davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
SUMMER SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
 TYR AINING

The personnel of the Faculty of the Yale Summer School of Arts and Sci- ences Department of Physical Train ing, has been completed and will be one of the strongest ever gathered in a, sim larinstitution. Dr. William G. Ander- son, director of this department, has enrolled the instructors, many of whom have been added since the catalogue of the Summer school was issued two months ago.
 { The department of physical training promises to be one of the best equipped and most popular in the Summer school. Every kind of physical training is to be taught by the most competent instructors. The courses include many advanced courses intended particularly for those who are teaching, or intend to teach. physical training.
 Below is given the complete personnel of the Faculty: Dr. William G. Ander- son, director; Professor George Wittich of the North American Gyfnnastic Un- ion Turn seminary of Milwaukee; Dr. Robert Nofr of Fort Wayne; pr. E. $. Wingert, dean of the Philadelphia Nor mai school of Gymnastics; Sir Volbrath Than of Stockholm, Sweden; Herr M. Wegener and Dr. E. Luckow of Berlin, Germany;; Captain $. A. Smoke, in tactics; D. V. Mitchell in display moye- ments; M. c. Murphy in athletics; w. L, Anderson in advanced movements upon apparatus; H. s. Anderson in class manoeuvers; Miss Kellor of Cor nell and Chicago universities in atnlet, ic games for women; Miss Beiderhasse of New York schools in advanced light | exercises for women; Miss Dudley ot Chicago university in college methods for women; Miss Marion F. Carter of the New York Normal School of Physi- cal Education in the dances of nations. Dr. Anderson will give a short course in stage dancing for men, and Mir. C. w. H. Hand in club swinging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
PARIsH E,I .E.crInNs.

At the annual meeting of Christ Epis- copal church parish, West Haven, ths officers of the past year were reelected for 1905. They are: Rector. Rev. Ar thur J. Gammack; clerk of the parish and vestry, and superintendent of Sun day schools, Harry A. l.. Hall, and treasurer George H. Thomas. The rel ports of the officers showed the church affairs to be in a fiourishing condi- tion.
 At a meeting of St. Luke's parish the following officers were elected: Par fish clerk, Theodore Peck; treasurer M. T. Rice; senior warden, J. N. Stewart; junior warden. Charles H. Phillips; vestrymen, s. T. Douglas, w. J. Cum mings, A. F. Adams, T. A. Thompson, M. T. Rice, J. l.. Cohen, George Murry, J. H. Martin W. A. Jackson, E. Butler, Theodore Peck, James Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
TROLLEY TO QUAssAPAUG.
Cars May Run to Lake This Season
 Say the Promoters.

Cars May Run to Lake This Season Z Say the Promoters.
 There is said to be an excellent chance of having the trolley extended to Lake Quassapaug and woodbury sometime the coming year. Efforts are now being made to secure the consent of the Selectmen of Middlebury and Woodbury with a view to starting work on the proposed line as soon as possible. The charter for this road is not owned by the Connecticut Railway and Light- ing Company, although that company has the right to extend it's tracks ts the Waterbury line on the MiddleburX Road. And that is what it probably will do as soon as work is started on the Woodbury road. It is understood that the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company has already to ex- tend it's tracks to that point.
 The promoters of the proposed road say that if nothing unforeseen happens they will surely have everything in cunning order by next fall..--Water~ bury American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
FARM WORK DELAYED.
Weather Too Cold to Even Start
 Plnw

FLOW.
 The season is about three weeks be-. hind the average, is the statement made by the farmers in this section in commenting upon the unusually cold run of weather this April, says the Meriden Record. 1t is customary iii arl ordinary season to be busily engaged III planting the early potatoes at this t1me. With the ground frozen nearly every morning in the week there is lit- tie encouragement in putting the tuberss in the ground. The farmers have learned that it is waste of time to plant potatoes too early, for if the weather is too cold the growth is checked so that the seed planted several weeks later, in good seasonabla weather, will outstrip those planted before them in growth.
 There has been no encouragement to even start out to plough. Many of the farmers have not even commenced td plough their truck gardens or grain fields, About all that has been done on many of the farms in this section is to commence the preliminaries for the planting season. The nanures and fer-l tilizers are being collected and dis- tributed on the ground. Fences are being repaired and the cattle are being turned out into the summer pasture lands. The season is so late compared with previous years when potaaoesl were all in the ground by the first week in April that the farmers are almost at a loss to know what to do first in order to get through with their spring work in a systematic manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
VISITING FROM PROVIDENCE.

Rev. John Deans and Family Will Sail
 by the Caledonia for Scotland Satur-
 day..
 Rev. John Deans, of Providence, and Mrs. Deans and Miss Ruth Deans were the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Mus tarde, of Crown street, yesterday. MT. Deans is a graduate of Yale and has many friends in this city. They are on their way to Danbury to pay a short visit to Mr. Deans parents. On Satur- day they will sail for Glasgow on the new Anchor line steamship Caledonia. The greater part of the summer will be spent with Mrs. Deans parents at their and they expect to return to Providence ear. 7 in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
BIG DAY FOR KNIGHTS.
Annual Field Day of Knights of Pyth-

<allilucl IaClu lIty Ol IAlllS llIS Ul T yull-
 ias. 5.".+ss5.
 Orders have been issued by Joseph S. Stokes, brigadier general commanding the Connecticut Brigade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, for the an nual field exercises of the brigade to be held in this city on Wednesday, June A. commencing at 10 a. m. The day will be a big one for the Knights, and it is expected that there will be over five hundred men in line in the parade.
 Each regiment in line will be headed by band and after the street parade there will be brigade inspection and review on the green. In the event oi the weather being unfavorable, the out door exercises will be held in the Ma sonic Temple.
 The following New Haven Knights have been appointed on the committee of information: Captain Walter E. Downs, adjutant First regiment, Uni formed Rank Knights of Pythias; Cap- tain J. ". Danforth and Sir Knight Ed win Jacobs. s9..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
OBITUARY NOTES,
Elizabeth ?. Hall.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth P. Hall was very largely attended yesterday afternoon from st. Paul,s church. The clergymen officiating were Rev. J. De- Wolf Perry, rector: Bishop Lines. of Newark; Rev. pr. Randall Hall, of New York city, cousin of the deceased, and Reys. Anson Phelps Stokes, Franklin Knight and Robert Bell. of St. Paul's. Rev. Dr. Guilbert, of Southport, and Rev. John Campbell, Of New York city, warm and close friends of Miss Hall, were unavoidably prevented from att tending. B. R. English and General E. E. Bradley had charge at the church and house.
 ]. For many long years Miss Hall had filled a large place in the church and the general charitable work of the city. Of wonderfully sympathetic nature. she had been constant source of strength and helpfulness, in word and deed, to a host of the poor and suffering who have needed her in any. way. Of great strength of character, tempered by her gentleness and sympathy, with an un- usually keen and cultivated mind, re- taining her interest in life to the last, she made and kept warm and loyal friends. @ Her educational work, first as teacher and later as head of a private school, gave her large opportunities, of which she made the most; and many in the city remember with grateful love the refining, helpful influence which came to them from and through her.
 A great profusion of flowers spoke most strongly of the love and sympathy of her friends in surprisingly varied
 walks of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
'. MRS. HoNoRA WAGNER.

The funeral services of Mrs. Honora Magner, of 10 Cain street, who died on Monday morning at Grace hospital aft CT a shock, took place yesterday morn- ing. She was employed at the Connec- ticut pie bakery and was on her way there early Monday morning, when she suffered a shock and died without re gaining consciousness. She had been a widow for the last four years. Three small children survive her. Services were held from her late residence, fol lowed by a requiem mass at St. Pat ricks church. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery 7G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
MRS CATHERINE TERRELL.

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Terrell was held yesterday morning at g o'clock in St. Joseph's church, Rev. Father Daly officiating. The pallbearers were Michael Keegan, Daniel Desmond, c. H. Moore, George Galliyan, H, Young and James Fay. William Flood and James J. Cronan were the flower bears. The interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
AN OLD COAST PILOT DEAD.

Captain w. H. Fairfield, of Boston, a coast pilot we'll known to New Haven shippers, died there yesterday. He was sixty-three years old. He. was conl- mander of a pilot boat which lived through the fearful gale off Boston in the winter of 1895, in which the steamer Portland was lost with all her passen- gers. James H. Blake, the theatrical agent, and a friend of the deceased, left New Haven yesterday to attend the fu- neral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
UNABLE TO BUY KANSAS QUAIL.

UNABLE TO BUY KANSAS QUAIL.
 Kansas quail, which were ordered from breeder by New London hunters through subscription, cannot be fur nished. The quail were to be pur- chased for stocking land in the south ern part of New London county. Sub- scription had been made to pay for 36O birds. There has been an increasing demand for the stock birds and the Kansas breeder of whom they were ordered wrote last week that he would be unable to furnish them. The money, which had been paid in advance, was returned to the promoters of the sub- scription yesterday. An effort will be made to purchase birds in some other part of the t.-Norwieh Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
MRs EDwARD c HALL,

Harriet A., wife of Edward C.. Hall, was stricken with apoplexy at her home in East Haven Tuesday night and died yesterday morning. She was fifty-two years old and had been in good health up to Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
HENRY $. HuLSE.

Henry S. Hulse aged seventy-one years, died yesterday at his home in East Haven. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late resi- dence, 15 Hemingway avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Mrs. Au Fait-"Did you enjoy MT. Henry James's lecture on Balzac?"
 Mrs. Distrait Gin mysterious whis- per) T wish knew."-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
MRS. CHARLES A. MILLER.

Johanna Reeley, wife of Charles A, Miller, of g Gregory street, died yester- day afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
MRS, JAMES J. BOWLING. i.

The death of Elizabeth Bowling, wife
 of James J. Bowling, occurred yester- day at her home, 331 West Portsea street The funeral will be held to-mor-
 row morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

F'inancier-I have never failed to suc- ceed." Friend-''Gee! I thought that's what you always failed for!"-Cleve- land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
CONVENTION ENDS.
MODERN RNW0oDllENELECTDELE-
 GATES TO NATIONAL SESSION.
Remington of SIeriden and Craft of Bridgeport Elected-Joseph 4. Clark Elected State consul-F. J. Tracy of Norwich Reelected Clerk-Delesates Leave for Home.

The third biennial state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America was held at Warner hall yesterday, State Consul F. J. Fitzgerald of East Hart ford presiding. An address of welcome was made by Mayor studley, who spoke of the attractions of the Elm City. and accorded it's freedom during their stay to the delegates.
 A response was made thanking the mayor for his kinds words by J. F. Pero of Branford, past national dele gate; J. H. Clark of Ansonia, past na- tional delegate. and Dr. E. F. Pitman of this city, state medical examiner.
 The reports showed that the state has about S,700 members a gain during the past year. The total membership in the United States is about S00,000, a gain during the year of S0,000.
 The most interesting thing of the con vention-tfe election of delegates to the national convention held late in the afternoon. The candidates for dele gaes were: Remington of MeTden, Bromage, of Thompsonville, Craft of Bridgeport being elected delegate.
 Joseph A. Clark of Ansonia was elect. ed state consul, and F. J. Tracy of Norwich was reelected state clerk.
 Resolutions were also passed endors- ing the administration of State Deputy Pierce.
 At the conclusion of the afternoon session the delegates assembled in front of city hall and were photographed be- fore leaving for their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Great values for Thursday at $500, s5.ae, s7.5o, s7.sa, sfo.ss, s42oo and s12.ss. Our Covert Jackets have been the talk of the city all season for splendid styles, good materials at lowest prices i'll the city.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

Hodl Dem. Sabresberidt oes
Glib Dnfota Stoots. WoiIenhauies
in 5iour Sails 9inseu im perIloTe-
nen Ted)nun9siabre 5000 mebr
9ettrd9e Elm; es beiunoen iidl bel
9eoinn oes ,JobreS 81 &inoer i'm
gliul, fir 1913 Ginoer muroe eeipret,
~ luuroen ben Stern 3urtid9e9ebem
8 Itorben uub 2 muroen Der Ge.
IormIhuIe itbernieien. Sett 8ritu.
oun9 Der 2~lmitolt Wuroe fir 1896
Ginotr eeIor9t. Bon ben Der gu'
Itult Acknowledgement SdluBbcoiirfti9eu
muten 50 Babies. 0tcie eridJre6eu.
De ,3ubl puroe bouptidhli6 auf bic
Ioren S6eioun9s9eieBe uno idIedJte
Gr3iebun9 Der G6d)ter Suritf9eiiibrt.
;Sn unocren Staoteu lit Der ProSent.
IoB uoh 9r6Ber.
Srou 9eor9 quit lit am Srei.
tao fir ctnen 3peim6d)entIiden 9e,
iud an 0errpanoten nab Srtpp. 9.
D, eereiit. 6eoro ireut iid iebt
itber oas Strobmittner Gebeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
Sic Siamano Sur.

Die Iebte Neut9teit BON paris, lit,
oaB lie cine Diamond Sur entoe6t
boben fir aus3ebrune. Siirdltcn
5ie gusSebrm9 ooer engagements
3inoun9, piro es oos bette fir Sic
iein oaS sroBe WtitteI gu 9ebrou6en,
oenonnt BON 10. :. TcSee, 9ans
lee, Senn. sd botte uieraebn Sab
re lang etnen 9uiten. Nid:S bali
mir bis ib Dr.. Sings ytem Dis
couerp fir aus3ebrms, SuIten IMP
RoIt 9enommen babe, meItes mir
pI6slide GrIeidterun9 CAB mno cine
upafdnpi9e Sur btlpirtte." uniibCr'
trofene idneue Sur fir SoIs' nno
2un9enIeioen. 9ei Gureta Drug SO.
Dreis 5OGts uno $l.0O. Sarnntirt.
QrobefloIt)e irei.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
Gtubrud, uno 9tebfabl.

Sn Der gtadJt pnm Wtouto9 auf
DienStag wuroe IN oaS grmorp
SebGuoe an .Ntatn StroBe einoebro.
d1cn uno ale Sdrdnte beraus9e.
uommen, bic Der &ompo9nie A Der
WltIi3 iriiher 9ebbtten, ndmIid) 81
an 3abI. gSie nrt anoere SteGe bes
reits berid)tet, Bat SbneioermeiIter
Saus oos SebdItoe am Sreita9 bon
Serrn 9ottIieb &Iett, NIT Naer mas
mo9elfeit ut, tduIlidJ erporbeu. am
Wonta9 c~urIirtc bereits ods Seriid)t.
ooB eintse Der Iriibereu 0tit9Iieoer
Der WtiIi8 Iehr un9ebalteu Ieien umo
bic S6rdnte beouipru6teu. Im tel.
ben Ibeno folto cine 0eriammIung
Der Iriberen YtitsIieoer Der Gompns
9nic itott uno - IN oerIeIben Noft
audi ocl Gtubrud)soiebItobl !!
Wtrft oaS niht eineu ounfIcn Sd)nt.
ten aui IIle, bic an Der 0eriomm-
lung tbeiIuobmen ? Niemano lpiro
ooS beItreiten mouen.
Serner lit eS aufiolleno, ooB pie
Otebe bel mouobeller gtodIt III eiu
Sebduoe eiubred)en uno 81 S6rGute
I]oshdmmern t0nnen, obne ooB Sc
muno bon benz wiiiteu Sreiben ct,
,uos pernobm Die YoIiSet beoorf
tetneS 9roBem SdorTIinnes, nm bic
Soentitdt Der 1ebeItDdter IeitIteuen
az t0mnen. .a.
q q d 9. - Seraoe bel Sor'
meuiGhIB tbeiIt une 6err 6aus nit.
oaB err bic Sdrdnte iuipI9e iborfen
Oor9ebens beute mteoer erhalten
bat uno bic Shut in iu9euolibem
Geid)tiinn 9eihebem iet,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

Or. Gouoro D. WolOau lit am
lebteu Tretto9 Don TeuoWooo TOM
meuo, mieoer in Gureto eiu9etrpfen.
Gr mobnte oortIeIbi Der p. Sob,
re0oeriommlmn8 Der Glib 0ototo
Stote VteotCol NHoctotton bel.
Serr 9oitor Retnborot bat am
leBten Wtittmod) im itGotiIdeu Sd)uI
9ebGltoe bic 0eutid)e SommerihuIe
er0Iinet, meId)e bis ieBt Don iiber
80 Sd)itler uno Shitlerinnen beiud)t
lpiro.l GrfreuIid) lit 5u c%ouitutiren,
oaB amerifoniI6e &iuoer oieieIbe
beiuheu, oa oeren Stern ben gro
Bem Rertb Der oeutIheu 5prode 6u
idGben rpiiieu, ndbreuo Ieioer &ins
Der Don oeutiden Stern, - baupt.
idHIih Iid 9aoies oentenoe Wtdo
t)eu - bic ytaie riimpien penn man
Deutid nit ibuen reoeu mill!
Srou !. %. 9entert BON
poaof, @. 8, poiiirte am Srcita9
BON StouE Saus tpmmeno mtt e.
mem 3 Monate aIteu Juu9en, Den lie
i'm Ginberbeim aooptirt, u%nIere
Stoot.
paitor Otto 9runti6 nebIt 20.
mile bon Seluea, g.. ., perlpetlteu
Iebte Wodle mebrere Gage bel Uers
nnnote in bieii9er Staot.
- Die betoen SrduIeim WtobeI uno
Goitb Wlurrop tebrten an OomnerSs
taJ noh GIooru, 3d., Su rbren
@lteru 5uriif
Der RGboerein Der p]resbpttrio
nii6en &irdle uerIammeIt Iid ndh
item Sreito3 bel Srau Or. >. y.
6eroes. Ale Ytit9Iieoer iino arb |.
ten al erI6eiueu, oa bic Seomten
pobt por5mrebmen lit.
Die 0eriammIuu9 Der Sromoc
6eienId)oit, -luelde beIte gbeno
ltottTuoeu Ioate, lit ouf NtttnpoG
Den 10. Suli perIes! pcrocn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
3u p%erfauicn.

Sine Buffalo pitts DreIhmoidine,
80 Sage in 9etrteb 9elpeien, 20
pIeroetroft, $500 Separator, in Iebr
gutter 0ronung. Stir ndbere Gin5eI
heiten nad3uTro9eu bel
~ lib eE III 8teot,
6iuSpiew, 3. D,
ODER bel Yeter Seefelo,
Nnomoie, ". ,.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
IoOeS0Io6en.

- Die geidle oeS AIN Sreitag in
3eeInno ssitorbeneu S6d1ferd,enc
8race bon Settn ane Srau u. !,
SebeI puroe am Samstag nod) Gu.
reta se5radDt, 100 bic 9eeroisune
am Sonutoe Robmittas bon Der
oeutidsu @utheriiben airhe aus
untcr 5abIreiher 9etbeiIiaans TAFT
iono. 6err 3]aitor 8einborot IeitetC
Die Srauerceremonle. Den trauern,
ben GItern unier be-3Iihes 9cileio
T'rum llebe Glteru tr0tet Gu6,
Sd psrbe bort irsi in @ottes Rsi6
Bon Griibial, angit uao Notb.
Welnet nidt nm meineu Lob,
yiebe SItern, quite )tdht,
Weiu 9sius ruff; gS III uolbra9t!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

am g. 3nl lamp W. ytamha ph.
WliAHs. im Cassie Dee <Fm beE
Brasil pat GFaHuHs uoa 6rH. giaIi0r
r. GsFfiugef pHy Stauism engler
iian Zoe etlApaar irHI am Ion,
nrrSiaa birr elm. 100 60 Iidi im ya.
iiorat einridiisis. paiior 6euinger
iuuroe pieiec Ssabinbr ale giafter
Der SaplItcH Qtrd)r initaniri Ten
e%raEipaaE sutbisten ipir hermit an.
iere berslidliien SlndDluidle!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
nfiaau

4ir ipred)en biermit alien 5reun.
ben III Gurefu 2unieren imui9iteu
0ont fir Die re9e CbejInobme am
9e9rdbniHc mlieres S0d,terd)ens
Srnce, aus, ipe3iea 0enieutSen, we;'
DIE Die berrIidJen 9hmen Ipenoeten.
u. !. 6e5eI uno Srau.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
Rn5F Mir be3oblem Tiir
Ea57 WU be6obIen Illr
Nabm, Butter unb
Gier IN Saar9elO.

Die SANFORD proouce Gompoup bat
n0rolid) BON 6ibion's 2eihItna uno
meitIid, pom 8o5uhoI cine Siliale
er6fnet. 3ieielbe be3ohIt Den bod,'
item Marttpreis fir ale Tarmpro'
BUTTE. 8eriudDt es bel uns uno ,T'r
meroet 5uIrieoeu iein.
16a s. 8enb, I9eut.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

aaE
MAJ gz
r
abE
EA Gu
1g-
-g@ gaD
1n~ -u
-gH q "a
Do EUgE Eg
Z
z-A
~ rfh
sos
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

gln Samstes oen l. SuIi 9in9en
in Grtas, 9. o. 40 Stit6 Sdoie
perIoren. &eun3eid,cn /: beioe Obren
oeituBt. 9ttte, MIDI pom 9erbleib
berlelbcn gu beuadridtt9en.
Sobu Stfher,
glrtoS, g. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

@haR. ggialu bat wa Wsnil
EiFrtn ibt a gals. asluaabu bu
y aetFtaadeaai aifhs gslfRrh &C,
taaf aRb tBirb islpu mh psm pnti
shtss sQebpbealss beginner,
ssnu G. Z sles usbi ledisr
9lnmena iino hsule m Eealeituua
tbTss UaisEs, 6eTrn s. 4. aAmnb,
Tlour0e. gDis., Ihr sinsn bret
tpOdleunid,en Reitdb abaereiit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

100 ptanO quite" tbmar8ea, ebe, re8uIdpr PreS. 75c Os pfunr mir seben Sn
20 TWno amen Sts thr S9c; IA &onnen Sues iuBes Gom fir 96c;
4 sbodptln Smrte fr 300 Smer Doc NoHee, AZ pfmo fr 9Hi 8 Barren
20 0ubeuo 0tdmer Irbehsbemoen in bunten uo haen Sorbcn, reouIarsr Nrfe
Sbnen nuhlben fir nr 40c;
30 DuBeno Wtdnner Salbr9un 6enoen uo untrboRn, reamldur DrGs Acc bel II
81 GuBeno Damen 0ufeHn 8oriet neber3u9e. nit Sptben eetinni, reouGur pc
10 9useno 0omen 9hnfein &orieH ueber3a9e, NIT feinem Gace eernmf, uerb rs
D OHbeno Onmen WRanein Vadntetoer, gertmnt nit eRr Shdret. rpertb 81 90 n
22673 yarbS belle uo bunte 8uhmL n9udrer PdS Z mo Sc; bel ms nr Axe
265 Doros fne 6t9nreo uo pocdoot 2apu, reJmdrer pnis 1&; bel umS nun Il
1880 yTOS T9ureO aieOer8eu9, "a unO SO 3a brett. resuldre prefe %, 80 uO 35
% Serren An3d9e, thpor5 I'M T9nreo, reSuldrer 9reis So 80; bel ums nur S29S
10 9emldre an5a9s in tbnar3 mO beaen S"rben. pertb BON $135o bic SIS; bel
l25 bountpouene WtGnmrboen, ier quite, pertb SIPS mo $3.50 bel us mn 9
80 Stade - 9uno, rpertb 15c oe. Nuro; bel us aur sc Die gmn:
100 Sti6 Summt Pouo, go. / uo IL, petb &c bic guro; elm Stid BON 10 gorf
200 Wtdnnr uno Gnabeu SGte, re9udrer Yris 7G, 81 uo 125 ist mr. CSC
100 0uBeno baumpuaene 6erreu soden, reguIdrer qutS 1Oc; bel us pier Bar
~ Ouseno Serren Soenrd9er, re9uIdrer lreis Boo; bel uus mr 19c oas laar:
20 0ubeno berren 6proerop 6oiem, reauIdrr prts %, bel uns umr iet 81 80;
90 Snooer an5a9e; 5of, 8ere mi LANCE 6oen, ibpar, ba mb outeL regmdu
bel uns nr it 1895;
$500 YARDS eme gu Spsen, pertb 7mo Sc; iBt nr &c bic garo;
400 9"roS ietnen smen aace petb l5c Die 9oro; hst nr bel ms &C bic yarb
975 YARDS ShdGei tpertb 81 Die garo, iet nur bel mS Sc Die goro Fl
1895 CARDS SH6eri perb Is, Is uno 25c Die garb, bel us rt MUIR 1c Die gorb.
10 OuBeno ietoeue Belts fir 9amen, IN Sd)par, Braun mo gBeHR nertb4 ACC he,
100 Ouseno fd1par3e GtnoerHShumph, re9mdrer 9reis 1c. bel INC iet MIR Doc q
% OuBeno tfpor5e Dumen otumpie, re9uIdrer 4rdS 2c, bim s tt mr I5c bas'
IS Poor cute Serene bube, re9udrer preis 81 IS, bel ms ibt nr ST 30 os go
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12


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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
"&onareaationaI STRIDE.

NdhIten Sonnto9 ben 10. SuIr.
0ormitta9S II ubr, Sottesoienit +;
abenoS rs llbr. Preoi9t pom lln'
terSeibneten. AQe Iino IreumoIid)it
einaeIaoen.
- gU $500
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12
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9
~ &abremS 3ebn Sasen.

Sonlmt bereia nnb bringt @lre 6reunbe nit, ben1 es III
Current Snterele. gStr fDnnen Sbnen 9Daars unO Gents erll
tnoem mir Sbnen bic rt6ttge gSaare gum ~ntebrteeu 8retle
&omnt unO ~iber5eugt Sud ielbft BON Der Site Der @aare1 uub
utebrtge 8retie.
Ster tit oas, mas mir tit Der angetanbtgten l3eit p~erfaufen me
1000 gfuno heil6tge gaaunen, 261s 9funb fir SO Gents