davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
PAINTERS FATAL FALL
FRANK HANDY MEETS DEATH
AT THE CAIRO.
Was On Ladder When Rope Parted,
Causing Him to Drop One
Hundred Feet.

The breaking of rope attached to
swinging scaffold at the Cairo flats was re-
sponsible for a fatal accident there this
morning shortly after o'clock. Frank
Handy, a painter twenty six years old, who
lived at 149 Jefferson street, Anacosita, was
the victim. The foreman and three work
men were there when the accident oc-
Cured, but Handy was the only man on
the swinging ladder when the rope broke.
Guy Monroe of 914 4th street southeast was
just about to descend from the cornice to
the ladder when the rope parted. John
Jones, living at 100 I'd street northeast,
was at the building. and Benjamin Rey-
nolds of 1925 I street northeast was the
foreman. The four men were in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Frank Schneider and were
about to start upon the work Of doing some
painting on the eastern end of the structure.
Handy was the first of the quartet of work
men to descend to the ladder and he had no
more than reached there before something
gave way and he was precipitated about
one hundred feet to the roof of the dining
room. The force Of the contact with the
roof was great enough to crush out the
life of the victim and break a number Of
bones in his body. One arm and leg were
fractured and internal injuries were re-
ceived.
Fellow-workmen of the victim hurried to
his assistance, but there was nothing that
could be done for him as life was extinct.
To Hold Inquest.
Coroner hewitt and the police were noti-
fled and the body was removed to the
morgue. The coroner visited the scene of
the accident and examined the broken rope.
He was told that the accident had been
caused by the failure Of Handy to take
double hitch in the rope when rigging the
swinging ladder. When the rope slipped
the ladder dropped with force enough to
cause the break. Coroner hewitt examined
the rope and concluded that a jury would
have to pass upon the questions involved.
An inquest will be held over the body at
the morgue tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
and pieces of the broken rope will be Of
fered in evidence.
Handy was married and leaves a wife,
but no children This afternoon Coroner
hewitt requested Mr.. Snowden Ashford,
building inspector, to have one of his as
sistants make a careful examination of the
rope and ladder in order that he may assist
the jury in reaching an intelligent conclu-
sion in the case tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Fight Against Pilots Charges.

The North Carolina Pine Association, the
organization which controls the output Of
lumber in Virginia and the Carolinas. has
entered the fight against the payment OF
compulsory pilotage in the territory con-
trolled by the Virginia Pilots Association,
and will press the passage of the bill be-
fore Congress putting an end to the prac-
tfce. A strong resolution favoring the
passage of an anti-pilotage bill has been
sent to the Representatives of the associa-
tion here and will be presented to Congress.
As the influence of the association extends
throughout tie south its cooperation with
vessel owners will have much influence in
securing the passage of the measure now
before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
eeoreetown Baptist Celebration.

The Columbia Baptist Church of George
town, at 32d and r streets, celebrated It's
fourth anniversary Friday evening with ex-
ercises, presided over by Mr.. I. W. Bin
stead Rev. George W. Mccullough pastor
of the church, offered the invocation, and
spoke briefly upon the rapid strides the
church has made in its four years exist
ence He said during the last four years
the congregation has increased from a few
members to several hundred, and a healthy
financial condition is indicated by the re-
cent reports OF its officers. The church re-
Gently purchased the property which for
some time has been used as a house Of
worship, and contemplates extensive inn
provements. A large percentage of the MEM
bership and their friends were in attend
ance last evening. Among other enjoyable
was siven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Among the effects of the late capt. w.
H. Whiting Of the Marine Corps at the
Brooklyn IN. Y) navy yard has been found
a Japanese sword which. it is thought, may
have been made by one of the Muramasas,
the celebrated Japanese sword makers of
the fourteenth century. The gold and sill
yer embellishments on the sheath and the
characters on the blade indicate such work
manship 1t is said. Capt. Whiting got the
sword in Japan nearly a quarter of CEN
fury ago. 1t was the gift of state officer.
The hilt is covered with sharkskin wrap
ned in silk braid. In the sheath was also
a small stiletto, or kagatana. The sword
will be sent to an expert for examination.
Some of the Muramasa swords have
brought several hundred dollars in this
country as art relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-J. NJ. Davidson Seattle; c. r.
Wells and Mrs. Wells, New York. Ezra
Kendall, New York; L. A. Emerson, South
Carolina; Mrs. H. F. Armstrong, New
York; c. H. Smith, Aurora, ILL.,; c. E.
Groesbeck, Chicago; P. w. Chase, New
Haven, Conn. Ernest Belenger, Montreal;
Mrs. G. Siegel, New York; Leslie Smith,
New Haven; 2. A. Smith, Norfolk, Va.
Arlington-Woodward Emery, Boston; ].
c. Forsyth, New York; w. H. Dickinson,
New York; Ernest ]. Koch, Topia, Mexico;
H. r. Rood. Seattle; Sherley Undertook,
New York; c. T. Forrest, Oakland, Cal
H C. Henry, Seattle.
Shoreham-E. T. Foster, Chicago; Chas.
NJ. East, Stanton, Va; DR.. and Mrs. w.
F. Fundenberg. Pittsburg; Charles Wood,
Chicago; Harry " Bowie, Baltimore; Miss
M. Jervis, Brooklyn; r. s. Emerson and
Mrs. Emerson, Pawtucket; Francis w. KEEL
sey, Ann Arbor; Walter V. Bennett, New
York; Lewis v. Mason, Chicago.
Rggs-D. Goldthwaite, New York; Noel
Gaines, Frankfort, KY; Cornelius Philips,
Philadelphia; c. E. Treller and Mrs. Trel-
Ter, Belvidere, ILL.,; Walter Snyder, Philadel-
phia; ]. M. Wilson, Douglas. Wyo; Geo.
A. Dowden, Newark; Thos. Hill, Philadel-
phia.
New Willard--William r. Woodward, N.
~; ]. K. Exter. Holyoke; w. v. Bennett,
N. Y; j. w. Foote, Holyoke, Frank C.
Lowden. Oregon, Ill; w. H: Monsfieid,
Troy, ~. l., ID. !nonaS, chattanooga;
G. A. Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y; Jno T.
Abbott, N. Y; P. j. Osterhaus, st. Louis;
Thos H. Cross, N. Y; w. D. Packard,
Warren Ohio; Elmer A. Sperry, Cleveland;
Charles P. Casson, Boston.
The Ebbitt-Edward B. Cole, u. s. NJ c.;
F. A. Barker. U. S. NJ. c.; Earl Carnahan,
U. S. A; r. Fl. Orr, u. s. N; G. Kuntsch,
N. Y. John Cotter, N. Y; NJ. T. Stewart,
N. Y: Charles Eberlin and Miss Eberlin,
Brooklyn; Arthur V. Bennett, Brooklyn
w w ROsenbuller York Pa: ID. II Myers
York, Pa.
Normandie-Geo. Banes and Mrs. Banes,
ST. Catherine. Wis; G. e. Trimmer, st.
Louis; j. R. Trimmer, New York: Geo. F..
Parker and Mrs. Parker, Winchester; Edgar
Smith, Veneita, l. T.; w. H, Danough, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
AN IDEAL COACH HORSE.
Object of Experiments on Government
Farm in Colorado

1t is announced that the Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture has purchased in
Chicago the famous stallion Thunder
cloud" and eleven brood mares, as well as
a number of other fine horses, for breeding
purposes at the experiment station at Gree
ley Col. This institution is under the d1-
rection of the Agricultural Department,
and, in accordance with act of Con-
gress empowering the department to work
for the Improvement of the breed of coach
and draught horses, experiments will be
there conducted with the animals pur-
chased.
There have been $4,000 appropriated for
this work, which is being carried on at
Greeley COL; Orono, Me-, and Auburn,
Ala, all in connection with the experiment
stations at those places. The money ives
appropriated for the purpose of expert
menting in both breeding and feeding, and
co-opera ton is had with the states wherein
the experiment stations are maintained.
the expense being shared between the gov
eminent and the states. %
1t is the hope of the department to sue
coed in breeding an ideal type of American
coach horse, and every effort is being maue
to select the best stock with which to
found the correct type. So earnest has
been the work that other sections of the
country are becoming interested, and re-
quests for cooperation have been sent 10
the department by several Interested local.
tiles. 1t is hoped that the federal gov
eminent will see its way to still farther
branching out, and that experiment sta
tons for the purpose outlined may soon
be established in many other localities
Not only will experiments in breeding
and feeding horses be conducted, but sheep
and cattle will largely enter into the work,
and it is believed that great benefits may
accrue to American stock by the efforts
of the department. There is a great de-
mand for draught and coach horses for aX-
port and as a distinctive American type
can be secured from the work now beng
conducted it is believed the export trade
will greatly increase. Assistant Secretary
Hayes will return to Washington within
a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
SHIPPING AND THE WEATHER.
Many Vessels Have to Fight Ice in
Atlantic Harhors

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, February
13-The harbor was practically clear of
ice except at the head today. With the
exception of the British school ship Greta,
which was driven ashore when the ice began
breaking up, no vessel sustained damage.
A few schooners dragged their anchors a
short distance, but all escaped injury. The
Greta rests easily, and it is believed she
will float at high water.
The schooner Pardon G. Thompson. Port
Reading. for Provincetown, is still fast In
the ice at the head of the harbor. num-
Der of large schooners bound over the
shoals got under way this forenoon. There
is no ice in Vineyard Sound.
PORTLAND, Me-. February 13-The
barge Moline of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal Company, which with the ocean
tug Catawissa went ashore on Gushing g
Island late last night, was foated today
and brought into the harbor. She was con-
siderably damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Philadelphia's Crusade Against Vice.

Barney Pilnick, who was charged with
conducting ten different dives within the
past four years, was sentenced in Phila-
delphia Friday to four years in the county
prison. This is the heaviest sentence
ever imposed in the local courts for this
offense. Rose Pilnick his wife, who was
accused of being the manager of five places,
was sentenced to three years imprison-
ment.
The second shake-up of the Philadelphia
police force, as a result of orders issued
by Mayor Weaver in the crusade against
vice now in progress occurred last night,
when the entire organization of two po-
lice districts were transferred to other sec
tons of the city. The director of the de-
police force, promises more changes, and
it Is believed he will continue to transfer
the police untif nearly every one of the
thirty-four districts in the city shall have
been changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
PROPOSES Steamboat Legislation.

With view TO preventing repetition
of the General Slocum disaster, which cost
600 lives when the excursion steamer
burned in East River last June, Mayor
Mcclellan has sent a letter to all members
of Congress from New York city. when
he hopes will lead to the amendment OF
the federal statutes so that greater protec-
ton may be afforded to human life on
steamboats, plying in inland waters In the
letter he suggests an amendment to that
section of the statutes which provides that
the owner of a Steamboat on which lie Is
lost In an accident is liable only to the
amount of the value of the vessel after
the accident The proposed amendment
would take from vessel owners the benent
of that statute IL the loss of life, personal
injuries, or loss or damage be caused or
contributed to by the insuf1ciency or In
competency of the officers or crew. or by
the lack of proper equipment of the ves'
sci, or by the omission to comply with any
or all Of tie provisions Of the statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Changed Rate on 1ehigh Coal.

The residents of Montclair, N. j., and
other nearby places on the Erie railroad
are interested in an alleged effort the Erie
is making to shut out, Lehigh valley COAL
which is mined and sold by the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, in order to bring into use Its
own Wyoming coal. The IIehigh coal has
been widely used in Montclair, Paterson,
Passaic and other towns. reaching the
local coal dealers over the Erie, as the Le-
high has no lines here. When the Erie peo-
pie, according to a Lehigh Valley ofhcial
found what a profitable business the Lee
high Valley was building up, they decided
to go after it for themselves, and after Wis
iting various coal dealers they sent out no.
tees changing their rates on Lehigh coal,
the practical effect of this being, so the Lee
high officials say, to shut out Lehigh val
ley coal. The immediate effects have been
visited on those of the local dealers whose
customers want Lehigh coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
HISTORIC HOTEL BURNED.
Disastrous Fire in Mobile, Ala, Last
Night-No Lives Lost.

MOBILE, Ala, February 13.-The fire
which destroyed the Battle House. Mobiles
historic hotel; the Connecticut Hotel and
several adjoining buildings was gotten
under control at daylight today. The total
loss is about 500. 600.
There was no loss of life, but Fire Chief
Price and Fireman Mcmahon were injured
by falling bricks. The Battle House was
destroyed and the loss is placed at $500, 600;
insurance, one-half. The loss on the Com
mercial Hotel. which adjoins the Battle
House on Royal street is $4,000, and that
on the Graham Printing Company $4,000.
There were several smaller losses. Many
offices on st. Francis street opposite the
Battle House were flooded. The origin
of the fire has not been ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Chinese Loan Subscribed in One Hour

Lombard street, London, was crowded
Saturday with intending applicants for the
Chinese government per cent gold loan
of s5000,0o0 offered by the Hong Kong and
Shanghai Bank. A force of police with
difficulty kept the entrance to the bank
clear. The managers at IL O'Clock, an
hour after opening. announced that they
would receive no more offers. The loan is
now at premium. 1t was originally in
tended not to close the List until today. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Death of William Billiard.

William Billiard, prominent resident Of
King George county. Va. died at his home
Thursday last after an illness of about
month. The deceased was about eighty
three years OF age and had spent the great
er part of his long life In the county in
which he died. He is survived by his wife
and four daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Hungarian Prelate Arrives.

NEW YORK, February 13.-Count Way de
Vaya, Roman Catholic prelate from Hun
gerry, who comes here to make special
study OH the conditions of Hungarian i'm
migrants in this country, arrived here to-
day on the steamer Pannonia from Trieste
He will visit the principal cities of the
CT uEtry having Hungarian colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Turfman Brown Seriously Ill.

dispatch from Brown Station, Pa,
says: Capt. s. S. Brown. the turfman and
coal operator, is confined to his home and
thought to be dying. He has been i'll for
some months and has lost 100 pounds OF
flesh. None but his physician and Harry
Brown his brother. are allowed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
For Bravery in Railway Wrecks.

The Senate committee on interstate COM
merce today authorized a favorable report
on a bill providing for the award of medals
TO persons displaying conspicuous bravery
In the saving of life in railroad wrecks.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

Sn acknowledgement Suiiitut in 81.
Petersburg tpuroen 1903 "a perbetras
tbete Stucenten (11.2 pro5ent) ees
SGblt. Die sr0Bte 3abl @erbe;rutte.sr
trifft mar TN orittsn (2O unh I'm
Sretsen &urfus (24) an. Ds Stubsns
ten beirotten bon 175 Sasren ob; eas
wtritifee" <er lit % bis % Sabls
go DrO5ent aler Gten); na9 benz
&c. 2~ebeasiobrs beirotfets nur Elm
3ebntel Der Stutenten. guF bic Ss-cse.
tpelGs @be bon ben Stueenten porees
sogen iperoe, bic iIegitime deer bic
tir4li6e. ipru6en fi9 3pei Drit.el fir
bic lebtere uno nur Elm Erittel fir be
erTsrs aus. SIM erfen Rurfus bsrrfGt
bic iaegtttme gte Dor. Sier gibt e
6opptlt 70 piel illeettime als legitime
ebeliGe @erbinouneen. Sn ben fo.sens
ben Rurfen r~erliert bic iIsgitime Gts
tire bominirenbe Ste[Iung un6 i'm
finften aurfus iiteriteist be 3abl Der
tn tir6li9er Gle 2e5enben UNI feds
mai bic Gail Ger ilegitimen eteli6en
g.rbinbuns.a. Sn gesus ouf ben
Einflub, cen bic Gbe duf bas 2eb.u
Der Stnbenten in 0tonomif6er, pip6os
|. Icsiider, bpsieniider unb fO3taler
6tniiht ausii6t. tonfotirten 10 pros
gent Der Stuo:nten elm giinitisss Res
Iultot, "a prosent elm. giinitige Gins
ipirtung nur auf einise Geitsn bes 2ss
bens; A Trosent fanben bi, GEe ses
robe3u S4GbliH. Die llmfrossn iiber
he SSSrauen unb ainetr Der Stubent,n
ersaben. baB SO proSent Der Grau.n
Mttte!f9ul. unb nur 8 prc5snt Sods
f6ulbilbuns tdbsn. Die 5uuptbeI9sfs
tigung Der Stubsnteusattinnsn 1T Ger
6oustolt, bic Ntnoritdt BAT ouh nod
eineR isl5ffit6nbicen Grtperb; bi. msis
fen Itubtr,n nod. Sn 80 J.usn purs
ben eel n~erbeiratteten Stubentsn aipsi
Rtnber tonItotirt. tn ben iibrissu Gdl'
len Elm Rtnb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08
Sine ainseraarten.p ionieriu.

Grau Tlidd.iis, bic Yipnierin bes
Ri~noerguriens in England, lit mad
LANCER unermibliGer Wirticmteii
bur9 ben Sob ateerufen tporten. Da
8erfiortsns fommte aus Sbiringsn
unb mar Dor .inisen 80 Sabren naa
2onoon gs5cseu. um aud bier bas
SrOtepiGe Spitem ein5ubiirsern. Der
erfe Deriud ipurte nm 1875 in Gros.
bon. einem Der e%n.ernter.n prblbo@en.
bern @ororte 2onbons, uuternpmnen
Sisr sriinbste f5rau Mi9aelis nit
Sruu Gblparb 9errn ben eriten eng
lii9en Kindergarten. Ger geriu9 u,
lang iiher al. Grtpartung; bas Sns
Fem fonb raf9 &ntlune unb .rtpurb
fi9 sablre:he Sreunte. S.6aetn Sabre
fpdt.r lieb fi9 bic @riinberin odnn in
2onbon IetbTt, In bem rpeItIi1en Quar-
tier Rottinsbiu, nister unb ri9te.e bert
einen Munsrtinberedrten unb elm Ses
minur our &%usbilbung fir SinOe grit
nsrinnen elm. gtu9 bisIe Grinoune
bat ii9 mG9tie enttpiGslt unb 1T i'm
2auf: Ger 9eit Der 3srn fir be engs
hide Centralized. ees gan,en Sb-sna
gsporosn. bic beute in 0el Bennington
ibr.n Sip bat uns ols bus S-0,eI
educational Sniiituie eiuen onseIsbs.
men Homen bsIibt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

R4t n4evN aa ast tsihaaxtsAa~ @sANHNS
aes ~M4es~NsasA
Ggrs atsEt tsgpsst &s @aal
laaa SO ca guga2 MA ah a. asa
Hs2ss. SD st ~a8-tsaastf Ia 49,
40 as "a saiultts 2sls, ne laN
ag4 asgtR gsieNaH Gamam Es;
nst. &R Race ia an m &sa
Gelt eaEAana evanl. 10 ano ut,E ais
Ell NaEiieg s.sl .agEax-g la "a Stoa
seA Eaa ys3rsagEg tsTuigB. seyl len
v ad efMa4L Scr aaBtt aPpage.
sst0 ygiWa<n Gsisl6s ia tn uHssgsa.
reg. Gg uRlSE, sst bern S0tuauGau
GsU tire sissntItds 2st,ans ltsi IN
bsl S6Roen peS iessnanu.tR .Sgdus
mevfoarigrs.- Ter III eins Gar w.Gi
ties ,tri0RIi5tsit. tat SyalsaraHa
tr1st hniiormfrnd, EremaktT uRe
gtgtu. tot be Sra init SisrEeR nEe
arsu;su beeedi uno muBis fsater aud
ncn cntn beioueersH 2Teus.e ltiitsn.
Tatei III au1 CT MIR siu friibsrty 1cH.
Sstns Wo6t lit srcB uno Oa mon am
SeIs Tets in Ter Ourht Dor 4ti,ntaitn.
AUDI folGen eurh CHIT, idp,bt. III tenn
anHmerfourier eire fat un5ei arGnt.e
Gsrpolt iiber eos lem unisrlsIlts PER-
frnnl einger1umt.
2)isIes psrIonal beftebt SuE6ht aus
Der -4nn5lsi,- in Der II Sstrsl6rt be-
fGiftiat, uno Der 4 9ises5ouriere, "a
S5erldIaisn. "a 2otnisn, Is Inter
l%ntaisn, on3u "a 2~atoigt1iIfru untsrs
g.pron.t Ttnb. On Der Spit. eer 3ii6s
isibIt pirten 2 rgIeis.- belize Strange
fen, esren gsbdl.er eersn zines prsub:s
ften WiniItsrs tuum na6Ietsn. 81.
irsroen bur9 4 lluter6eis, SO 30te,
20 2sbrlius, uno 90 aiidsnjurssr
unterhiibt. Cine Qbtteiluus fir iia
lit oi. pu'tetsnbGdersi, tertn Sters
b1upt gleiafdls Elm Yariisr lit; 2
.Sterbdder," 2 .S6srtonoitOrsn" uro
20 Cebilfen tilcen ieinen Stab. Oo'
Bel III Gar Ritolous III. fir feline per.
ION Elm 6.sIno ausssTprotsu e.nfaGer
Gpetfsn uno er Eat e.Ee @orlie-e fir
sinigs ruiTi6e Hutionnlgsri6ts, pis
namentIi9 Zen gori4t unb Die Tia.s
Supre.
Oils @ein piro an Der SOftnfel faf
rar fron50IfGsr gbampasrsr Lno
8orbsuur se!ruHten. Seo.u Ser6It b.
rsiIsn @gen.en Der Scfpertpaltung lie
Champagne uno bic Girouts, um bic
be en- probutte bes Sabrss ou,utau Ell.
Sabelbaft otsr lit Der Qufronb, tsr
nit Della lien eetristen piro. gu
ieber Sdbres3sit tommt bus pruGt.
polfe S6Tt ouf ben 5il4 bes GuiIers
Die uuagsIu4tsIleR Grii4te Der ere1
fran3OfiGsn 3u9tsreien t~panbern
birett nn9 Petersburg. Barrier 6ei1s
f6Hsier betlagen Iid sruItlid, man
betomne teins taoslofen galoines
@spfeI msbr, ba Die beIteu Gremplore
iiberboupt ni6t ouf zen Mdrtt, ions
bern brett no9 RuBluno oeriunot tpers
ben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

@oH bem Ceammt t.
srunob BEL ib i'm eurOpdiideu
RuBlarbi sebort unseFGbr Der pierif
Sbetl BEN 3aren.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

Git BEN auf d IN 9
Der a ratt9eu @tebs
3eust bic 5botia9e, bub uns
ldngIt bon Melbourne 10000 2;mmsr
unb 10000 S@uf. na9 @nelano pers
l9i6t fpureen. 4ur3 barauf trat Elm
Tompfer Gle ReiI, na9 England nit
$500 Gentnsrn e;nsetc9.es 2antn6ens
fleii9 on Borb an. Gis sablrei9 b eft
Rag:r in @uItrali.n trob olI.r 9erfoIs
sunsen nod INNER finb. ersibt bic ous
8unbep s.rreltese Sbatfutt, baB Elm
6orner, Der bic Nsborobtum3dununs
ols 2unin9enfa1. .inrihtete, in brsi
Sos.n ni1t tptniser als $500 Slid
fling.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

Darieo Doruaro, Don 2u9 ~. 81
Str. gle,p Yort, batte eiumaI ibre
Gh1nhcit ocrloreu ourh 0outfrnnt.
beii. sic idlricb: ~'Sb hotte ScSenn
Dir Sabre lang. oUer nidte luoiItc
ee heiIen. bic id 5uieBt Budlen'e
hrnita 5albe searouhte. ~D'eIce III
eth Idnclles uuo iid,eree Neiimittel
nr 5dniuuunocn, Yernremungem
anD Iiir pieIe nnocre gyunoen. 25GtS.
su baben III ollen Apothcten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

Dem aItoboImtBbrdu d
III i'm Rretis Mepfen. Sourorer, In Der
perIon tes bortietn 2unorutt8 Elm
~ertmmiser Geinb entPanoen. lin tas
lln9e5euer nirtIam bstdTpf.n Su ions
men, Eat er an bic inn unterf.ltsn 9es
mc~inbsooritetsr eas Grfu6:n s:ri@:et.
balm gu pirten, bob bts Soa3.iten
niAt Finger ols .iren Tag Di6ren unb
trGbrenb Ger 5sIlidteit nur Bier unc
De.n 9etrunten toir6, R.nber aber
itertoupt t,tns teruui5ence GetrGnte
erboltrn. ~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

Dsr aerstsi tanb IN
Oeferrei6 d.. Sm Sabre 1904
prut.iairten in gan, SeIterre'4 11.765
Ner5te e:gen 1859 i'm Sabre 1903.
9ie neil en- gersts sntfoCen ouf Riss
berOF.rrei9 (3573). 80bmsn (2815)
unb galiaien (1446), bic fpsniefeu auf
&ru:h (100 unS Sul5burs (141). Sn
gcEnien unb Der Ser3esUpina prottis
sirten LOB @er5ts. gou ben 2anoess
b~auptFGbI.n Fat Disn b.. r.i en-
(2Go8l. CARA bic tpe5:sFsn (22) asrats.