davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

gidt Der MiIIe feines Mseiifers mar
es getpeIen. Der ibm bitsinul bic ardft
perlisben battle, bon Ieintm SiecAbett
auf3uiteben biesmol bate iein eis
gener Wille iiber ieinen entnerbten
seDrper seiiegt. llnb Der erits ielbz
itGnbige Snritt, ben Ct ieit Mondten
tbat, In pplIem, flarem NefDuBtftin,
Eerr ieiner Sinne unb fetnes WtlltnS
81 mar Der grauiise Nerapeiflnngs=
lhritf in ben Sob.
Martba bate feine EbrGnen ntbr.
Das @rauen iiberipGltigte iie.
l1nb ba3u traten SelbitbDrniirft.
Sic bate IN ssuitns' Ndhe niht nit
@dborbt bsrbanbeln biirfen. 9lber
mar benn freilid) nn5unebmen ses
ipeien, baB Der Rranfe lie geflihent-
lih tGuihtee
Gdbarbt - audi Der Gtaatsanipalt
Iubten lie gu berubigen. 6Gtte
Suitus Spencer niht beute burb 3u1
fan unb Gift erlaufbt, ipelh Turdbt=
bare @hulb ihn belufete, bas 0erhGr,
bos nit ibm angeiteQt iDerben mub!e,
bate ibm mDrgen ia bod feinen 3ipei=
fel mebr bariiber selai1sn.
Der unaliidlihe ndre aiDar fliht
beitraft tporben," iaste Der Jreiberr.
ytpeil ct nidt 6err feines Millens
mar, als er Die Shat besing. Wlan
bate i'm bebanbeIt pie einen Mahn=
iinniaen. Mber er ipiirbe bsnnoh noh
sDiel qualpeIIer geenbet ha6en ilnter
5elbitborpiirfen, mad einem langen,
'ntiebli9en Martprium in Der SeSrrenz
t..iitalt, pielIeiht in Der 3panesidde.
Nun aebe ibm @ott Die etpiae Rube.
@r,iit bon Der @roenqusl erlOit."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
NEW BUILDING FOR NEW YEAR
v. w. G. A. VIII Erect n Home that
Will BE Suited for Its
Needs.

The Young womsn's Christian association
Of Omaha proposes. during the year 1908,
to put up a building which will accommo-
date the needs Of its constantly growing
membership. and one which will be a credit
to the city. Housed at present on the third
floor Of the Paxton block, reached by a
narrow entrance on the Farnam street side
and by a single small elevator, this asso-
citation finds itself cramped in every direc-
tion and its Usefulness sadly curtailed fer
lack Of room. Many Of the prominent bust
ness men Of the city have entered its din
ing room for a noon lunch. only to be as
tonished that a room which is crowded
when occupied by $50 persons is forced
daily to accommodate from 500 to 600 busi-
ness girls and women, who prefer a home
like place in which to pass the noon hour
and eat the daily lunch. The quarters oc-
cupied a year ago became so overcrowded
last spring that the board Of directors were
compelled to rent additional space for Of
fees and parlors, but as more tables were
provided for diners more diners came, and
the congested condition Of the lunch room
was but slightly relieved. The new parlors
and Offices, too, are as cramped as the din
ing room, while the gymnasium, the place
provided for healthful exercise and recrea-
ton for the girl Of sedentary life, has much
too low a ceiling and a 1oor space much
too small for the large classes gathering
therein.
The business woman has come to stay,
and that al association Of this kind meets
her particular needs is shown by the sta
tistics Of 1902. During this year 142, 935
lunches we're served, or an average OF 500
each working day.
Letters have been received by the asso-
citation from business men conversant with
Its work, all heartily commencing its plans
for 1908 and pledging their support and
assistance in raising funds with which to
erect the much-needed building. Messrs.
Guy G. Barton, j.. NJ. Woolworth and
Thomas Fitzpatrick have consented to act
as an advisory committee in the good work,
which is a guaranty of its being carried to
successful issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
BURLINGTON CUTS EXPENSES
Does Away with ADVERTISING Bureau
In Omaha for the
Present.

Beginning January l. the headquarters
of the B. & NJ. in Omaha will be Invested
OF it's advertising department. The ex-
tensive work heretofore done will be
transferred to the headquarters OF the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. Both the adj
vertislng agent, Mr.. Young, who goes to
the Milwaukee. and the assistant, Mr..
Fodrea, who becomes assistant to the gen.
eral advertising man of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & quincy. lay down their duties
here with the last Of the year and neither
place will be filled, for the present at least.
General Passenger Agent Francis has de-
cided to conduct the work Of the Office
with his regular staff for a month or two,
when he may select a new advertising
man.
For some months past the heavy hand Of
James J. Hill has been felt in the manager
ial affairs Of the Burlington. The we'll
known policy Of retrenchment and central
ization which has distinguished the sage Of
mergers for 80 many years has asserted IT.
self and there is little doubt but that from
now on Hillism in its most radical form
will dominate things on the Burlington. as
II does on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific.
This policy was observed in its incipiency
on the Burlington In the transportation de-
partment. The consolidation ana dlspens-
ing OF trains WAS about the hrst evidence
that the magnate from the North Star state
had seized the reigns for good on the Bur-
lington. On the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern train service is cut down to the
scantiest minimum.
In some instances on the Billings branch
Mr.. Hills policy has gone into effect on
the Burlington and IL is a question that
has attracted serious thought from rail-
road men whether this system will be ex-
tended along down the line.
Local railroad men are rather outspoken
In their views on the transfer OF the bulk
OF Burlington advertising from OmGha 70
Chicago. The sort Of advertising that has
been done Al b. & NJ headquarters under
the general supervision Of Mr.. Francis has
called for the most emphatic praise and II
IL insisted that It could be with no thought
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
FOUR MEN WITH THE TREMENS
Quartet in City Jail Entertaining
Animals that Exist Only In
Imagination.

Holiday cheer has filled the city Jail
with disordered imaginings and disem-
bodied snakes during the last week. A.
Frece Of nowhere In particular was taken
from the Jail hallway Sunday night with
a fully developed case. Anton LiebeT Of
Casper. Wyo.. and Albert Larson Of s13
Hickory streets we're taken into custody
Tuesday night in & dLlirious condition, and
yesterday morning J. z. Bacon OF Platts-
mouth Joined the others. They are now
under the police surgeons care. One OF
the prisoners had a beamingly happy hallu-
e~inatioa. When spoken 20 he says, Go
away; ] am engaged" He seems to think
that he is waiting for dinner to be served.
tho while talking TO an agreeable and CO.
quettish companion. Another Of the four
lives In constant fear that the cell wall
viii fall on him and spends much Of his
time holding IL up and asking for assist
ance. A third thinks that the bars are
loose and tries to screw taem around. An
other OF the patients Il unplsasantIy at
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
BALL AT METROPOLITAN CLUB
Members and Friends Pass q Merry
Evening Seeing the Ola
Year Out.

Beneath festoons OF evergreens and
wreaths Of holly, members and guests OF
the Metropolitan club tripped merrily
away the last hours OF the old year in the
spacious ballroom Of the club house, the
occasion being the New Years ball for the
benefit OF the weise Memorial hospital.
OF all the greetings accorded the New
Year in Omaha none was so elaborate as
this. from dusk last night till near dawn
this morning the large building which
houses the club at Twenty-second and
Harvey streets was a dazzling blaze Of
light from without, a softened glow within.
Each of the three floors was thrown open
wide for the affair. Every window shed
glowing beams down upon the snow outside.
From the wide canopy sheltering the en-
trance. through the halls and %parlors, back
through the billiard parlors and card
rooms, upstairs in the ballroom, downstairs
in the banquet hall. all was gaiety and
gladness.
Fully sixty couples attended the ball, and
beauty and magnihcence we're going beg
ging. The elaborate gowns Of the women.
the stern evening dress OF the men, the
pure white of dozens Of scurrying servants.
the prevalent green OF the decorations, all
chimed in a harmony that blended per-
fectly with the strain which vibrated forth
from an orchestra OF twelve pieces. hid
den amid a wilderness OF palms.
From 10 o'clock till near midnight a
dance program occupied the jewellers. As
the hour approached all gathered below
in the banquet hall. round a hoard laden
with American Beauties and with ferns.
Just at the turning Of the tide OF time the
company was seated. and an elegant repast
consumed the next two hours. At the
close, according to long precedent, Sam
Frank, president OF the club. gave a greet
ing to the New Year, a goodby to the old.
Music was heard once more in the ball
room, and all wendell their way back 10
the waxen floor, there to complete a half
finished program Of eighteen numbers.
Hours later. as the last carriage door
FLASHED shut upon the still night, the edge
Of morning bade farewell to the most sue
cessful New Years ball in the history Of
the Metropolitan club.
In his capacity as chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee OF the club, George
seligsohn was in active charge OF the en-
tire affair, being master Of ceremonies. He
was ably assisted in both the preliminary
arrangements and the consummation by a
stan Of four, the remaining members Of his
committee being e. Fishel, s. Goetz. Henry
Hitler and A. Mandelberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
ABOUT RAILROAD TAXATION
Real Estate Exchange Instructs Com
mittee to Draw n Bill to
Repeal Law.

At the meeting Of the Real Estate ex-
change yesterday the report OF the legisla-
tive committe was received, also a report
Of the conference held with the Legislators
Tuesday.
The tax committee reported through its
chairman, F. d. Wead, who said that II
appeared TO the committee that not only
the members OF the Douglas county dele
cation, but the citizens OF Omaha gem
orally, ire too indifferent as to the neces-
sity Of repeating that part OF the charter
which seeks to require the tax commits
sioner to assess the railroads on a basis
different from that ased in the case Of
other property. He said that it did not
seem that either the Legislators or the
people comprehended the simplicity Of the
remedy required. which is not a revision
Of the revenue laws. nor extensive amend
ments to the city charter. but the repeal
OF one sentence in section 9S of the city
charter.
The president OF the exchange asked the
committee as to whether tht law should
be repealed by the legislature or be left
to the courts for a decision as 70 its con-
stitutionality. The chairman replied by
saying that the legislature should not i'm
pose upon the city Of Omaha nor the people
the expense necessary to carry the matter
through the courts.
On the motion OF ]. p. Piper the tax
committee was instructed to prepare a
bill for the repeal Of the section In ques-
tion.
The secretary reported hat he had writ
ten TO the state officers OF Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ore
gon, California and Wyoming to ascertain
the systems used in those states to attract
advantages OF the states.
On motion Il was decided to postpone for
one week announcement Of the names Of
those members DELINQUENT in their dues.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Z thirteenth; William McKenna 2S2I North
Sixteenth; William MauiN. ia Ninton;
Frank Hamilton. PIP Dodge; John Busch.
company. Ms south Sixteenth: Wooistein
q Co, N2 North SIXTEENTH; John Keikenny,
2li South Seventeenth; Fred Jensen, soi
tenth; Fred Rhump. 252S South Twenty
fourth: John A. Jensen. ia North Six
. TENN AS S5fiss e,S JsRse "a n Nor N0rs sx,s F9g5;
9. A. Lewis, 1853 Harvey. william r.
wendhausen, ne South Sixteenth; F. B..
son. is5i vi vint SKIy M ssfnos saOi Pierce Few w.
mick A. Hart. i2 North Fifteenth; charles
se9rmne. ISL 1872 FNGaIh T rwgnSyitSHFibh D5 EInli
Hedgren 80 South Thirteenth; F. Metz,
T. 2l24 North Twenty-fourth; Andrew
s. ruth Fourteenth; Joseph Czerwinski, 2tOl
South Twenty-ninth: Dillon e. Co. Gil
North Sixteenth; William SIR; sI7 Daven-
port. Peter Peterson. 81 North Sixteenth;
Charles Doftman, 1924 Howard.
After the Sherman-McConnel hearing the
board granted the following licenses. the
protest Of TIL Bee having been withdrawn:
Mrs. Mary Cummings, 1924 Sherman avenue:
Peter Coos, 1908 Cass street; Kitchen
Bros. Hotel company, 1909 Farnam street;
John Wallace. 1913 North Fifteenth street:
H. F. Cady, 1924 North Fourteenth street;
Fred Drews, 1913 Fsrnam street.
DruEGists' Permits.
Liquor permits we're granted the follow
ing druggists; Hayden Bros, 1913 Dodge
street; l. E. Peyton, 24O1 L~eavenworth
street; Bell Drug company, 1916 Farnam
street; Peter II. Ehlers. 2701 Leavenworth
street; Myers-Dillon Drug company, 1928
Farnam street; F. NJ. Fogg, 124 North
Twelfth street; r. w. waltars, 1902 North
T~wenty-fourth street; C.. ]. Frice. 1924
Douglas street; Haight & Adams, PAPA
North Twenty-fourth street; S. A. Bav-
enach. 1902 South Sixteenth street; John
Hoist, 1902 Cummings street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
Levine Returns 10 Canada.

Without making a fight for his freedom.
nor requesting that eXtraditiOn papers be
secured. G. p. Leville. who was arrested
upo the request OF Montreal, Canada,
officials. consented TO return To the Cana
dian citv and face the proceedings which
have been instituted against him, Leville
was arrested for the Canadian authorities
on a charge OF forgery made by the Lon
In Omaha from Canada Tuesday afternoon
and departed on the first eastbound train.
Leville was accompanied on the return
trip by his wife and bright little daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
AT EIGHT CENTS EACH
What Lowest Bidder Proposes to Do for City
Jail Inmates
ALL BIDS LIKELY TO Be REJECTED
chief of Police suggests that No Con-
tract Re Let, but thai City Hire
Cook and DO Feeding
Direct.

Complaints Of the rations furnished to
prisoners in the city Jail in the past and
bids for the ensuing year.. which are so low
as to promise nothing better In the future,
have caused the advisory board to seriously
consider the idea OF making no contract
for the coming year and having the kitchen
at the city Jail conducted under the direct
supervision Of the police department. The
bids which we're opened by the board at
its meeting Of yesterday afternoon were as
follows: George G. Thompson, "a cents
per meal per person; G.. J. westerdshl, 8
cents; d.. r. Cameron, liz cents; Waldo
Browning, ISL cents; G. c. Burr. 1s cents
F. ]. Festner, IL cents; J. H. Haubert, "a
cents; w. ]. Huston, 9h cents.
When these bids were read Chief Of
Police Donahue said that In his opinion II
would be a great mistake to award the
contract TO the lowest. or. In fact. any OF
the lower bidders, for he did not believe
meals which would be in any way salts
factory could be served for such prices as
those named. He said there had been a
great deal Of complaint Of the meals served
by D. r. Cameron in the year past at the
contract price Of II cents, and when Mr..
Cameron had been spoken to about IL he
always said that a good meal could not be
Ferved for that price.
Chief Makes suggestion.
The members agreed that 1t would be i'm
possible to furnish a meal of wholesome
food for the lower prices named in the bids,
and Chief Donahue suggested that as the
city had it's own kitchen at the Jail and
most Of the utensils and conveniences
necessary 1t would be practicable to en-
ploy a cook. buy supplies and serve meals
vftba,f paakfnu any rnDtrart Altar a0Dna
discussion Of the question Of whether the
board, in making a contract. would have
to award It to the lowest bidder, the bids
were all referred to the chief OF police for
further report after he has conferred with
the city attorney as to the requirements
OF law.
Bids in detail to furnish the city with
lumber for the coming year we're received
from the Cady Lumber company, c. N. Dietz
Lumber company and George A. Hoagland
and were referred to the clerk for tabula-
tion.
The David Talbot Ice company proposed
to furnish ice at 40 cents per 100 pounds
and was awarded the contract, as theirs
was the only bid.
Bids to furnish cement. sewer pipe, sand
and brick we're received from the G. W..
Hull company and Sunderland Bros. COM
pany and were referred for tabulation.
When these bids we're read City Engineer
Rosewater said that the prices on cement
we're very high and he would recommend
buying that material in the open market,
but the board took no action at that time.
The health rules recommended by Health
Commissioner Ralph some time ago and al
ready reviewed in The Bee we're adopted and
referred to the city council with the rec
ommendation OF the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

The will OF the pioneer Nebraskan, Mrs.
Margaret a. Mccoy, has been filed. She
gives 500 to the Deaconess' Home, 800 10
the Old Ladies' Home. 500 10 the Foreign
80 to the Swedish hospital, a cottage and
her furniture 20 Eliza G. Mccoy, a
for the purchase Ola family Bible. In
which her name must be inscribed. IL has
been reported that a daughter will contest
the will.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
Rooney FIghtIng Drunk.

Ed Rooney Of Brooklyn was drunk and
disOrderly last night and was arrested by
Detectives Davis and Savage at Twelfth
and Farnam streets. Rooney tried 20 fight
the officers and Il was necessary TO beat
him into submission. The patrol wagon
was out on another call and the detectives
had TO walk their prisoner to the Jail. He
struggled all the way 10 that building n
made a stand in the hall. -Four men put
him in a cell
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
JUDGES.


Women who make a business Of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two. con-
corning Herpicide:
II can recommend Newbro's Herpicide,
as It stopped my hair from falling out, and,
as a dressing. It has no superior.
"(Signed.) IERTHA A. TRULLINGER,
Complexion Specialist. 291h Morrison St.
Portland. Ore"
After using one bottle OF Herpicide my
hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp
is entirely free from dandruff.
"(Sigued.) GRACE DODGE,
Beauty Doctor, 1876 Sixth St, Portland,
Ore"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles A. McCloud Of York is at the
Willard.
]. A. Ryan OF Fort Washable, wyo., is
at the Willard.
II A Hubbard and wife OF Lincoln are
at the Millard-E
C.. =. Petus i a Lincoln resident regis
tered at the Willard.
W. II. Green has returned from a trip 10
the Black Hills and Colorado.
O.. W. Holhrook. who Il now temporarily
located at Peoria, Ill, Il in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
Thurston Rifles Dance.

The Thurston Rifles saw the old year out
and welcomed the new year In last night at
their armory, 1918 Harvey street. There
We're nearly 100 couples present TO cele-
brate the occasion and they made the event
formal dance OF the season. In the enter
of the stage was the Calling gun draped
with flags and banked about with palms,
The committee OF entertainment consisted
of Messrs. Parker, Walters, Lowe, Taylo
and Clemens. Olsen's orchestra furnishe
the music
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
Mattress workers Ball.

The fourteenth annual ball OF the uphol-
sterers and mattress-makers of the city
last night in Creighton hall was an en-
tirely successful AFFAIR and much enjoyed
by those in attendance. Dimick's orches-
ira furnished the music for ,wenty-four
dances, which varied to suit all tastes.
floor was crowded until after l O'Clock.
NJ. h. Huntington was master Of Cere-
monies AID Sutton promptor. Messrs. Cd
Study, J. McGrath, William Roles and
mittee, and w. Huntington, r. Sleepy, G..
Turner and T. McGrath was the committee
OF reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Of improving the work that the change
has been made. For ~thatLnatter, the adj
yertising department here has done a great
deal of work FOR the two larger ofices.
Chicago and st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
CONGRESSMAN ROBINSON ILL
Perform Operation on
Patient.

Congressman John S. Robinson Is suffer.
ing with appendicitis and is to be operated
on at his home in Madison today. DIT.
A. p. Condor Of this city received a tsle-
gram from the congressman yesterday
requesting him TO come to Madison 20 per-
form the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows.
Name and Residence. Age
Guy Anderson. Missouri Valley, IA. p
Elsie Jones, Missouri Valley. Ia.......... 10
Leonard o. Holmburg, Omaha............ p
Pearl c. Runkles, Omaha %
John +. Culkin. South Omaha............ 81
Gillie z. Taylor. South Omaha....-,... Is
James b. Glover, Denver. 81
Anna Nesladek. Omaha--..---..-.-..... q
James @. Orender. Burt county. Neb..... q
Matte ]. Bean. Burt county, Nebraska. Is
George A. Harmon. Shelby, Neb......... 2
Emma Schmitz, Omaha ..-.....,....... %
Conrad TOulOn. ChicagO..-...--.......... q
Amanda Lawson. OskalOOsa, LAM. q
Joseph y. starr, South Omaha..........s e
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

fected by the sight OF a practically com
plete m~enagerie, to Judge by his mono
logue. The doctor thinks that the quartet
will come around all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
letter Gets HI. License.


The license Of J. Martin letter. 1924 Doug
las. was allowed over protest. letter agree
ing to remove the Park theater annex. on
which the protest had been based.
John Buck. 5i North SIXTEENTH: Fritz
Hanson, ll24 Capitol avenue; letter Brew
ing company, 1925 Howard: Herman Schaef-
fer. G4 South Thirteenth; Henry Hitler, SOP
North Sixteenth; Metz Bros. Brewing com
Rany, Gil Leayenworth; A. NJ. Back. 121
South Sixth; George w. Tierney, 2SA Far
Rhump, ZOE Capitol avenue; storE Brewing
Iinns@sn. sae south rRifsssntR: Jhanm1esas
ErSariehsSn: rm NoTth Twsnty;fourts
ID. Hopkins, 121S Douglas; John Dahmke,
SO South Sixteenth; Charles Nelson. dl
North Sixteenth; Anton Francel. LS South
Louis r. Metz lssi 81. MAYS Vicente aTe5se
Remington & Burke. io1 North Sixteenth;
Alfred Keller. $50 North Sixteenth: Fred
Meta, jr., nos Farnam; Emil scurrie, l12t
teenth; John N. F1xa, 1880 Dodge; w. J..
Lem2 Brewing company, llo2 North Six
tsoEthi 6 sehla5k' no Douglas; \
Quinn, Ill North sixteenth; John Under,
1893 Douglas; Lentz q Williams. ltlS Far
nam; Locke a Sanders. a2 South mir
,sents: Zen j ksrns S5 south -Four.
Ed Mauer, I0e FArnam; Jacob Kopald. p5
North SIXTEENTH William KTug, 1877 Doug
las gea9;P J. Boyssn. rs North six
Adolph Brandies' i2I Douglas; D. w
OfNeln, S4 North Sixteenth; Anhauser-
busch Brewing association. 7S South Thir-
leenth: Ed Peterson. ga south Fifteenth:
tenth Peterson a Son, IS1 Webster
Emil Gall, sc Douglas; Gladstone Rros
iSs Douglas: wOiisisin 4 Co. "a South
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
How Cid is Ann 4?

The knotty problem, ''How old is
Ann" which was sprung in cultured
Boston some time ago, has reached the
Pacific coast, and now many of the good
citizens of this favored region are also
more or less crazy. The problem is
stated as follows:
Mary il "a years old. Mary was twice as old
as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is
now. How old is Ann?
While many mathematicians use an
algebraic solution to prove that Ann
is IS years old, we cannot agree with
them, for the good and sufficient rea-
son that If Mary gives her age as "a,
she is, undoubtedly, not day less than
30. Hence all this frantic figuring is
wasted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23

The big stockmen of the country are
organizing to fight the beef trust, and
propose to start large backing house
at one OF the principal cities iu the mid
die west. The company expects to start
with capital stock of $5,00O,OO0. Pierce
Mays of Portland is one OF the direct.
ors. We trust the war against the trust
will be successfully waged. 1t means
better prices to the stock raisers aud
cheaper prices to the consumer. Just
now the industry is badly out of bal
ance,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23

An Idaho hunter recently shot and
killed man whom he mistook for a
fandhili crane. The tragedy makes us
Uneasy; we're sorry were built that
way. But there's no escape from the
fool hunter. If you're fat, he'll mis-.
take you for wild plutocrat; if you
wear bright red cap AS means of pro-
tecticn, he'll mistake you for an over
grown woodpecker-and so on. The
only safe way is to hole up during the
bunting season.