. the
noted colored educator and founder OF
Iuskegec institute. at Tusk.gee. Ala.
Yesterday recalls the nation wide COM
meht mat followed Washington lunch
con with President Roosevelt I'm rho
White House in the summer Of 1902.
Many stories of how the colored edu
Gator came to he the Presidents. guest
at luncheon have been printed. and
most OF them. 1T is asserted, have been
largely guesswork.
The true version of the affair was
related to-day by lifelong friend OF
Washington, who lives here.
The account of the incident given by
this relator follows.
while Vice President. Colonel Roose-
welt had become Interested In TIE col
ored man and the great work he was
conducting among the negroes of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
STAFFORD COUNTY MAN
Is SHOT TO DEATH
Edward iioughton Slain by Howard
Wellington Following Quarrel
over Horse.
lSpecial to Thc Times Dispatch. j

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
lo.--Edward IIoughton, IL well known
citizen of Stafford County. was shot and
killed on Sunday by Howard Filing
ton. The tragedy occurred at Filing
tons home in Stafford. The two men
had quarrel concerning Il horse and
Ellington got his shotgun and fred on
Houghton. the load striking him in
the lower part of the stomach IIough-
ton died In short time. Ellington was
arrested and lodged in Jail ut stat
ford Courthouse. Houghton was thirty
five years old and is survived by his
wife and three children. Ellington is
also married man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Mrs. Lucindin Simmcr,non.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NlTHENiLLE. VA. November IS
Mrs. Lucinda Srnmerman widow OF
Robert 7. Simmerman. died at her
residence two miles south OF Wythc-
vile las, night, aged seventy-two
years. Her husband preceded her TO
10 the grave two months ago. She is
survived by four sons, II. X. and VI. l..
zimmerman. Of Wytheville; James T..
Simmerman. Of Groscciose and T.. T.
Silnmcrman. of California, and three
daughters. Mrs. T. H. iornung. of Cali
fornia: Mrs T. NJ. Ewald, Marion. Va.
and Mrs. r T.. Cornctt. Of Groseclose
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
afternoon from st. Johns Episcopal
church. with intermcnt in the East
End Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Miss jamie q. wcddei.

Especial TO The Times bisnatchl
PETERSBURG, VA, November ID
Miss jamie &. Wcddell died Yesterday
morning in WashinSto where she had
been residing with her sister The
body viii reach Petersburg to-morrow
afternoon, and the funeral will inn
nediately follow. For many years Miss
Wcddcli was Il teacher in the Duncan
Brown Public School in this city, and
WAS rcappointed to that position fol.
.his year. but failing health prevented
her from continuing her school duties
She was an accomplished. devoted
Christian woman. She is survived by
one sister, Miss Mary Weddeil tie
last of the Immediate family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
JUDSoN MILL REOPENS

GREENFlLLE. $. C.. November ID
The Judson Mill, closed for three weeks
on account of strike, opened its doors
this afternoon. and the mill manage
ment claims that three fourths of the
700 operatives returned to work. The
formation of a textile union was the
basis of the strike.
Union members gathered about the
mill and attempted by moral persua
sion to keep the nonunion members
from returning to work The crowd
was orderly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Married Mt IiopcwclI.

~ Tho residence Of the brides father
Cottage No. $50, Hopcwell yesterday
MISS Lena GLADYS Duke. eldest daugh-
ter Of w. = Duke, was married 10 vii
liam Elmer Scll'm formerly OF Chatta-
rooEa, Tenn, a valued employee Of the
Du Font Company. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev. Duncan Mcleod of
this city. in the presence OF "a number
az friends. The bride was formerly or
ganist at the Monumental BAPTIST
Church in Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Mrs. Emily Spr0use.
Especial to The Times dispatch

Especial To The Times Dispatch
ARLOTTESVlLLE. VA. November
l5!--Mrs. Emily Sprouse. aged seventy
1--WE years. died this morning She
was before marriage Miss Emily Me
Cray. OF Eastern Albemarle. Her hus-
band, +. a. Sprousc. died fourteen years
ago. Five children Survivc-I. T..
Sprouse and Mrs. l.. Il. Barnett Of
Simeon: w. II. and G. \. Sprouse and
Mrs. q. \. Melton. OF this city. She
also leaves one William Me
Cray. Of Simcon--and one sister-Mrs
William Minor Sprouse. OF Red MIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At CHARLESTOWN

CHA RLESToWN. w. VA. November
Memorial services for Booker r.
washington will be held here oil Wed
nnsday morning ut the hour set for the
funeral at Tuskegee. Leading negro
citizens from all parts Of the state.
where Dr. Washington resided after be
ing freed from slavery. are expectcd 10
lie present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HEADACHES

thousands of men and women suffer from
nehlaches every day. other thousands have
others have headaches occasionally but not nj
regular intervals The best Doctor often un lblc
and IN most other eases, knowing the cause he
noes not know what will remove It, 80 as To give
permanent cure. All he can do IL to prescribe
the usual pain believers, which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns as usual. and
treatment is again necessary. Ii yousuTer from
ncadaches. no matter what their nature take
Anti Iamnin Tablets and the results will be salts
factory IT the highest degree. You can obtain
l5c worth or more Ask for 4 Tx Ta hinta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
FOR WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
At NATIONAL Capital.

special 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. November l5.---C;ilcs
u. jackson. the negro lawyer OF Rich
rnond. after conference with members
uf ms race in Washington to-day. an
nounccd to-nirh, he will set or foo- a
movement TO erect a memorial 20
Booker 7. Washington at the national
Capital Jackson has called n mcctir.
of influential colored men OF Washing
ton foc tomorrow. This meeting will
form the Booker Washington Memorial
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Two White ImnIox. ,
Nillch Ncnr IInnc.xnII

IN" BODY 90 white man. supposed TO
be W. y. Adkins. from the name ON his
coat was found on the railroad track
ne' wcen HONEYWELL and city Point yoS-
teEaay morning, with the head and face
crushed The supposi,ion l., that he
was struck and killed by Il passing
rain. Another theory is that he was
murdered and tho body placed on The
track. The mans clothing bore the
nam" OF the United States Wooden Mills
Company as the maker The body has
been brought TO this city TO DC held for
idcntitication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
THREE NEGROES KILLED
IN GUN BATTLE ON TRAIN
Fatal Riot Near IiopewelI Is Result
OF Quarrel Over Owner
ship OF 20 Cents.
TWO WHITE MEN MEET DEATH
Employees at Du Pont Plant Are Ac-
cidcntally Killed While ut Work.
Negro Is Slain by Du Pont officer.
BODY Found ON Railway Tracks.

PETERSBURG. VA. November ID
hree negroes We're killed and two
injured IN riot which took place
about o'clock this afternoon on Il
car attached To n Norfolk and Western
. tram just before it's arrival at Hope
well The dead negroes are Charles
, i,H'i.H. VIII Haynes and Henry James
, Ollie Mead was wounded in the elbow
ana Peyton Perry received a bullet in
the breast.
train after taking part In the shoot
ing is reported to have been killed by
u posse which pursued linn. but this
mas not been confirmed.
Ihe pistol battle was tho result of n
quarrel started among the negroes soon
after the train left this city. ana the
ownership Of twenty-five cents is said
10 nave been the cause. Several OF
The negroes whipped out pistols and
i-aneE and haynes fell dead after the
,rst round. James was wounded and
area IN hour after being removed from
the ear AT fiopewell. Mead and Perry.
who were wounded were bystaue,ers
anu had 20 part in The battle
David Peale, colored. was shot ana
hiiied early to-day by II. l.. White
hurs'' AN officer at the Du pont plant
IN iop"wel The negro is said to have
made ;,n attempt to shoot another Du
Poh' officer when Whitehurst inter
veucd.
Arthnf White was shot on Sunday
ny y. ) AkHrs. an officer at the On
On, P!aht' who has been held in $3.50
pohu Tor trial White is not danger
ouSly wounded
was reported here tonight that
inc oodE Of murdered woman had
oeeh FOUND III freight car near Hope
we'll bu; 1T q late hour tho reDort had
not been confirmed
TWO White Employees Killed.
reports wer" received here to-day
mat TWO white employees at the Du
L"n, MoFks had been accidentally
killed. Their bodies will he hro,f,b, IN
Petersburg
IL IS reported that there was much
disorder at HONEYWELL ON SATURDAY, night
ana sunday. the result OF 10 free a
supPlE OF petersburg liquor. There
were DRINKS. fights and rob,.ries from
the person Much money is said 10 have
o"en lost to Iickpo"kcts. and many ar
rests were made ~ The local ,.olicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Frank Richard johnson.

Special To ric Times Dispatch
LYNCH BURG. VA. November ID
Frank Richard Johnson. aged seventy
nine years. died las! night at the home
OF his son-in-law, l.. Il. Hughes, his
deatn being du. TO Rheumatism. Th.,
body was taken to-day to Washington
for burial there Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
NEGROES PLAN MEMORIAL.
TO HOOKER WASHINGTON

y movement was started yesterday
hv br. simon u ". Drew. president Of
tho Colored old Folks Homo Associa-
tiou Of thc United states. anu other in
hu"nci:,l negroes 10 erect q suitable
memorial TO Booker I. Washington.
NJ g called meeting OF the assoc!a-
iion resolutions OF sympathy were
adopted. AND an appeal issued for the
holding Of special service in all col
orcd churches q: the country on No
NcnNnr II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
OFFICIAL THINKS CASE
Is GROWING STRONGER

IL GROWING STRONGER
There were strong intimations hy n
high official Of the Department OF Jus
tico to-day that the case against GER
tain diplomatic and consular officials
accredited 70 this country is strength
cnin, day by day The opinion was
EXPRESSED that while the acts which
Fay and his associate attempted to
commit we're more spectacular than
the ofrenscs Of Franz Mclloy. now un-
der indictment in New York. the case
Of the latter is Of much greater inn
portance in it's ramfcations.
Mclloy will soon be brought to trial.
The government has its evidence we'll
in hand, and believes conviction viii
follow Melloy was associated with
Rcntilin. German agent Of prominence
and influence. He started back to
Germany with Rentiln. the latter
travelling under a false passport.
Rentilin was arrested in England and
imprisoned, while Melioy was sent back
TO this country. The evidence against
Melloy. ii was said to-day. has TO do
with frauds against American pass
ports and tho financing in this country
of the attempted counter-revolution by
Iiuerta in Mexico. for the purpose Of
embarrassing the United States.
The evidence gathered for the prose-
cution of Melloy in connection with
passport frauds carries the trail of vio-
lations of the neutrality Of the United
States to the doors of certain high for
cign officials. according to intimations
of those who were instrumental in
working up the case.
TO DEAL WITH PLOT
FROM BROADER STANDPOINT
Al the State Department there are
Indications that arrangements have
been made to deal with the whole bomb
and munition plot question from IL
much broader standpoint than hereto
fore. II is held by legal advisers there
that plots against munition plants en-
gagged in foreign commerce or COM
merce between the States comes under
the Sherman antitrust laws. and that
persons attempting TO interfere with
Its business or injure their property
may be prosecuted for conspiracy in
restraint of trade.
State Department officials say the
new revelations concerning the alleged
actions OF Consul General Won Nuber.
of Austria. have not yet come before
that department, and Will not be passed
upon there until after a full report
from the Department Of Justice. fol-
lowing the investigations that arc now
under way. Secret agents OF the De-
partment Of justice are now at work
on every angle OF the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

at the University Hospital. She was
daughter OF the late Hugh \. Glenn.
OF Augusta County. and was born
April 10. 1861. She is survived By her
husband. w. NJ. Page. and several
children. The remains were taken TO
Basic. where the intcrment will be
made on Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
SICK-HEADACHES

S.cl-headachc. the most miserable OF al sick.
arsses. loses its terrors when AK Tablets arc
,aken. When you feel an attack coming on
VIII he wardcd of. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
way
Genuine AK Tablets bear the AZ mono.
-ydne At all drugrists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Henry Thomas Allen

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. November
l".-ienry Thomas Allen. 4 we'll known
confederate Veteran. died at his home
III Spotsylvania County, near this city.
yesterday at the age Of cirhtv-uin..
years. lie is survived b. three chill
drcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Negro Charged with theft.

Policeman loot last night arrested
Robert Ross. colorcd. on Il charge of
stealing 4 coat and 4" cents from low
aid oliver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Mrs. Iinsn 4 pn.,.

Mrs. Nosn v. Page.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA November
l'.-Alrs. Rosa V Page. aged ffty-four
years, OF Basic City. Va. died last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

IContinued nom First PaLe.'
meut is anxious TO make an example
Of him The government also believes
that il il can obtain convicting evil
dence against Archibald. this may lead
TO disclosures OF even more vital i'm
portancc.
ny,EIfISI THINKS CASE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Hear These Singers

in your home. Hear their
actual living voices in their
best songs and operate arias
on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
FAY MAKES FULL
CONFESSION OF
MISSION TO u. S.

Continued from First Page
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Monroe, % Pr. Matilda
Schultz, jenz bydlf u Monroe, by
la zatGena ma obzalobu sveho man
zela pro 1tok sbiti. Pred n6ja-
k5m Gasem manzel6 zadali o roz-
vod, ktery teprv Dude projedna
van pfi soudu v omen den kdy
manzelka muzi par jich nalozila,
Sc vec sb6hla takto: Jejich synek
chodf do skoly, kdyz manzel6 Sc
nemohli srovnati zadali o rozvod
Schultz a jeho manzelka 81 souGas
ne vzpom6li ma synka a sli pro n6j
do skoly. Schultz ale tam vo-
zem pfijef drive a hocha 81 wal
ma viz. V tom Sc tam pfihnala
matka hocha a po6al straSlivJ BOZ
pfi kterem otec hocha dostal pr5
pres hlavu, byl by prS dostal vic
kdyby tryskem byl neujel.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Mesto Sioux City rozIuStilo otaz
ku nezamestnan{ch, eli vyzralo
ma tech pobudech, kteff ma oko de
laji re cht6ji praci, ale kdyz Sc Jim
nabfdne tax "zahSbaji''. Do ono
no mesta TAX jake vzdy "a zimni
DOLBY Sc nahnalo muoho t9chto Ie
nochG, kteff pochodovali pc uIi-
cfch a delali ramus re chteji praci,
v domn6nf, Re jake drive m6sto
ami zddny Jim hned praci media.
Ale zmflili Sc nebot m6sto pojed-
nou 81 vzpomelo re by mohlo OPP
raviti nekter6 ulice a vyzvalo ne.
zam6stnane do prace. Vysledek
byl, Re vSichnf nahle a napadnG
zmizeli.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Springfield, Is Nesmysln5
zprava jenz byIa roztruSovand pc
statu, Ae by snad zdejSi Normal
skola byla staten zru5"n3, jest
,zde tenn jenz n6co tom vi, bra
Ma cum grano soils, eli day
kou SOL. Zaklad toho tvrzeni je,
ze pr5 do Skoly nechodi dosti "a
XII re jich GIN daI tim vic u6}
va, coz neni pravda, nebot navS4[
va Sc kazdtm rokem zv6tsujc.
M6sto daIo 20 akrn Ma Skolu, S
tim dorozum6nim BE stat Skolu
tam da a Dude j vydrzovati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Tyndall, 28-C. f. Stoddard re,
signoval CO auditor, aGkoIiv jr&L6
mel dodrzeti svoii Ihutu az do no
brczna, a nastoupll sluhbu co Re-
gister of Deeds, do kter6ho 1radu
byI zvolen phi volb6. Jeho mist"
nastoupiI, eli byl jmcnovan, J. j.
Maus, ktery byl do ,ifadu audlt"-
ra zvolcn, ale nebyl by nastoupII
az bteznu. T6z IA mistO od-
stoupivsiho Ollrc,niho komIsHra
II. C.Gunna, hyI imrnovan Will
Cobb &c Scotland.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Zde je neco pro zeny, kter5m
Sc muzove toulajf pc cel6 noel.
Jista zena, jejfz muz vzdy pficha-
eel az k rhnu domu famu, n6ja-
ky Gas hled6la jej napraviti pc dob
rem, pax domluvou az koneGn9 Sc
odbyvaly v jejich domacnosti pra-
videlne domacf patalie a RUNE ma
dobf to odpykalo n6kdy hlava
muzova, ale vse marn9. Kdyz mic
nepomohlo zena pfiSla ma docela
nov5 napad. Naiednou muz po-
zoroval, Re kdyz Pride domu poz-
de, zena mu p6kne beze vSeho ra-
musu jde oteVfiti dvefe kdyz on
zapomene klfG a v1bec je jake
med. To mu ueslo do hlavy, tato
nahla zmena. Avsak vse Sc mu
najednou vyjasnilo kdyz Sc jedno-
no veGera vratil div domu a pc
zaklepanf jeho zena tiSe "a dvefmi
Sc tazala: "Jsi to ty, JeniGku"!
jeff muz Sc jmenoval Zikmund.
Cd te DOLBY dfepf donna a ma mfsto
toulanf 81 hledf domova.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Ravinia, 25-Pfi nedavnem oh
nj jenz v tonic mest9 zufil shore
10 celkem pet zavodu, jenz jsou:
Andes State Bank, Bratfi Suite
r1v zeleznS zavod, feznicky "a
vod Franka Kellisona, zelezny "a
vod Paul Jaehna, a holirna Fred
Shoopa. Jak vse nasv6dGuje je-
nom Jaehna shofela banka znovu
sve zavody postavf, ale tt ostatni
asi sotva, coz by byla velka skoda
pro m9sto. Celkova skoda Sc pa
Gf ma $500 a je pojist6na asi ma
$4,000.