davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-18
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COTTONY MAPLE SCALE.
A Tree Pest That Has Made Unusual
Trouble Lately.

Sporadic outbreaks of the cottony
maple scale insec. O'ulvinaria innumer-
abilis) in various parts of the United
States have been reported from time
to time for many years past, but in
each case natural enemies have suisse
quently increased with sufficient rapid
ity to effectually check its progress.
Recently many reports of its extreme
abundance have been made in Chicago
and its vicinity, in other parts of Hi
nois. in Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and
some other regions. 1t appears. how
ever. that injury of any serious char
acter by this insect occurs north Of
the fortieth parallel. where it is attack
ell by fewer parasites than in tho
southern regions.
The male insect is very small and
delicate two winged fly which develops
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-18

its latter stage under CLASSY tent or
covering and energies late in August
or early in September.
The various species of NAPLES. lu-
GLIDING the box elder and. particularly.
the soft maple. are favorite food for
this species 1t is. however. found on
forty-seven other kinds of trees. vines
or shrubs. among which are oak, elm.
poplar, beech, sycamore. grape, all the
leading fruit trees. roses and Virginia
creeper.
The large white focculent masses,
resembling popcorn. fastened to the
twigs, which appear on infected trees
during the month of June. are the cot
tony Weally waXyl ovisacs of the fe-
male and may contain as many as
1900 eggs
The larvae hatch ut various dates
from June to Aug II. depending on
the latitude and exposure t. the suns
rays. After remaining in the oyiSac
for a day or two they swarm over the
twig.. instinctivcly migrating toward
the light. ana settle on the leaves along
the midrbS and veins. always prefer
ring the under surface.
Notwithstanding the extreme pro
Efficacy of this insect. it is usually held
in check by It's many natural enemies,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-18

which include the English sparrow,
twice stabbed ladybird, hyperarpis,
predaceous caterpillars and calcid flies.
Nature always maintains a balance
and this pest cannot be in the ascend
ency for any great length of time. On
the contrary, its parasites will eventu-
ally multiply Sc rapidly as to complete
~ check its progress.
If it is necessary TO resort to arti-
fetal means, as seems the case in some
sections. spraying should be delayed
till fall or winter. When the trees
have become dormant after the falling
of the leaves they can be trimmed and
thoroughly sprayed with strong kero-
Sene emulsion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-18
Cutting Back Roses.

In planting rose first see that all
the bruised and broken roots are cut
off smoothly and squarely. Cut the
tops back, too, preferably just above a
bud and one that is on the outside of
the stem. DO this with q. pruning
knife and not with shears. for these
are apt to bruise the bark The poorer
the roots the more rose should be cut
back. Strong growing kinds can lose
a quarter or a half of their growth
profitabiy, according to their good or
bad roots Weaker growing kinds must
be pruned severely.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-18
Work In the Orchard.

Young trees should have a mound OF
earth raised around the stem as a sup
port and protection against mice, etc.
S-ncN and lately planted trees must
have stakes set beside them and be
tied to the stakes with a broad band.
Tim s-perfuous or unhealthy wood
Out Of the old orchards.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
THUNDERB0LT KILLS THREE IN TENT

As first told in bulletins Of the
Herald last Friday, the body of Sam
Crossans the wealthy sheepman, who,
like his four brothers, has for years
been one of the barons of the range,
was found August Goth on the Ca
madam prairie ninety-five miles north
Of Swift Current. Two other men
John McRaa of Battle Creek, Canada,
and John Mcfarland of Maple Creek,
Canada, persisted with the well-known
range proprietor. The bodies were
found in a tent and evidences showed
the jurors summoned by the coroner
from Maple Greek, the nearest point,
| that the depth of all the men and of
a shepherd dog accompanying th EN-
was due to lightning, and that they
must have been stricken at least 8
Weeks before the corpses were found
The bodies were dacomposed beyond
recognition, but identifie d by the sur
rounding effects.
Full information regarding the
deaths did not reach IIavre until to-
day when it was brought in by Dad
Simpson another well-knpwn sheep
man.
No trace of forty-three horses and
sixty-three head of range cattle that
it was known the three dend M
We're driving into northern Canadian
territory has as yet been found.
Abe Crossan and Tom Crossan and
their wives Went from their resps Ct
i've ranches in Chouteau ccuny to
Swift Current Immediately upon re-
caipt Of the news Of the calamity.
with Intention Of having the body
Of Sam Crosscn sent to Lawrence
Station, Ont, the home Of his parents
and place of his nativity.
McRae was the regular travelling
companion of the employer with
whom he met his death. Mcfarland
was chance companion who Joined
the other men believing that tramp
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
PLANNED MEXICAN REVOLT.
Arizona Rangers Arrest Twelve Men
on Suspicion.

ATIEona rangers Arrest Twelve wen
on Suspicion.
Douglas, AriZ., Sept. 5.--The cam
poign against the Mexican revolution
airy movement in this section, which
has been waged for several weeks,
eliminated Tuesday when body
Of Arizona rangers headed by Captain
Tom Rynning, raided a house in an
isolated section near the international
line, where meetings have been held
of late. Revolvers, a quantity Of
dynamite and some incendiary litera-
ture were discovered About the same
hour officers arrested twelve men al
legged to be members of the revolu-
tionary party.
AS result the authorities, 1t is
said, have received information that
members of the revolutionist junta in
Douglas have been expecting orders
from Toronto to take up arms and en-.
ter Mexico. The activity of the Off
GERS who have been endeayoring to
thWart the plans of agitators is due to
the revelations of a West Indian who
came here from Cananea to warn them
that the reyolutionists were planning
an attack on all the towns on the bor-
der.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

would improve his health. just hefore
his departure from Maple Creek,
where he Was employed as. a clerk,
he was bsreaved BY the death Of q
young some Another child was born
to the widow in Maple Creek while
the body of his father was decom-
posing on the range. Mrs. McF,ar-
land is reported. in a critical eondi-
ton and there is fear that the cir
cumstances She has suffered will
cause death CT insanity.
The bodies were first found by Ike
Sterling, range rider. A few hours
later anothar range rider named
johnson reported their discovery. Mr..
Crossan was found still seated on a
stool in the tent with copy of THE
Jungle by Upton Sinclair, in his
hands. The other two men were
lying. in their blankets and large
shepherd deg redundant betwa n
them was killed by the same boil.
The dogs head still rested Oh its
paws
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND.
husband of the Victim Arrested on
SUSPICION,

Springfield, O., Sept. 5-The body
of a woman, clad only in stockings and
chemise, was found Tuesday on the
banks of Snyder Park lake. Nearby
there was mans cap. There were
evidences of a struggle and it is he
lfeved that the woman was choked to
death The body was identified as
that Of Mrs. Elmer Fillmore. The
Identification was made by the wo-
mans husband He has been placed
under arrest and the police are
searching for Pearl Jones.
Monday night Fillmore, it is alleged,
trailed his wife and Jones to the park.
Later Fillmore came to police head.
quarters dripping with water, claim
Ing Jones and Mrs. Fillmore had
pushed him into the lake He said
that they held his head under water
and tried to drown him The husband
protests his Innocence of any connec-
tfon with the death of his wife
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

Attacked and Defended in National
Irrigation Congress.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 5.-The policy OF
withdrawing vast areas Of the public
domain from entry under the land laws
in order to create forest reserves or
conserve the water supply for pur-
poses of irrigation, which has been
vigorously opposed by influential in
terests in the West, had it's defenders
and its opponents at Tuesday nights
session of the national irrigation con-
gress.
The debate was marked by a bitter
attack On the national administration
by United States Senator w. B. Hey
burn of Idaho and a sharp exchange
between Mr.. Hepburn and Congress-
man Reeder of Kansas At another
stage of the debate Senator Hepburn
was persistently Kissed by his au.
dience.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
SEVEN COMPARTMENTS FILLED.
Cruiser Boston Badly Damaged by Hit
ting Rock.

ting Rock.
Bellingham, Wash, Sept. s.-The
United States cruiser Boston, which
struck Peabody rock in Rosario
straits Monday noon, is now lying in
deep water in this harbor, this giving
the divers good opportunity to prose.
cute their work. She has taken a
great deal of water and has listed five
degrees to port. Seven cell compart-
ments are filled, SO she has put out
to deep water again after drawing in
close to shore in the morning In order
that she might be run onto the sandy
beach quickly IL necessary. All her
life boats are provisioned and swung
out ready for instant use. The ships
diver has found seam three feet in
length which is admitting water, but
has not yet discovered any holes in
the hull. The vessel Is believed to
be badly wrenched. Commander Coff-
man is now awaiting the arrival of
tugs to tow the Boston to Bremerton.
He hopes by this means to reach that
port. 1t is impossible to make the
run under the cruisers own steam as
the vibration Of the engine tends to
spread the seams.
The men on board are beginning to
show the effects of the nervous strain,
which they have been subjected to
during the past twenty-four hours.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
CONFERENCE AT PETERHOF.
Will End the Struggle Between Stoly
pin and the Court CamariIla.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The strug
gle between Premier Stolypin and the
court camarilla over the question rs
to whether or not the former shall
have free hand in the government OF
the empire, will come to an issue at a
conference of prominent men Of all
factions in the administration and
court circles which will be held at
Peterhof, Sunday. Sept. 8. The pro
gramme of Premier Stolypin will be
passed in review but it is conjectured
that the reactionaries will make their
principal fight On fixing the date for
the holding The elections for members
Of the lower house of parliament,
which they hope to defer to "the
Greek Calends' on the ground that
any elections in the near future must
result in the choice of an assembly
even more radical than the one the
emperor dissolved. According to COS
sip, Count Witte has returned from
Germany to participate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
One North Dakota Man Killed and An.
other Injured.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept SIN IN
automobile accident four miles west
of Forest River, Charles H. Service, :,
chauffeur, was instantly killed and his
employer, George F. Towle, invest
ment manager of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company of
Minneapolis, was bruised and battered
but not seriously injured.
The steering gear broke while the
machine was going down grade. The
car ran into the ditch, and Mr.. Towle
was thrown over wire fence. Mr..
Service was thrown into the fence
with the machine on top of him, and
at once crushed to death
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

All the news of the world, county,
and city in the Herald for So a year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
Lightning Bolt Kills Three.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 5.-The bod
les of three men, Samuel Crossin,
Jack McRae and Charles Logger,
have been found on the trail from Bat
tleford. ninety miles north of Sask
river. They were horse dealers and
while eating supper were struck by a
bolt of lightning. All were ranchers
OF the Maple Greek district.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
Children Burned to Death.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 5.-Peter and
John Quinn, small children, were
burned to death Tuesday and their
mother was fatally injured in a fire
started by the children while playing
In the yard
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

Montana wives are ges ting rltD-
ge+her too particular to suit The j.
dts,aS of scme of the old timers. Mrs.
Sarah A. Thompson of Lewis and
Clark county has gone to the extreane
length of sueing for divorce from
Andrew t. Thompson, simply be-
cause, as she alleges, he threw hi
to the floor by the hair and threat
ened to send her to an insane nsyl-
un Beside rivorce. she wants S.
900 worth of livestock which she
sWears she helped Andrew r. accu-
mulate. On top Of the demand she
wants the man she is going tolaave
to pay the costs Of getting beaten in
court and 81 500 alimony Gsel
t-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
A MATRIMONIAL
TANGLE IN CHICAGO
WOMAN, DIVORCED FROM HER HUSBAND AT ONCE
MARRIES HER HUSBANDS SON-SHE THUS BECOMES
THE DAUGHIERIN-LAW OF HER LATE HUSBAND
AND THE WIFE OF HER LATE STEP-SON-THE EX-
HUSBAND GIVES A WEDDING DINNER.

CHICAGO, arch 3IDomestc government Injunction
Cook county, dead letter far the of the and
the cvcrncasng colony of Divorces
Iwtces of North Green pass their
Until last Tuesday Mrs Bertha Twtche wife
H. Twichcl her iathern-law Now
man who her stepson. He is Edward Twitchel
The Mr. and Mrs Twhc married by of
Peace Hammond lnd last they
Chicago the blessing the elder Twtchel
laugh Judge McEwen which supposed
the law Watson H. TwtCc from remarryng within
and his divorced wife from becoming wife again years
The fact that the divorced wife OF the elder Twtche carried off
the aters Hooscrdom and there made his wife likely
bring fat boon the matrimonial specialists In
fact from there today that the publicity given the Chi
Cago tangc already has had its results.
The divorced wchel treating his ee and her husband mag
unanimously witness wedding dinner given by him yesterday in
their honor his home his grocery supplies factory North
Green The elder Twcel authority the
that the banquet good Said he Everything lovely
here and going beautifully happy my
happy with my wife and all is well with them.
They have my blessing and lots Of it,
And the other Twtct the recipients of the blessing
The less in happy frame of mind apparently Acting spokesman
she having the better right and experience by hav
been her husbands epmoer hours beorcNrs
Edward Twchc said 1--WE deeply appreciate the sacrifice father
made when he stood To be had
intention marrying but ali thought for the best
Father Twch has good Both Of he respect
much my former husband he has aher-n-aw
The Twchcls made early exit today from their home The
elder wtce attend to business among grocers
the bride and groom presumably slipped away celebrate the
and to the
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
BY AUTHORITY

soalod proposals for constructing
1lolnforeod Concrete Cuyort and Ap-
proachos oyer Nlumalu stream ot Nlu-
malu, Llhuo, Kauai, y, H., VIII bo re-
oolyod by tho Board Of Supervisors,
County Of Kounl, ~ IT,, uBtll $3.50 n, M,
OF Wednesday, May End, 1905.
Plans, specifications ana blank forms
Tor submitting proposals VIII be FUR.
nlshod upon written request occ0m-
panlod by deposit Of Five Dollars
05OO) by addressing g. H. Swootser
I1sd, County Road Supervisor, mt Ii
huo, Kauai, y, H.
The right ls rosoryod 10 reject any
or al bids,
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
(slgned) IT, D. Wf8HABD,
Chairman,
Lihuo Kauai March ~, 1906
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

Fine job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

MYSTERY ABOUT rInn.

Antonio q. Corrca whose house was
burned yesterday morning Is at COM
plctc loss 10 account FOR the fire. There
was absolutely nothing IN the rooms
whore the FIRE started TO start fire.
am completely mysuncd as to It's
origin No, I do not think It was
inccndlarism for the house was So
curoly locked ana no one could have
Cotton IN ana out 10 81 It,"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
AAnLEY TO LMAYE.

A. McC. Ashley has received notice
from Washington that he Is to be
transferred 10 Plttsburg No informa-
tlOn ~ TO his successor here has been
received Mr.. Ashley Installed the
weather bureau here ana has made a
host Of friends who VIII bc sorry to
see him go,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
BAND CONCERT

Tho Hawaiian Band VIII give pub
lie concert this evening at 1880 at the
Monna Hotel Following * the pro-
gram
PART J.
March #"Tbo Spirit Of Liberty .Sousa
Overture italian in Algipw" o.. Rossni
Ballad "fho Palms" uu..,,,.. Faurc
"Jorusnlcm" u.......V Verdi
PART If.
Vocal Hawaiian Songs ..ar. by Berger
Mrs, n, Alapal
"Thc scrcnad. .",u., Herbert
Wullz "1OOl Nlght| strauss
"Stroot Cars' s',..,........Amdt
"Slar SpanRlcd Banner"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
NOT ~ ND % STUDY.

From the fact that fyscycn middcs Annapolis have been
back year for deficiencies studies might be inferred that hazng
is such howng educato-Passaic News.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
The New Policies of
The Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
OF New York

carefully drawn possible
clearly tho be easily understood
by s poaaossor
BEST Of all tho companies IN the world.
LIMITED PAYMENT POLICY.
ny tho terms OF this contract the of the insurance is
able tho death OF tho Insured ana the premiums payable dur
limited number yoars-wony years
Limited Policy =
that tho premiums shall all be paid in the carly and productive
nxod number Dividends payable annually the
end OF o. 49, 10 or 20 years
nowccn tho ogo OF 2s and al years inclusive SIX TO SEVEN
GENTS DAY viii be the FIRST cost of $1,000 good life Insurance
DAY,
newocn the oecs Of S years, SIXTEEN TWENTY
NfNn CENTS A DAY,
Is hSro any healthy man woman in America at work for
bost ana strongest company curth7
little odonio in small hingspcosant things perhaps but
unnooossary uings-wll tho. bill casly.
Dnoront forms Of polci cost various
ouR TwENrY.YEAR DISTRIBUTION POLICY on continuous
life ana mod Payment plans affords the maximum OF security at the
minimum OF cost
oUR GUARANTEED INCOME POLICY provides guaranteed
come secure Investment and absolute projections
our ENDOWMENT POLICY provides
payable with profits at q fixed tlmoi
OUR AND PER CENT, BONDS furnish tho
foovo forms Of indemnity and fixed annual income survivors,
OUR CONTINUOUS 1NsTAGNfENT POLICY pay
OF the insured nSod during the
ng Of tho bonononryi
ANNUITY excellent opportunity for per-
obtain high Of interest
particularly provision
clnng ana to be from business
We hnyo pcos NJ all known All 5
what
ana surroundings ana We suggest the policy best suited
notoo onccrruly furnished application,
w. ~. wANN.
District superintendent ONCE 032 and o3S Fort ST.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-29
Gin Gonig, Der nimt 5ebIt.

&Onig Pster BON Serbien beaufe
tragic feiner 3sit anldblid ieiner
36rpn1eiteigung cine Genfer Meentur,
fdmmtli6e PreBfimmen iiber bas i'm
70 ndbe betreffenbe Grsignib gu iame
meln. Die @gentur ma9te ii9 ielbItz
peritdnoli9 nit @ersniigen an bic feis
nesipe9s lei6te 4rbeit; ale 8lGtter Der
WeIt fparen gu leien. Gs gslang i6y,
niGt ipeniger ais 100000 3eitungsz
ausi9nitte aufautrei6en, Die fi9 aIe
nit &Dnig peters SbronbeIteiguug be-
i6Gftisten. sic ipurben in flint riez
fige, 6errlide SdnDe gebunben, unb
Der Snbaber Ger @gentur ma6te fiA
lslhit duf Die 8eiIe na9 Selgrab, Inn
fs peri0nli9 gu ~iibereeben. gr lie
ferte lie benin audi in Der &abinettss
~fan5lei bes &0nigs a6 unb i6idte,
pieber mad @enf 3uriidgsfs6rt, feline
Rehnung mad. sic lautete auf 81.
908 6ranfen.
Wtpndte Deritri6en, bic 8ealei6una
Der Becoming blieb aus. Saaegen be-
fam Die @aentur zines Sa9es, es mar
i'm Sebruar pori9en Sa6res, aus 9elz
grab cine &ite; lie entbielt Die flint
pra3tbGnbe 8Onig peters.. 80. fsin Be
gleit6rief babel. Die N9entur penbete
fi4 iofort an Die 3abinettstan5lei
unb perlan9te cine 4uftlGruns. Seine
Intipprt. No6mals &etlamatipnen.
Sarauf S9pei9en pie porber. Gs
ipGbrt augenblidli9 nod fort. Nua
frast man ii4: 8ommen benz &Onig
peter Die flint 8dnbe, 3eusen firitliz
der Giteifeit, gu foitipielig por, pber
lit er nit Dem 2ubme,, ben tie eleidz
fails fir i'm bebeuten, rli6t gans auz
frieoen? Mlerbings iperben Sa, fpenn
Die 8enfer @sentur ni9t is6r poriiGz
tig gu Werfe ging, elm paar Sldtter
babel fein, fir Die Der &Dnia ni6t
mod in ben S%Gdelsdreifen m1ffe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-29
Gin SeiratbS

0or Sturgeon erf9ien in benz eritsn
8latte elmer neutrality-suspicious. nads
Itebenber 9eiratbsantrag:
Cine enprm rei9e junge Dame, Die
fpfprt bereit mare, fdmmtli6e Sdul=
ben ibres 8erebrers gu besablen,
piini9t bic ernite 8efanntfdaft zines
iunsen Mannes gu MAIDEN. @ntrdae
beliebe man, aber nur nit 8eif6lub
Der Photographic, unter rs. g." an
bic Expedition b. 81. gu ri9.en.
Die CARTE 9ano, pel9e @oritebens
bes infsrirt unb bic aablrei4en Offer
ten beboben bat, mar aber Die bes
6errn Ssbel S4lau9eles, Der bor aurs
Sem in Der INN Bis babin unbetamnz
ten Stabt cine Observation-Disclosures
e%rDffnete unb 10 ON Der 6anb Der ein=
s~ef.nbeten photographer fofprt i'm
Gfanbe mar. unter ben 8efensrn bic
SduIbenmadsr BON YrofsFipn ber'
a~ussufinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-29
snsiana 9ribame, 20 Sannar Isce

bas bunte, bi6teFe @epimmel, unb
er bate ri9t bic &raft, lie Suriidsuz
bolfen, nod ben Mutb. ibr gu folgen.
Grit aamGbli9 fam ibm bds ges
puBtiein pisber.
Der erite &prb in beinem 2eben,"
Iaete er gu fi9, ,bas 1T cine f9aubere
bate 8lamage. unb UNI jeben ct>
tpai9en @erratb nieber3ui6ldgen,
itiir5e bid in cine slGnSenbe @erlpz
bung. 8edmann's 9aus lit Dir jeoera
ssit aeOffnet. 8epeiie bieIer bO9mii@
tbtgen abeIt9en, Dab bu auf Der Stene
cine Der rei9iten Yartien MAIDEN
fannit!- limb penn Die itol5e SAOn=
belt trob ibrer Sbeale fiBsn bleiben
tpirb, fdlt i6r piellei6t bod elm, bab
@elb Ma9t I'LL
Cine Stunbe fpGter f9reitet Ser
bert peters Die firf6rotben pei6en
Seppifs bes 8edmann'f9en 9auies
hinun. Sn Der 9anb einen StrauB
aus 2afrancerOien uro peibem Sliez
Der.
Sas 9~ausmdbden iGmun3slt psr>
trauli3. ais lie ben fpGten SAT- in
bds gmpfangs5imm.r nOtbigt. gs
bebdrf feiner porberieen Mnmelbune,
benn bieier geiu4 gebDft CUR Sa>
mile.
naleins 2ife," benft Serbsrt Ia
6elnb, rbu pirit bid freuen. Sr
elm paar Minuten biit bu 9raut!"
Oa erf9eint lie f9on in Der Sbiir.
Weib 9etleibet, nit g~liibenben Wanz
gen unb binter ibr Elm @arbeeSfs
fioier. Sc mar 2eutnant bon Hoben.
r6dmus, lieber peters!!" rief inn
biefer entgesen. .ySie finb Der erits,
Der uns gratuliren mill! @ir baden
uns foeben perlobt!!"
9erbert fart pDGis tpeltentriifi
auf bies 8%rautpaar.
$50 faHunesIos ma6t Sic base"
frust 2iie 8edmann niGt pbnt
Sriumpb.
Oa raft er fi6 energi16 5ufammen
gr itammelt einige SSfli9feitspbraIer
aure9t.
rNatirli9 feisrn Sic nit uns!!"
rgebaure feline 3eit! Iuf Wie.
berie6nl" unb = fort lit er. -
0on Stunb' an. tpurbe Der Patio:
nirte S9litti6ubldufer ni6t pisbel
auf Der Gisbahn oefehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-29
Sut @ef6aftsftl.

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ibren 8egleitern): n9aben Sic i9On
Ron Der @erlobung bes Germ Sud-
bdnolers &. nit Srdulein pepi qes
bOrt?"
Sri. g.: rMit elmer bObsren su@>
ter2 Ni9t mDgli6!"
SRI. a.: rSappbl! Grit bat fie BEL
linn lire S9ulbefte eefauft, bann bat
sr ibr sur &pnfirmdflpn cine 8rpiae
eef9sntt. unb isbt lit er nit ibr per=
lpbt.",
2eutnant g.: w@1e Wetter! @lio
jana Sei4Gftsitil: : Sebeftet, bro7
Thirt unD = iebunben!"