davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

arating boards by which chicks may
be driven from one pen to the sext
Oneinch mesh wire was laid on the
ground and nailed to the stills before
any of the inside work was started.
This is to keep out rats and is buried
under the dirt with which pens and
alley are filled.
There are IL pens, the heater pit
and room the size of two pens on
the other side of the pit. Doors in
both ends OF the building.
Chimney is of tile set in galvanized
collar on roof
No hovers are used, the open p'po
system being preferred. Hovers wero
not successful and were discarded.
This house is a successful chicken
raiser.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

must soften lines and angles, not EN-
phasize physical defects.
To begin with, no matter what Dame
Fashions dictates. bear in mind that
your face as framed by the furs. and
your figure as draped by them, are
more important than any other as
pect of fur-wearing. Buy furs that
will prove a fetching frame to the
face. and fur garments that will give
height and grace to the figure, not
detract therefrom.
Both the fall woman and the very
small girlish person can wear the
very large furs with long hair. the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
IN CHOOSING FURS
THEY MUST HARMoNlZE WITH
THE WEARER.
No Accessory OF the Costume More
Important Than These-Dis-
regard Dictates OF Fash
ion II You Must.

"Furs and the woman" might be a
better title for this article on the wise
selection of cold.defying accessories
for women, because so few women
choose furs with discretion and good
taste.
The design of the garment must fit
the height and weight of the woman,
the color must harmonize with her
complexion, hair and eyes, and the
texture of the fur, the length of hair,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

with band which fastens loosely In
front; pocket is made on either side
below the band; velvet to match is
used for the collar and cuffs; the but.
tons are also covered with velvet.
Hat of soft felt trimmed with q
feather pompon.
Materials required: Three and ono
half yards 46 inches wide three
fourths yard velvet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
Protecting Patent Leather.

The girl who still wears paten,
leather shoes or pumps will find that
she can keep them in better condition
If they are cleaned frequently in sweet
oil. They should be wiped off frat
with clean cheesecloth, then the oil
rubbed in with the fingers or with
small sponge
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
EIESITOR

married people who wish to commence
life under the best social conditions
open to them on a salary such as the
ordinary clerk or Office man receives.
The first cottage is little square
box of house % feet inches in
width by 26 feet inches in length.
As the floor plan shows, the interior
is laid out in three rooms with pantry
and closets besides large coat closet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
American Beauty Waistcoat.

II you want to liven up black coat
suit put in waistcoat OF American
beauty satin or velvet. This is a
smart touch and shows that you are
quite in with the fashions 1t may
be fastened down center with black
velvet or cut Jet buttons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
WARM AND PRETTY COAT.
Serviceable Garment Designed Espe.
cially for Little Girl.

A coat of this description is very
useful for wearing to school; it is
serviceable and smart Checked tweed
is the material chosen 1t is a simple.
sacque shape drawn in at the back,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

sewer connection with the privilege of
building your own roadways and side
walks. But for those who are tired OF
living in cramped badly ventilated
quarters in the city there is suburban
relief if they are willing to put up
with a few minor Inconvenience in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

exchange for the greater comforts of
pure air, bright sunshine, lovely
garden with beautiful flowers, and
opportunity to secure perfect health.
The two little cottages represented
were designed especially for newly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

Lime Sorrel Fieds.--It appears tha
sorrel is not sure indication that
soil is acid. Yet, no one has probably
seen field well filled with sorrei
which lime would not help.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Real Estate Transfers

l.. NJ. Haines, Trustee, to Laura v.
Terhune, OF New York, Ford property
at North East. $3.50.
John s. Byers to Annie z. Byers,
his wife, property at Chesapeake City,
$1,000
William s. Evans. Trustee, to Eliza.
beth II, Banks, property in Second
district, $1,000.
Elizabeth II. Banks to George K.
Houck, lot OF land in Second district,
$500
Mary r. Mackie and others to Harry
M. Mackie, interests in farm OF late ].
Alfred Mackie, in Fourth district,
5000
Mutual Building Association to Will
liam c, Heath, property in Fifth dis
triet, $500.
w. Scott Dcibert and wife to Oliver
c. Giles, property on Bow street. Elk
ton. Sl,7so.
Mary r. Mackie and others to J.
Clarence Mackie. IL acres OF land ,$2oo,
Mary L. Mccullough to Kennard
NJ. Riley, property in Eighth district,
S32s
Ella c. DuHadaway to James II.
Smith, property at Cecilton. $500.
Margaret a. Boulder to William T.
Eoulden. lot OF land in Elkton, S. and
other considerations.
Lewis a. Valentine. OF Philadelphia,
to Gipson T. Valentine, interest in
farm al 50 acres in Fourth district,
$500
Henry c. Hager, Sheriff, to Jennie
Q. Reacy, one-sixth interest OF Will
liam H. Realey in property on Stock
ton street, Elkton. SIIo.
Mutual Building Association to JEFF
ierson Harris, 10 acres in Elk Neck,
SIS.
Rober, C. Thackery, Attorney, to
Walter c. Maxwell. Of Delaware. Ed
wards property OF 8 acres in Third
district, Sr,26o.
GeaTge A. Blake, Trustee, to Annie
w. Shvery, wife OF George w. Shiv-
cry. IS acres on Elkton- North East
road. SOLO.
William 6. Smith and wife 10 Rum
sey Smithson, property at Port De-
post, $1,000.
George A. Blake. Trustee, TO Chas
J. Bayard, Davis property at North
East. $4,000
Charles J. Bayard to Harry II. Sim
pcrs, property above. $4,000.
Charles b. Valentine and wife, OF
Chester, Pa. to Gipson T. Valentine,
interest in property in Fourth district,
$500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14

OF, Edna Glenn COS. George Grum-
well o68, Henry Slicei o55, William
Let's o5.
Third grade--John Clifford os.i. Med
ford Let's $50.
Second gradc-Amy Pullman o6.3
Margaret Moulton $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
The Deadly Loaded Gun

In the lie Of athletics there is tho
sport oi shooting at targets. which is
fine training for the eye and the ludg
mcnt. but the sporting editor OF The
Saturday Evening Post calls the at
tcn,ion OF boys using rifles TO the fol
lowing wise points:
Common sense iorbids. under any
and all circumstances: Carrying 4
loaded gun into house; pointing a
lradcd or unloadcd gun at human
beng: shooting at anything until you
know what it is
Never leave 4 loaded gun around n
camp or house Never leave load
cd revolver where il may be earcleSsly
picked up.
Keep the mu2zlc ~ gun, rifle or re
volvcr. loaded Or unloadcd. pointed
straight up or straight down.
Keep your fingers off the trigger TN
Ill you intend TO shoot Always make
sure the gun is mloadcd before pass
inr il for inspection someone might
have slipped ma shell during your
absence
Never carry gun At full cock your
self nor shoot with one who does; it is
extremely unnecessary, and very dan
gcrous,
In walking behind a companion
carry your gun on your shoulder. muz-
zlc mp. or under your arm at the
shoulder. muzzlc pointing at the ground
at your feet: never carry il over your
forearm. with muzzlc pointing at your
companions hack
Never pack a loaded gun in wagon
,lcdgc or boat
Never pull gun toward YOU by the
barrels
In crawling through brush. or uu-
der fences. or over walls. put the gun
through first, ahcl dol vou Never
pull it after vou
Never be in a hurry To Shoot-it is
the sure ,i"n oi hunglcr Take time
to see what vow are firing at. Above
all else. think
II boys who Ike harmless sport with
firearms. end who ARE permitted to use
them by their parents, will follow these
quite plain rules, mauv pa'uiul and
cvcr.to-lc-r"qrcurd accidents win he
avoided
There i, ALWAYS this 'a lie rcmcm
bcrcd about 2 frearm and All cxnlos
iycs-'hcy may e1 ~ unexpectedly
Keep that !" mind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
News In Brief

Charles w. Hobbs. Chairman Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittec for Caroline county, whose ar
rest for violating the Corrupt Practices
Act was uoted last week, admitted the
charge at hearing before Justice
Steele. OF Denton. and hid fine OF
$1,000.
III you want Facts" about the
Kelley Cure you don't need to adj
dress the Kelley Institute. Write to
W. G. Haskell. I'll North Capitol ST.,
Washington, d. c. You'll get what
you ask Tor. : rite now.
Hugh Wylie the "a year old son
Of Rev. S. b. Wylie, OF New Castle,
has been awarded a medal by the
Treasury Department for saving his
cousin. James Peacock, OF Plainiield
NJ J.. from drowning in the Delaware
river, off New Castle, on June ~ last,
when the latter was going down for
the third time from cramp.
mo FALSE PRETENSE has
marked the career OF Ey's Cream
Balm. Being entirely harmless. il is
not responsible like the catarrh snuffs
and powders, for minds shattered by
cocaSe. The great virtue 81 Ely's
Cream Balm is that IL speedily and
completely ovcrcomes nasi catafrh
and hay fever Back OF this statement
is the testimony Of thousands and a
reputation of many years success. All
druggists. soc. or mailed by Ely Bros,
50 Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Make II Yourself

There is So much rheumatism here
n uur ncighbu,Ulu. nov that the fol
lowing advice will be highly appre-
ciaIcd by those who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
bali ounce Fluid Extract nandclon
one ounce Compound Eargon, three
ounces IT Compound Syrup Sarsapa
rilla Shake these well 10 a bottle and
take in tcaspooniuI doses after each
meal and a bedtime; also drink plenty
81 good water
/, is claimed that there are few vic.
tim, oi this dread and tortuous dis
ease who viii fail TO find ready relief
III this simple home made mixture,
aud in most cases a permanent cure is
the result
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the climua
tive tissues ui the Kidneys So that
they can filter and strain from the
blood and system the ppiSpns. acids
and waste matter, which cause not only
Rheumatism but numerous other dis
eases Every man or woman here
who feel, that their Kidney are not
healthy and active. or who suffers from
any urinary trouble whatever should
not hesitate to make up in- Wxwre.
q, i !, certain /" H. B1-i good. -nEl
may save you from much misery and
suffering after while
Our home druggists sly they wi'l
either supply the ingredients or miN
the prescription ready 10 take ii our
readers ask them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
First Year
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL no 4

Seventh grade Kenneth Lancaster
q4, Hester Lewis 90. Henrietta Booth
p2S, John Brown O.h, Charles Wells
gl.5. Henry Kern o. >, Ncascy Clark
qIS. Nice Su,cr on. Marion Strick
land gI.5. Bessie Mcknight o. B. Jessie
Rowland 81 :. William Kern 81 [. Iar-
old Garrett 0o4
Sixth grade Floyd Brown os. Vii
liam Gilprr 9s. Raymond Walters os,
Beatrice Biddlc %, Rcynuld, Crcadick
%, Sarah Marcus o.. George Dcibcrt
%, Walter Draper %. Elizabeth Daw
son o.. Anna May Davis 81. Adclic Me
Grcady o. Benjamin Price o.
Fifth grade Mary Kitchens DOT,
Herbert Smith pGl. Marion Boulder
%. Laura Dcibcrt 0t7, Katharine
Smith g3.5. George King O5I, George
McGrcady o.. George llopkin, 0fS.
Marcclla McGrcady oil. Charles Gar
dnlln OIL, Frank Corridor 0oS. Ralph
Sykes JOS, Dorothy Riddc 90, Maulcy
Heath o. William Dean 90.
Fourth grade Charlie, Trimblc o.
Marie Clark ~. Clara Schaficr o..
ldclla Cambllr o.. Mabel Fronk o..
Alvin Rcmcntcr o.. Earl Sykes %.
Stella Taylor pi, Myrtle Massey OF. john
Cannon -, Cosmos Alapia 90 Edwin
Lawrence 90, James Moore 90
Third gradc-lrancis KraStcl o.
Rachel Buzctt ~. Cecilia Potts %.
Esther Clark -, Nellie Sutcr o.. Floyd
Powell o. Irwin Simmons Of. Albert
Dcibcrt 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
CECILrON SCllOOI-

Seventh grade Ada Davis %. Henry
Winter Davi, oS5. Bessie Mctny 9s.
Alvcrta Ferguson 90
Sixth graic-lIitia O,trom %, lii
lie Ferguson ~ 4, Alice Bennett $50.
Pauline Price az, Katharine Wilson
O4.i, Crawford Short OF
I'iiht grade Elizabeth Lusby 90.
Isabel Clark o7s. Marguerite Myers
~, Mary Anderson o0s. Roland Black
way osS Carmen Price osl, Ethel
Luthriugcr oS, Violet Bennett o4.2,
Agnes Ostrom o52. Mabel Allen OIL.
Carroll Short OF, Clara Connolly %.
David Davis OF. Emily Nickcrsonoi 8.
Fourth grade Mary Davis o6s. Ed
gar Manlovc o5. Robcr, Brown o47
Gertrude Manlnvc 0s. Robert Brown
o47, Gcrtrr:ic Manlovc ol.j, Frank
Bennett ooS. Allie Pierce oo3, John
Clayton 0oI, Roy Short 90.
Third grade Marie Price 9sl, Ro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
CommercIaI Department
CHESAPEAKE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Seventh gradc-paul Lake 0S2, Ccna
Pierce O5l. Mamie Boulder 9s.l, Laura
Qucck g4I. Sudlcr King os.s.
Sixth grade Alice Hopper %, Adc-
laidc Clayton g7.2. Harry Salmon o.
Ellie Norrl, 9o.3, Agnes Davidson Os. 5,
Nina Bddlc 052
Fifth grade Edyth Brown ~, Mil
bred Middleton ". Anna BriStow g7S.
Edna Brown vhS. Irene Bycrs 90, Mary
Lothian O52. Sam ArmbrcStcr %.
Fourth gradc-Frank Griffith ol7.
\irsd Pierce ~, Edward Nolan oI.S,
Missouri Norri, Oos, Elsie Brstow 90.
Third gradc-lliram Battcrsby 90,
John Ilouck ps, Mary Freeman o..
Helen Lpvclc,s o.. Eli Wells o2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
ELKTON SCHOOL no. II.

Sixth grade Elizabeth Conway %,
Howard Bratton p7s. Harry Alcxan-
der g7.2, Grace Mahan o.. Harry
Caldwell ohl. Stella EcamanS os.
Fifth grade Marguerite Lancaster
90, Mile Poole ~. Gladys Walton
o6S, Marguerite Boulder o6a. Mary
Conner o5l Carroll Edgar 0s.a.
Fourth grade Cornclia Cooper go.
HaSson Terrell 900. Roberts Pcrkin,
900, Helen Malran o6i, Charlie, Coma,
way pSS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14

sale Luthringcr o4.S, Elwood Burric
OIL, Arthur Lusby oI3 Susie Bennett
OIL Ella Anderson COL, Hilda Darby
90 Emma Anderson 90.
Second grade-Eihel McVey o43
William Anderson 03,3, Anna Bennett
O2.3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
PRINCIPLE FURNACE sCHoo


Seventh grade-Andrew Reynolds,
o62.
Sixth grade-George Davis 90. Clar-
cnce Davis $50, Mary Anderson o5.I,
John Hopkins Os.I, Hanna Reynolds
o5, J. Emory Wilson o47, Arthur IT.
win o4.3, Janette Harris OIL.
Fifth grade-IIoward McCauley o6.7,
Harry McGuirk o64, Disston Ander-
son os.7, Mildred Jackson osI, Ray
mond Harris go.
Fourth grade-Mary Reynolds os.
Jacob Hopkins os, May Rice os, Ed
ward McGuirk o47.
Third grade-Norman White o6.3,
Lillian Black os.s, Edward Blackson
o4.6, Earl Reynolds o4.3, Cyrus Jack
son o4,3, Elva Jackson o25, Edna Har-
ris oIS.
Second grade-Rebecca McGuirk
o67, Myrtle Eklund o62, Clara viii
son os7, Meta Blackson os.7, Edith
Wilson os.s. Lavada Mcdowell OH,
Edna Anderson o4.s. William Reynolds
03,s, Irene Blackson %, Helen Rcy-
noldS 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
BUTLER SCHOOL.

Seventh grade Olive Reynolds %.
Sixth grad"-Carroll Reynolds o7.s,
Ella Wigtou %. Ella SINNERS 900,
blanche Sliccr o6.
Fourth grade Clayton Reynolds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

bier on Ser 2ungenent5iinSung ge.
itorben.
Ter @roitfiirit bat ieit ieinem Slid.
tritt ais 9bei Der ruiiiihen Minrine
IN Der frargoiiifen Soiiptitaoi gelebt /;
lem Riidtri.t erfolgte i'm 3uianullen.
Barge nit Der ilirhtbnren 9ieoerIaae
Der ruiiiifen GIotte I'M iapaniihen
Rriege.
@robilrit gIeei 9IIeronoropitih
purbe am 2. Sanuar 1850 aItcn
stils in Il. petersburg eebQren. gr
mar taiierIiher @eneraI.Mbjuta1t,
oberiter Gbef Der Marine, gbef Ses
8ar6ereginents Wogfnu, Gbei oes
preubii6en MISUNDERSTANDING grof
Boeben q. ialei) 20, 8 uuo q Ia
iuite Der belttihen Mnrine.
aemans, 6rantreih, Il. glqp,
g9iIbar 8risbt. Ser ofncritoniidc
9iiftihifier, bat gum eriten YeaIe nit
ieiner 5Iuemuifine einen 2lufitieg
snternofffinef, o1ne babel oie Sebe.
moihine 81 benreen, Die er iouit Itets
gebrauhte; aud Der 8eriuh gclong
iebr gut, Der Stnrt ging glatt por
Ttatten un6 noh mebrnaIigcm areu.
,en Ses 8eriuh8ieIoeg Iauoete bic
Ndihine ipieoer an Der SIuiitiegitelle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
Elylna Fish.

Interesting are the habits Of the n.y.
Ing fish. that queer denixen Of the sea
found principally In the region Of the
trade winds. Does 1t rise from the sea
like birdT you ask. No. 1t shoots
out Of the waves like an arrow, and
with outspreading wings sails on the
wind In graceful curves, rising some
times, one might say, to the height Of
fifteen feet. but not often 80 high, and
then, lowering. 1t again touches the
crest Of wave and renews its flight.
This operation may be repeated till 1t
covers a distance. say, Of 500 yards In
the case OF the stoutest on the wing.
though very often not half that dis
lance II covered. A ship sailing
through the trade winds viii often be
visited on dark nights BY flying fish
which hit the sails or rigging and fall
On deck. where OF course they soon
give up life--St. Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
WESTERN WIND BREAKS.
Experiments TO Determine Their Use
fulness to tho Prairie Farmer.

Experiments TO Determine Their Use.
fulness to tho Prairie Farmer.
The sudden ruin that hot winds
sometimes bring TO growing crops In
parts of the west Is well known
Blowing strongly across the unob.
structed plains, these winds may In a
few days blast all hope Of even a par.
tial harvest This is particularly so in
the lower portion OF the central plains
region and In years of unusually low
rainfall. Here the winds most to be
feared blow from the southwest or
south. In the northern prairie region
. the farmer Is exposed to the hot
chinook wind, which sweeps down
from the Canadian mountains. This
either dries out growing crops or II II
prevails before the danger OF killing
frosts Is past causes less through urg.
Ing vegetation forward prematurely.
Cold winter winds also do great in
jury 10 crops, make the climate more
severe for stock and men and interfere
with an even covering OF snow upon
the ground. This Is true from Cana
da almost to the gulf.
p In southern California dry winds
from the north aud northeast sweep
down from the Mohaye desert with de.
structiye results. Coming In June
these winds may reduce the wheat
WALL ~ tfpnrofaafaI gaIdo m a1p,aot
nothing. Windbreaks Of eucalyptus and
Monterey cypress, now IN such com.
mon use 10 protect orange groves and
orchards, long ago convinced possess.
ors Of highly valuable irrigated land
Of the value Of tree planting for pro-
lection purposes.
But there are two sides TO the wind
break question. Some prairie farmers
declare positively that belts OF Usage
orange. for instance, are a ''nuisance"
Others cite figures 10 show positive
benefit A farmer who lives near
Downs Kan. gives his yield Of corn
from held protected on the south by
q row Of tail eottonwo as six bush
els per acre more than ia places where
there Is no proNecrto0. About ffteen
acres are beae@ted n this way. IL Is
hlxt9g neoessary that tie wtndbreak
ahoulG eccnpY only sge5rkent land 60
srssf this tssneft
an L1zs<sis fnrEaer Enz1s up his %
serrHrians Etan sAis rn8frer mos: my
~Eperannrs IL rAAat row. In cold and
EtrmF w1DterS wAesf protected by
rtuA~s Aeats Fiea6 fam crgr,s. while
tIesAk nec Essceeaes ghes9 g1lF third
ef a erwp. Twe@FY-Ers o. thirty years
arr we never Aa6 any wheat Killed by
wlGzsg fresaG snd every year a fun
<ra9 ~ EeaAkaeS. sake Is now rare. Al
tA1k r&nne We bad DleGfy ~ timber
&FDwB4 0nr Nea1s AMI 0rchsr1s. n0E
ese&r03 away
T1e FrAFeg 8tates forest sergaee pro
Ecses ~ Nn9 orr fwst waen and how
EzEeA wiz8asEnfs increase sAe ySeaa
~ eye9@ MeasaRe1ents aGd tests viii
G@ m2ae aa1 e.aflr4te data VII be
esGAnensFt ~ exyerTs WHO wgg have
eHaargs "A saae srmey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
Stimmuns bes golfes

uro bie aniidlten oes 9luslanSes.
Der ~ReihsoH3eiger" bns oifijielle
Crgnn Der aegierung. bringt nit
Giliguns 0es aaiiers beu.e obeno
fOlaenbe Grfl1rling:
-Sm 9ouie Der auoien,, neIt)e Der
aniier beuie benz Reihsfan5ler &c.
mdart bate. ertl1rte Der annsIer
benz aniier bic Stimmuns Der Iniion
ieire eigene SteIlung in gejug aui
bic Gebntte. Die Iesten Tienstag I'M
Reifsiase ita,tgeiiinSen bat. Ter
aoiier Iaiiflte 0en ausiiibrungen
NIT iiefem grnit unS Sriifte ieinen
ssilIer iOlaenoermaben ans:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

roumer 8eit, oIs neitsre Stobe ntHf
erioIgien, trat gerubigurg eti.
Das Grbbcben tuuroe BON etneIT
biulpien Grobueu besIeitet. Mud ~
Gsnour uuroe es peripurt uuo ieste
bort ebeniaIIs oaes in Shreden.
Shaoen lit ourh Die Groitobe an tel.
mem ser beioen Drte entitonoen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

RuII8s l5r0utrel0
@robfiirit Nlegei Don MubIon0. Gin
pufef 1es ruiIiId)en aoiiers. 1T belste
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
gebung ofs
kan,lfrkriis.
Ter GsHti6e Saiier gebt ami ale
furbernngen oes &anslers eIu.
Goo oes 6roBflIriten
Aleris non Ruklnno.
aaiier nno aaiierin &itiue BON
China sleidJ5eitig Bonn SpSe
~ ab6ernfen.
geutides Reid.
\ y y y \ y ! \ y 4 = : = \ \

' 8erlin, II. 9op.
Die 6eiite oormittag in Bots. !
' onm abgebaltene geipredung
: 5tpiiden benz Deuti6en Safer :
; umo ieinem aan5ler bra6ts cine I
; poIItomtnere Gihtdufis 81 Ston. I
; Be. Seine gaaieit1t CAB Dem :
: poQiten gertrpuen aui ben I
; Reitsfun3ler ausOrud, erfIGrte I
; fid nit ben 8orihldgen in 8e. :
} 8ug auf bic fiinftige 6iibrung :
Der nuSmdrtieen 2(nseIesenbei. :
ten einDeritaroeh, uno Der I
} Reihsfan3Ier bleibt i'm 9lnite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

llnnlittelbar nod ieiner Niiffebr
BON Bots0on berief Der Heihsfan,ler
bic prenBiid,en Wlinifter 81 iih uno
teilte linen 0en ausfon Der aonieren3
NIT.
@leid) baronf Bate Der Neihsfon,.
Ter eine @eiprehuna nit Dem @roien
Etoaberg, benz geihstogspr1iioen.
ten. lie GinSelbeiten Der 4onferen3
tpurben ben WitgIieoern oes gunoeS.
rnts biird ben Miniiter oes ssnnern
BON 8etbmnnn.SoIIfpeg mitgeteilt.
y y y y y y y y = y y y y y \ y
= Ter Neihsfnn5ler eat i'm Der. :
= lnufe feiner 0eiprehung nit :
: Dem Qniier Seine MaieitGt i'm :
= bic Grlmibnis, cine Grfl1riing :
= peroffentlihen 81 oiirfen, ipelhe :
: oabin loutet, oaB Der Qoiier aus. :
: D1rtise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
: MIR ourf) bic fonititutionellen =
: Nerioncn, b. 3. ourh oen Heids- :
: fan5ler, erleoigen tperSe. Der =
: Saoiier CAB feline 9nftimmuna, :
: nnb Bite GrfI1rung erideint beiite :
y inn .Neidsnnaeiger.~ =
~ = y ~ = y
Samm. @eitfolcn.
Die gtettungSarbeiten In Der Mo0
bob-@rlbe, in tpelfer 6urh cine Or.
pIoIiou uno 8erit6rung oes Soupt.
idnhtes $50 @ereIeite non Der slu.
BenspeIt nbeeidnitten ano 5ipeifeIIos
6urh ben Brand in Der Tiefe BON eli.
rem ihredIiden lobe credit ipor0en
fin0, fonnten nod niht mieoer oufae.
Isomnen iper0en. Der Gdoht rno
BE weiin0itng 6er brennenoen STOLEN
iDiir0en 0boenouert, I'm auf oieie
Beiie 0os Geuer 81 eritiden. BON
ben oIei@ nod benz Gintreten Ser or.
ploiion eerettefen wergIeuten iieQen
~, idmtIi3 ihAper pertett. I'm Qrnn.
fenboide. ans BEN @o6cn 0es Court.
j&01tes ipur6en Die Qeiden BON so
eritidku @eroreiitcn eeF6roerf.
6raufreim.
oris. Grnnfrei&.
0robhirit Nlerei Don MubIon6, Gin
pnfef 1s8 ruIiiiden Quiiers, 1T beute
~ ' \ VI <F'