davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
HOW TO COOK QUAIL.
The Delicious Bird, Now I'm Season, Should
BE Kept Several Days After Killing.

The Delicious Bird, Now I'm Season, Should
BE Kept Several Days After Killing.
The quail season in this State opened Nov. l,
and before daybreak scores Of ardent gunners.
accompanied by their dogs. were on the
grounds where this remarkable game bird Is to
be found. At the time the sportsmen were
potting their birds quail from all sections was
pouring into the market. quail which must
have been killed before the season opened. 1t
is a mistake to eat the quail on Nov. ]. Quail
should always be kept a few days. ranging
from two to ten according to the taste OF the
individual for kept game; eaten direct from
the travelling box they are tough and
more or less strong. The proper thing is
to tie them by the heads and hang them outside
the window where there Is a draught, and no
sun. II possible. covering them with a piece Of
oilcloth or something to turn the rain. should
any fall. This will eradicate the fusty smell
fresh killed game has after travelling. espe-
cially strangled game. which has not the same
opportunity for bleeding as when shot. The
% Nor L, l.. the Breslin woods near Good
Ground. and around Plainfeld. M.
There are many ways OF cooking quail. but
or season In the same way, mixing Q trace Of
filled so that. the backbone is well covered. and
then roast, laying a piece Of thinly cut pork
lard. A little gravy. made in the pan with
browned flour and the natural juices of the
sary. is admissible, Chef ,Fillipini used to
take six quail SINCE. draw, and truss
ers OF lard. place in a s~autoire with a
piece OF pork rind. hal, a carrot, half an onion.
both cut up. and let them remain on the IRE
half q cup Of water and place in the oven for
twenty minutes, Make. a celery sauce by wash
.lns 80 lai nAlarg ,RddinR two. plncbeso OF salt
anu nan an juno Vi D.sSS- . S~sLs 40 t'S.tJ.
Ave minutes. drain and place In a saucepan, A
broth. poured slowly on two beaten egg yolks.
two ounces Of good butter. the Juice OF half a
lemon and three spoonfuls OF flour TO thicken {;
place the celery in this and toss for a fow
minutes, serving hot poured over the quail
but this. to the epicure. Is vandalism; as well
stew canyaEbacks with onions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
MISS PRICE IN THE LAKE.
The Water Wa Cool, but So Was She, and
No Harm Was Done.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Miss Stella Price OF Evanston. IL years old.
was blown into Lake Michigan yesterday after
noon Off tho Main street ~breakwater. from the
extreme end OF which she had been looking at
the large waves as they rolled in. and after a
desperate struggle. during which she declined
ASST stance. effected her own salvation. being
an adept in the art OF swimming.
Although she found herself in fifteen feet Of
water, this fact did not seem to disconcert her
in the least. and she gazed at the slippery sides
of the breakwater as complacently as II she
were only taking an ordinary summer swim
when the thermometer registered TO' above
zero. That she possessed a cool head while
I'm this predicament was due wholly TO the fact
that she had confidence In her swimming
abilities.
The same wind that destroyed her eauilIb-
rum on the breakwater had made the waves OF
the lake large and angry as they dashed against
the wooden structure with the nerceness that a
tft,iS n,ils s~- h""- ralA imnarfs Rar q mo-
ment the air caught beneath her skirt fioated
her and kept her we'll above the surface. but
the garment soon became waterlogged. and
the waves broke over her head and carried
away her cap and dishevelled her long hair.
The young woman for n moment directed
her efforts to attempting to scale the smooth
sides OF the ~breakwater. but she soon found
this an impossible thing to do. and at the same
time awakened TO the fact that the cold water
vas rapidly ,benumb!ng her limbs and taking
away from them their activity.
Accordingly. she turned about and with long.
even strokes, began TO swim toward a point Of
land which projected into the lake go feet
north OF the end of the breakwater.
Capt. Mersch Of the Evanston police detail
was driving in q buggy ut the foot OF Main
street and saw the girl as she fell into the
water. He ran rapidly to the end of the pier.
| hut when he had reached the point where she
disappeared her form was nowhere to be seon.
The big officer was rapidly divesting him19lt
| of his outer clothing preparatory 20 diving for
the young woman, whom he supposed To he at
the bottom of the lake. when he caught a
glimpse OF her head 200 feet to the left. She
was struggling bravely, but it was evident that
her strength was nearly gone. The bluecoat
ran back along the pier and out on the point
bat was surprised TO hear her say:
please do not come after me. ] can get out
alone"
These words had hardly left her lips when
her feet came In contact with. the sandy bot
tom and she stood upright and walked the re-
manning distan 90 unassisted,
Cant. Mersch took her to her home in his
buggy and DIR. Moore was called. He found that
beyond a severe drenching she bore no evil
dences Of her long swim In the cold water. and
last night she was as bright aud merry as ever.
Miss Price IL the daughter OF Henry Price
OF tE}l Lake street and is q sophomore in the
Evanston High School. She was always pas
sionately fond 0f swimming and boating and
time In one or the other OF these pastimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
NH. BoDIocHER As 4 HoUsEWIFEs
What Happened After He and His WifN
Changed Places in the Household.

From he San Francisco Chronicle.
OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-MichaeiH ollocher. defendSl
ant in the divorce suit of Susan L. Hollocherci
which has occupied the attention of SUPERIOR
Judge Ogden several times. took the stand IN
his own behalf to-day and told q story OF reSj
markable devotion TO his home and ~spousesI
Mrs. Hollocher had told the Court that she had
supported herself and husband. Hollocher did
not deny her statement. but showed that while
his wife had chosen to be the breadwinner hA
had become housekeeper. doing the cookingSi
washing and scrubbing.
Hollocher, according to his own testimonyaa
had endured more than the ordinary houssS]
keeper. for his wife entertained many Of hek
church friends. He had to cook for them ALL
wash the dishes and wait on the, whole party
He did not mind the housework. but. like 4
Women Man' nt ta i9Gls about boz ef Brot Il mS so-an afH so 9 ali dft tsS
time" while he was regarded as a Servant !
habit o., going out evenings, Thus he ana
sTsred the charge Of neglect made by his, Wife
wife. Ho admitted sas that sometimes % he became
he t6reatened to blow out his brains AaftsS1
burning the house down. But this was when
told the Court he was only bluilng. and would
have surrendered whom IL came to O final test |
f 8a fne yh fhst f Ho 9fSsms a aPaaafSsis s W WEN 6 saS
though Hollocher had often tried. he had alSV
ways been unable to. release himself from
terest in spirltnaltsm than in. her home. aud " !
was then that Hollocher lost his temper. "A
Judge Ogden, in passing upon the case, WAC
inclined TO take the. view that Hollocher had 4
held up his end Of the marriage contract" by 4
doing the housewives work while she did hiS.i
There was no neglect. he thought. although
the defendant had failed TO furnish the cash to
run the house.
The Court also denied the divorce on the
principal ground OF eXtreme cruelty. He
thought that. although Hollocher had admitted,
mouthings OF a man Of inferior power. as Holo-.
cher had shown himself to be, were scarcely OF
any consequence,
In conclusion Judge Ogden entered upon a.
brief discussion of the tendency toward free
love to which scientific minds. and especially
physicians. were driven because OF such family
disputes, 1t Is Il good thing for nQsterity,'..,
said he. that these people have no children
The divorce was denied and an offer Of an
award of maintenance extended TO the plaintiR
If she cared TO take il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
THE sTRAIGHT-HAIRED GIRL.
Advice to the Young Man Who Is Said u
BE Inclined Toward Matrimony.

Advice to the Young Man Who Is Said TO
BE Inclined Toward Matrimony.
Some one OF the oracles whose mission Is to
advise young women how to select u husband.
and TO warn young men against feminine wiles.
has recently set up a new guide post for mas
culine wayfarers on the road to matrimony.
Marry a girl with straight hair" says tho
oracle. The chances are that her ways are as
straight as her locks. while the heart OF the
as her hair"
The theory Is expounded at SOM length. II
all men will bat be guided by this sibylline
voice. the day OF the straight haired girl Is close
ut hand. She needs compensation. For years
she has Tough an unequal fight against hersis-
ter OF the curly locks, and her temper has been
worn t~hreadbare. all on account OF her hair.
What chance has a straight-haired girl on n
windy day. Her hair is struggling In frantic
wisps over her collar and her ears. She looks
untidy, disreputable; and all the time
the curly-haired girl is becoming more
and more bewitching. Her stray locks
crisp and curl and lutter nufily round
her face, and she smiles IN serene conscious
ness that the wind Is quite powerless against
her. When rainy days come. the straight
haired girl signs dolefully. and looks limp and
detected, In spite OF swell clothes. Hot days
have the same depressing effect upon her hair
and spirits. Sea bathing has no charms for
her. Even golf can't he to her what II Is ., the
champion with curly hair. But; u straight hair
isfo be a certificate Of eligibility for matri-
mony. there will be balm for all these wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
RADCLIFFE con1EGE VIEWS.
An Increased Number OF -socla
Club Life for the Girls.

An YnCfnnnGH hummer OF STUDENTS Social
Club Life for the Girls.
CAMnRtpoE. Mass, Nov. 10.-Numerically.
Radcliffe College runs six ahead OF Its total
last year. At that time there were 403 stu
dents In attendance. now there are 400. OF
those SO are seniors. 59juniors. SO sophomores.
90 freshmen. A graduates. SO former specials
and 90 new specials. Forty-seven are grad
yates OF one OF the following colleges: Smith,
vassar. Wellesley. Bryn Mawr. Colorado Col
lege, Radcliffe. University Of Michigan. Uni
versity OF Kansas, Earlnam, Leland Stanford,
waynesbure. Cornell. University Of Iowa. Bos-
ton University and Wesleyan University.
With such a variety Of elements the social
life is naturally much more complex than in
the earlier days Of the college. By means OF
its endowment fund and tuition fees It is able
to meet running expenses. and every sign
points to q prosperous career for the college.
A new gymnasium. the gift Of Mrs. Augustus
Hemenway, will probably be ready for use this
month. Il will supply the need OF systematic
exercise. which college girls feel particularly.
while . new dormitory soon to be built will
cause more concentration Of college life and
more unity OF college feeling. The site for
the new house has not yet been chosen. but the
surety Of its construction has been assured by
aGift Of $4,000 from Mrs; David P. Kimhall;
,. hsSspssi Gs,: + ss sso 9 Tsdc gISss st have ai tSS1a the
IN WI vi NIO VI jill Obk III
the fall very pleasantly, Much interest centres
Of the most important OF these organizations
Is the Idler Club. At its second regular meet
ing Of the Ghost. written BY Miss Frances
Eaton. was given with, great success. Al this
Half the members will receive then, the rest at
the reception to be given in the spring. The
club also decided to submit all plays hereafter
to q committee Of five Idlers chosen by the
President. The officers of the Music Club
chosen for the present year are: President.
Miss Sally Eaton; Secretary. Miss Florence
James; Treasurer. Miss Jane, Lever.
At the meeting of the English Club held on
Oct. % the members had the pleasure Of hear
ing Mrs. Inez Haynes Gilmore. who read one
OF her own storiea. Graduates as we'll as un-
dergraduates have their social organizations.
andone OF these. the Graduate Club. has de-
cided to hold an informal tea every Monday
and Thursday at the Vaughn House.
The scholarships for. -1S9S-99,, recently
awarded, are; The Ellen NJ. Barr scholarships
to Mary ". Dean, Q 9. Heller, Lowell, 99;
Phiianda P. Rand. 90. The Josiah NJ. Fiske
scholarship, Alice D. Chamberlain. 1901. The
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz. Scholarships, CD.
Johnston, 1900, and G. B. Shore. 1901. The
Ella Lowell Lyman scholarship. Mary, Il.
Laughlin, 1900. The Agnes Irwin scholar-
ship, Katherine i. Fullerton. 1900. The
Widow Joanna Hoar scholarship. Mary r.
Hunt, 1900; and the Maria Denny Fay schol-
arship, NJ, /. Arnold, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

tation this year than usunl, Vermont and Mas
.sachusetts alone having delegates.
Heretofore the Wouinn,s Graduate Club has
Welded to the general Wishes OF its members
to be relieved Of meetings. and. has dragged
out a sort OF hand-to-mouth existence. Pos
sibly IL might be well to run TO the other exL
treme and have meetings often enough to de-
velop some enthusiasm IN not intimacy among
the members. The experiment might at least
be tried. and II success does not follow other
expedlents can be suggested. Surely sixty
RroKn from SMALLER beRihnings.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10

Reier, 1T ni9t nur Gin @rpert al Ita
ibienerie, Ioncern er u.ritebt lid, aud
nuf Die cole &unit Ger Mniifn. go hai
er iib eigenbdnoig eide 8iOline berse.
itelIt, rpelhs er init uiel @eIhif ipieIt,
eft NIT SrgeIbesteitun9 ourd isinsn
Bruoer @tllie, Der aud uuIifnGiid be,
gobt 1T - eiu prihtiscs Mtittei, Die Ion.
stn @iuterc6enhc 81 fiirseu. Die 8ri
Ger ipielen 6iiers III Der 9tahbnrihait
tei geieGidaftliden llnterbaItunsen auf.
9Iuf1ion.
Gm MittUo6, ben 2. RdrS, rpiro bel
5rau 8eIG in geEIinstpn Tofpuibip
8erft.teerung itattfinoen. 5armse'
rdtbI9aften alIer 9trt, Mai1insrisn,
Sieroe, Sieb, 5ausgerdtAe, fur;um ole
9trtifef, tuetde nuf elmer iSarm su fins
ben iein biirften, tpereen meiitbieteno
uerfanFt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
ReGoof eOuntu.
Ga[em.

am 9ienitas, ben %. 5ebruar lper.
ben Sr. esOiepb Stref uuo Sri. 9inHa
Ssenorid, gp6ter bss Sru. Sp. Sen
nri6, Sph;eit feiern.
MasfenbaI am %. SSebruar.
s. g. @inH bat Die 8auiteine luf oenl
&tlge tiir Elm srpBes neues @obnbuus.
3pei neue gSpbnbauier tuuroen fell
benz 1. Sanuar bier ierti9geitelt uni
Elm orittss iit sben i'm 8au begriffen.
Die fatb. 8emeinbe bat 10 gut lDit
Sen @ontraft fir Die Grri9tung elmer
@ranititein=9ir6e, tueldo $4,000 70.
Iten loG, abgei9tpIien. Steine unb 5anf
iiuo an 8IaBe unb Der 8au pirO tuahr.
ideiRtid i'm 5riibiubr in 2tn3riff ae.
nommen meroen.
Die beige greamerp 6eIeli6aft bat
utIe ibre 5buloen abbeSablt. Die sanSl
g(nlnee bat $3.50 aetDfet. Die Sci.
ftuu9sfdbisteit Der Creamery lit Die Ser:
arbeitung ppn $4,000 8funo Wil9 t1g=
lib. sic iit MN felt % Mtonaten fort.
iuGbrenb i'm @ange unb bat Den glftien:
inbabsrn cine 8iut6enbe uon 10 BRO.
GENT aebraht.
6rnu gtoam Snnier unb 9o6terWar:
tia iino lette 8o6e uon gplfnr Springs
;uriidgefebrt. Der 8eiunobeitssuitanf
uun 5rau Suuler bat iib beOeutenr ge.
beIiert.
Srau Matb. g6nei6er BON 5belbpn
Soma, tuel6e iid) BEL i6ren gtternSerrr
unb 5rnu D3ih. Senle Su 8eiu1 be-
fnnO, nurbe5onnta9 our adtEugenuom
9tur9 iiberrnidt, Der eiEen paferen s.
pflnbigen Sungen 5uriflieB. SSral
Sdneioer bate iid Idpn fir Die 5eim.
reiie fertig 9enla6t, tuiro nber ieBt Die:
Ielbe mod etlt9e @o9en binaIsl6ieber
miiIfen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
0noinatnt, Counts, .
8atertU mn, s. syebruar, j

gBaterto mn, s. Sebruar, 1898.
Sr. Geo. Bud begab iih lebte 8ode
nadb CT. Saul, uon no er nit ;SreultOen
nah Glnsta reiien min. sic bsabiid
tigen am Copper: 6luB entEans @oiO 81
fI6en. ....
Sr. gnorstu GabIe, lpelder Die hieii=
&c 6annelSihute beiutlte, bat bag 2tmi
oes @ebilfs. Gopntpibagmeiiters inter
5rn. A2atbieisn iibernOmmen. Dahis
lit ein &epablitaner uno ein feiner Jun.
ger Rann.
Major 6. q. gebnlen, 8ruOer BON
6. s. 8balep, farb lesten 9Onnerftas
in grairie Su gbien, 8is. Serr 6. S.
@balep reifte bin gum 8egrdbniB.
Sr. S. G. auftin reiIte 81 eiHem 1Os
tigisen 8eiuh na6 RinnenpOlis. 9ad
ieiner Ridtebr rpiro CT nad giour6 Sails
iibsriieosln, no er fir gs. :. Seating,
tuefder nenIib Elm Sltpetenseibaft bort
Ielbit faufte, arbeiten fpirb.
6r. Gid We[Ieite, 5pbn bes beritor=
benen @uuuerneurs mellette, lit ge:
IhdItsbnlter in Der Staot. @r berib:
tst, baB jetue beioen 8riioer Gbnrfep
uno gtntou in einem GnerpBgeiddit in
8ittsbura, 8ans., on9eitelIt iinb nno
baB ibre Mtutter, lpeI6e jest in Stpom.
in9tpn, eSnS., ipeilt, bnIb ibre 5eimnt
in 8ittsburg MAIDEN tuirb.
Sr. $. 8utifpfer, Der Serausseber
Der ,,Sio 8atpta Nahrt6tsn", mar
bier in Der Staot uno blieb bis Montae
Rprgen, als er mad &ebfielb, ieinem
friiberen @obnOrte, ipeiterreiite. GOr.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10

&nut gtidet perfnufte Gebte @ode q
5tid g1psiue, tuelde crit S Monatt
ait paren, aber oob id0n bas anIebn:
litbe Gurdi6nitts9epi6t pUn %;
Bfunb batten.
6. 6aIters uon StIinOis, lp't6er So:
fob S6tifer's 5orm taufte, luar an
SamItas BEL 6rn. g6ltfer 81 Beiud
Inn alIes in Sronuns Su brinsen.
5rnu 8tante beftnoet ii9 auf Den
&raHfenbett.
Im 1ebten 7reitn9 febrte Geoattel
Stprh BEL 6. 6erens Elm ltno bra9t
Elm geiunses tteines Rdoden.
6. 8etien reiIte am Mittiuoh mad
Siour gitD, Inn ginfdufe 81 MAIDEN.
Sos. 2amm nOn 5reeport, Sa., tua,
am Npntae bel 8al. Sei6ert 81 8eIud
nm ii9 nod nu6 mebr 2ono su ertun
eioen. GDr.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
siaeOIu Go,sntu.
Qe.n-np o..

g9ir ba6en oieies MtaG isbr trauri9e
MiItteilun9en sn MAIDEN. Wtit 8eb=
mutb mIiien iuit ber,6ten, oas 6r.
5arrp gteeue, butte { EUnneritag) Sur
lesten Ruhe beitattet tuuroe. gr itarb
nad fur3er arantbeit an eiHem gtiereu.
Ieiotn am Wpnta9 WOr9en 8 llhr i'm
eauie ieiner glte,u, BRET MetIen moro
IIh uun 2ennor. 0arrp bate Itets EN-
irsunolides @Ort fir sebermanu. Del.
TER, ebrlt9 ipie Der iunse Mnun mar,
mar er 9snhtet uno beIiebt BET a[Ien,
Die ibn fannten. Sis our Belt ietner
Sfrnntseit mar er init SrE. O. 9. 6apz
fen i'm 8irtbs9eidaft in 9aUts tbdtis.
Gie Gltern, BRET 8riiber uno orei
5dtueItern iuiuie Sabtreide 6reunDe Be.
trabern bns plDsli6e unb frIbe Sim
i4eioen bes 9eltebten S0bnes, 8ruoerg
uno 5reuates auis tieiite. Ser bisItge
@ermonia: 8erein gab Dem @erltor5euen
in 8ei5tofener 96rperihnft ons leste
GbrengeIeit. Gns 8egrdbniB fam auf
Dem 2enncy 6rieobof itatt. Batter 8.
8. Sdpen pun Der heutiheu refprmtrz
ten atrdae teitete Die GrauerfeierIidfei=
ten Zen teifbetriibtsn GItern no
@eIawtitern unIer berSIibes 8etIeio!
5r. 6nrm. 8artels , 6 Weilen iiio-
lueitlih ipobubaft. bat ieiusu Is Sabre
alten GUbn ourb Den Sob perIeren. gr
Itarb on Den Maiern. 9ns iit ein hnr-
ter g6ta9 fir 6rn. 8artels, ba er Der
dlteite 5p6n Der SumiLie mar uno Die
stibe ieines 8aters su iperoen per-
iprad, 9as 8sgrdbHiB iuirb auf oem
8aptiItenz fSriebbOfe, nprotpeitli6 upu
Der Gtabt itnttfinoen, mann, bas tOuns
ten mir nidbt IN grfabruns briuseu.
gs berri5t piel &ranfbeit in Der san=
gen llmgssenb; fat in iebem 5auie 1T
ein ooer mehrere Wit9lieber ber Gami=
lie on ben Waiern erfranft. q. q. S.
gaprtbtn9, s. 5e6ruar 1898.
S65Res @etter, Der 6riibtins ideint
nabe SIT iein.
8ortbin9 madt CUTE Geiddite; es
miro pieI Frud7t ein9efobren ano 8au=
belS nleoer nit hinaus9enDmmen.
| 3. Gran pon 2enuor mar am Monz
tag in uuisrer Staot.
Der neue .,8ubler" lift ferti9; MIN
Sunsens bei6t es aufgepaBt.
8nnfisr 2emis ntatte leBten Gonns
tag cine SpaSierfabrt Su 5. 81. g8iIten
in Selapre Sopnibip.
@erseBt ben 8au nidt, tuel6en Die
Mooern @OObmen=9oge am Il. .. M.
abbaIten piro. Cor.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
Ssanioas gOmats .
9l1era anbria,

Der 9ebrerberein iuirb ii6 am 5amz
flag bier periammeln.
Seu finoet bieien s8inter i6ledten
G6ias Ielbit 5u Den biaisfen &reiien.
Der SraI bes nerforbenen Sas q.
Dunn fuurben pun Der MOoern 8DUS,
man. 2oge $4,000 9ebensperii9erung
ausseSublt.
S. s.. gtiiien bat nenlid feline 6arm
in @oserton 1oipnIbip an s.. sSnseriOr
ppu gipur gitn fir $4,000 0ertaaft.
6. S. Saebner BAT Ii6 cine neue @ns.
oline 8ampfmaIhine unb einen 1.40o
8funo idmeren SSallbammer fir feline
Ghmiebe nnaeihafft.
8ie Creamery @eielIihaft bat be-
IdIoIIen, ein@isbaus su bnuen llno bas-
Ielbe nit gis fir ben ndhIfen 5ommel
| fiiaen Ill Ia1ieu. Der gontratt ipurbl
an &eter &ies pergeben uno bat er be.
reits porigen Ganiitng nit Der 9[rbei
beaonnen. Dos @ebdhne tpir0 20 be-
I30 SUP sroB per0en mil l6 SUP bobsr
9fOlten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
S1truer 0pttnt1.

Barter. 0as 9roieft fir Die Gr=
ri6tuns elmer Creamery ibeint in Die
8riibe 9eben 81 tuOllen.
&eo SSatber RobiniDa 1T mad, eSef.
ierIOn iiberseiiebelt. 9eo. Seinoler BON
SartIoro 1T iein 0a9fol9er bier.
Sr. 8. g8. gopt mar iebr i9luer err
fraEft.
8Onneritas lebter 8ode ftarb eiu
tleines S6bn6en Opn Or. Meloin.
gbaHceGor.
Srau GDpter bon gmer1 lit 9e9ens
fDGrtis BEL ibren @ltern su8eIud.
Sr. 8. Soffmeiiter mabte cine 8e,
iuhsreiIe nnb SSreepprt, Sa,, ebenfalls
reiIte Srau S. 8. Sppgeftraat nad
carroll. Sn, INN ihre bort uUbnenbe
uub ertranfte Mutter Su beiuden.
Sac. Mtammenso reifte sur abpe6s
Ielung tpieoer na1 WonrOe, ieiner oprs
tisen 8eIisuns. glm IL. b. R. bdlt er
9tuttipu uno min Oann bier in Der
5taot iuo6nen.
llnIerm G6uItermeiiter $. albers
Ideint es in Dafpta 81 falt Su iein, benr
er ipl Die gbTdt beeen, nad Grtanias
Su siehen.
Sr. slus. Neunbbenfe bat ieinen Gi-
Ienluaarenlaben an einen Srn. s. 9.
Sfoaers BON Mtt. &ernon perfauft.
Sie Snmilien s. 8. S,eeren, Sacot
be geeni, gilbert @eemann uno @arrei
Snrms marben ie bur6 Die 9eb1ri
elmer geIunben Gu6ter erfreut.
Die @aIern berrI9en bier in nielel
samilten.
Die g6efrau 6es Sris 8osrmann iol
beoentti9 franf iein. $. S.