davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11

Alderman Magner moved the salary
bill be allowed as read. The motion
was adopted by the following vote
Bourgeois Burke. Cannon. Davis
Ferguson. German, Kelly. Koehler
Wagner, Meehan. Nellis. Scullin. This
tlewood-13. Nay-None
The miscellaneous claims and az
counts we're read and, ON motion OF
Alderman Davis. referred to their re
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
At Decatur.

Decatur, May 10.-The locals batted
Fleet out of the box after three inning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
At Peoria

Peoria, May 10.-Gilbert went to
niecps in the sixth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
AT St. Paul.
THREE | LEAGUE.
At Springfield.

Springfield. May 10.-The locals
aoH by timely hitting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11

Concluded From Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11

Batteries-Bittrolh and wilkins;
Fleet. Stillman and Smith.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

IT is possible TO make a diagnosis Of
rallies In a few hours, and 70 start the
treatment upon person bitten by a
rabid animal in time TO prevent the
development OF the disease.
Regarding the matter OF muzzling
dogs that run at large. DR.. Schroeder
says that IL IS an absolutely necessary
precaution and is not the act of cruelty
generally designated as such by ITS op-
ponents.
The Real Question.
"The real question" says DR. Sch
roeder, "is not one Of affection for or
animosity 10 the canine speciae. The
dog. in his place. under proper oo-
servation and properly restricted. is an
admirable. intelligent, companionable
animal. This article has been written
from the viewpoint Of the dog owner.
The writer has owned one or more dogs
as long as he can remember, and now
owns six of them. They are sheltered,
well nourished and contented, and are
kept under conditions which insure
that they shall not be an expense or q
danger 20 the neighbors or 10 the COM
munity.
"The dog owner who knows what
rabies is from experience, If he has the
proper consideration for his own well
fare and that Of his dogs, will be
among the first to demand a movement
for its suppression, even If this should
place restrictions on the freedom of
his dogs. His interest is greatest be-
cause he has the most at stake and is
himself most seriously and frequently
exposed to the Infection"
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
WHAT UNCLE SAM
THINKS OF RABIES
Bulletin From Agricultural
Department Urges
MuZzIing
DISEASE IS NOT IMAGINARY

l. The proper licensing Of dogs ana
the determination Of those that are not
licensed.
?. The proper muzzling Of all dogs
when they are in public places or on
public highways.
8. To hold dog owners responsible
for the damage traceable 70 their dogs
In a pamphlet by E c. Schroeder
NJ d. ". issued by the United States
Agricultural Department, the fore
going suggestions are made in tbs
course Of an article showing the real
danger OF rabies and how Il may be
prevented The article will be foun
of much interest in view OF the pres
ence here recently of several rabid
dogs, and the possible danger from
such animals during the summer sea-
son.
Dr Schroeder makes short work Of
the denials of the existence Of such "a
disease as rabies in opening his article.
which gives the result of observations
made at the Government Experiment
Station, of which he is superintendent
lie says:
"a deliberate denial Of the existence
Of rabies means one OF two things
peachment of the honesty of nnumer-
able impartial observers and invcstign-
tors. Those whose denial is based on
lack Of Information. II they are at all
open to conviction. will change their
minds after examining what has been
written on the subject by men who arc
above reproach of an attempt TO ms
ign the canine species. To those who
have never seen rabies and for that
reason cannot be convinced Of its eV-
istonce. # can only be said that not 20
be acquainted with a thing through
personal experience. not to have seen
or encountered II. not TO have knowl-
edge of IL through our senses, means
nothing but inexperience relative to
the thing in question. The writer has
never seen case of smallpox or Asia
tic cholera and yet they are, unfortu-
natclv. common diseases. He has NOT
seen the Asiatic continent, but tn.
does not reduce its great area by the
smallest fraction of an inch or its
enormous population by one person.
Instances Of Disease.
Cases of rabies reported I'm several
cities and Instances of the infection
and horrible death OF two horses at
the Governments experiment station
from the dread disease are given by
Or Schroeder who then continues;
"rhc Intimate associat;on IN our
minds of dogs anC rahies does not nee
essarily imply a greater susceptibility
Of dogs than other animals TO the dis
ease The dog Ga not the only animal
that can communicate rabies 10y a bite.
The bite of a rabid horse, cat or person
is just as dangerous as that of a rabid
dog; but It Is only dogs and cats that
are given an amount of liberty that
makes them specially dangerous. no
other animals. excepting possibly poul-
try and pigeons, are allowed to be Of
large In the same way unattended and
luurostra ned'
Nowadays. says Dr Schroeder, ow-
ing to the discovery OF the so-callec
Ncgri bodies that are believed TO be
either the micro parasites of the dis
ease or a distinguishing product of 1t,
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
TO RESTOCK STREAMS
WITH BASS AND TROUT

Members OF the Chester County Fish and
Game Protective Association are hard at
work preparing for the stocking Of the
Brandywine creek, and other streams OF
the county and arrangements have been
already made to place fish in number OF
them, both bass and trout
The first fish TO be received will be the
black bass from the National Commits
sion, and these are likely to come at
any time. Just how many there will be
is not known. but the comission has prom
ised. sufficient number to stock the
Brsndywine well. Some will also be re-
oeived by individuals for the same stream.
Those in the reservoir will probably be
secured later in the season after the young
ores have attained some growth and
there are enough there TO add much TO he
''O'A'nE' likHGl.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
DEDICATION OF
ST. ELIZABETH
Interesting Ceremonies at the
New Church in the
Eleventh Ward
BISHOP MONAGHAN
WILL OFFICIATE

Arrangements have been complete
for the dedication Of the new ST. Eliz-
abeth's Catholic Church at Oak and
Broome streets, which will take place
tomorrow morning. The services win
be typical OF the impressiveness and
pomp of the Catholic Church and hun
dres OF friends of the church and its
new pastor, the Rev. William Temple,
ID. D., will witness the ceremonies.
The new church which was formerly
the Wilmington Military Academy has
been remodeled and in addition, the
property which adjoins IL, has been
converted into a parochial residence
for the pastor. The new church is eX-
pected to have a large congregation
as the population in that section of the
city is largely Of the Catholic faith.
The Rev. Dr. Temple will have
charge of the ceremonies and the Rt
Rev j. j. Monaghan, bishop of Will
mington, will dedicate the church He
viii bless the walls Of the edihce at
10 o'clock and at 1890 o'clock solemn
high mass viii be celebrated by the
Rt. Rev. John A. Lyons, vicar genera
of the diocese. The Rev e. c. Hig
gins, of St Paurs Church, this city,
will be deacon of the mass, and the
Rev u. G. O'Neill, of st. Thomas
Church, Baltimore, sub deacon. Tne
dedicatory sermon will be preached by
the Rev. NJ. F. Foley, rector Of St.
Paurs Baltimore.
Will Escort Clergy.
Bishop Monaghan and the clergy will
be escorted from the Bishops resi-
dence. at Third and Jackson streets.
to the new church, by leading Catholic
organizations I'm the city. These socie-
ties will form in Fourth street with
the right Of line resting east Of jack
son street, and the procession will
move promptly at 9.45 o'clock and pro-
coed over the following route:
Along Jackson street TO Chestnut,
thence to Harrison, TO Maple. to Van
Buren,. to Maryland avenue, TO Ban
ming, to Broome TO the church. On
the arrival at the church there will be
a procession of the clergy from the
parochial residence.
At the close Of the dedlcatory ex-
ercises the societies viii go over the
route already traversed and will be
dismissed at Fourth and Jackson streers.
Formation Of Line.
Thomas +. O'Donnell, chief marshal
and aids
Hibernian knights.
st. Hedwig Knights.
St Hedwlg Cadets.
Rt. Rev. Bishop John ]. Monaghan
and clergy in coaches.
Brownson Library Association.
Holy Name Society of st. Paurs
Church.
st. Patrlcks Holy Name Society.
st. Stanislaus Beneficial Society.
Boys ST Aloysius Society Of St
Faurs Church.
Representatives of all societies which
viii participate in the procession, are
requested to meet at the home OF
Thomas +. O'Donnell at No. 1O9 South
Adams street at 6 O'Clock this evening.
The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of St Paul's will meet at .
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Burning oil is spread by water. To
extinguish 1t. throw down flour, sand
or earth. The idea is to prevent the
oil spreading
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
SAY RAILROAD
COPS ARE EASY
Lieutenant Thomas Denies
Some Stories About Whole
sale Arrests Down State
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. May ao.-In a statement
made here by Allen Thomas Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad detectives. tho
special officers Of that company de-
clare they are not arresting men by
the wholesale, when caught riding on
their trains. and sending them to the
county jals for confinement at the eX-
pense OF county Taxpayers
From Detective Thomas statement
IL appears that the officers have made
little or no effort to arrest men tres
passing on their trains going south
ward until an incident occurred last
week to change their plans. They
have. however. diligently sought out
those riding northward, knowing that
they were simply tramps. shirking
work and habitual trespassers.
According TO the officers statement.
four Wilmington youths, giving the
names Of Martin Keogh. John Green.
Victor Hin and John Fayton. We're
riding south and explained to a freight
trainman that If they were unmolostei
they would get work near Bridgevnle,
picking and helping 10 ship strawber-
ries. They were passed by the Off
GERS, but between Greenwood and
Bridgeville. they broke into a car Of
sugar, and damaged the cars con-
tents which the railroad company had
70 pay. The four trespassors were
caught and taken 10 Georgetown jail
but friends paid their trespass fines.
Look up Hamilton Park sacrifice
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
ODESSA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. May 3O.-MemorlaI
Day was observed by the Col. John
w. Andrews Post holding exercises in
Drawers Cemetery. The graves in
the Methodist and Friends Cemeteries
were also decorated.
The Rev. d. J. Green attended the
General Conference held in Baltimore,
Nd.
Reynolds CHM, Of Colorado, has
been visiting his brother. Uric P. CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eccles visited
Wilmington friends this week.
Mrs. Walter V. Woods is spending
a week with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Emma West, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Mrs. A. e. Appleton is spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Neal, of Chester, Pa,
is visiting Mrs. Willard Spicer.
Miss Gertrude McCrone. of Middle
town, visited Mrs. 1. G. Webb this
week
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Christian Endeavor Chorus.

The chorus for Christian Eneeavor
Day at Brandywine Springs. June 27,
will meet I'm West Church for it's Sec
ond rehearsal on Monday evening
This chorus is being trained under the
direction Of Melvin H. Wright. and a
cordial invitation Is extended to all
friends Of Christian Endeavor who
enjoy singing to meet on next Mon
day evening and help in this work.
Reaa TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
alkhkI.
ST. GEORGES
Special to THE EvENINe JoTTRNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, May sO.-The fu-
neral services of Mrs. ]. r. Grassland
were held at her late residence yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Grassland died on
Tuesday afternoon of apoplexy. She
leaves a husband and five children.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
Presbyterian Church was delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark, near Delaware City.
Miss Claren Barnett. who has been
visiting Mrs. Edgar Carron, near New
Castle, has returned home.
Miss Sara e. Milligan is visiting her
sister Mrs. Albert w. Foreman, at
Governors Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Harold Batten of Bear station,
has been the guest of her mother, Mrs
r. NJ. Jones.
Miss Maud Clark. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
MIDDLETOWN
Special to TKu EVENING JoraNA1.

MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 3O-Dr
Paul r. Smith has purchased OF Dv.
G.. Il. Pearson the drug store property
on Main street, which DIR. Pearson
purchased last week Of the George f.
Lee Company.
A company OF young people from
Newark win present the comedy.
THAT Blessed Baby" at the Opera
House here next Tuesday evening
under the auspices OF the members OF
the New Century Club
William B. Hates and Samuel Buck
worth have made successful applica-
tion for the rural free delivery routes
TO start from here next Monday. Mr..
Kates goes toward Maryland and Mr..
Buckworth toward Odessa.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Decoration Day as Cycling Date.

Not in many years has cycling been
given so great prominence in the De-
coration day athletics, ,>as is the case
this year. While many of the cards
included motorcycle racing. Il was,
after all, the bicycling events that
were the most numerous. The wide
spread popularity Of the sport is well
attested by the following list of cities.
which figured I'm the days dispatches
as the scenes OF cycling activity: ST.
Louis, Mo-; Seattle. Wash; Rochester.
N. Y: Providence. r. l.; Tonawanda,
n. y: Buffalo, n. Y; Gloucester City.
N. j.; Manasquan, n. j.; New York
City; Aurora, Ill. Salt Lake City.
Utah; Boston, Mass; Newark, N. j.;
Plainheld. N. j.; Toledo. o.; Denver.
Col; Los Angeles, Cal. At several Of
the places named there are dual events
to accommodate both cyclers and mot
orcyclers,
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Any terms you want for a Hamilton
Park lot, down as low as 81 per week.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
" morning at that

o'clock tomorrow morning at that
church.
At 7.3o o'clock in the evening solemn
vespers will be sung, the sermon be-
ing delivered by the Rev. John Gay
nor, OF st. Luke's Church. Sparrows
Point, Md. At both the morning and
evening services, the choir of St
Paul's Church VIII sing.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
PORT PENN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. May 3O.-The straw
berry festival held by the =. o. of A.
was successful, about $40 being real
ized.
The public school closed on Friday.
The principal, Miss Huston. has gone
70 her home. In Seaford.
Mrs. A. Eaton is at FELTON,, whore
she Will spend the summer with her
sun, john
Mrs. Ellis Hale is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Roemer. at Mt Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. b. Watson visited
relatives in New Castle this week.
Mrs f. z. Bender was the guest Of
relatives near Middletown this week.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Are you the wife of machinist, rail-
road man, painter or butcher1
Or is your husband in some such trade
that means getting his clothes full of oil,
grease, paint, bloodStains or dirt of other
kindSp
If so, you will appreciate the expert
cnCe of these women: I
Mrs Charles Slater 7401 Alaska Avenue, st. Louis,
writes: My husband is fireman locomotive and
had the greatest trouble in getting his clothes clean until
learned that FesNapha would take out all the dirt and
grease in cold or lukewarm water. Now it is easy"
Mrs. Charles L. Moore, of 8701 Nevada Avenue,
Cleveland writes: MY husband is machnist in iron
works find that Fels-Naptha easily the dirt
and grease from his clothing in cold ukewarm water
Before learned that washday drudgery Now it is
a snap"
Another woman, whose husband is a painter, writes
US that she could get his white suits clean until she
tried Fels-Naptha.
has tried nearly all soaps and finds that FelsNaptha is
the only that will take out all boodstans and dirt
from her husbands white aprons
Whether you have some special prob
lem in cleaning, or have just the ordinary
weekly basket of soiled clothes, you will
find that Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm
water means great saving in time, labor
and clothes
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

Look up Hamilton Park sacrifice
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Freddie Knows, Too.

Anty Drudge Freddie you have mud all over your new
linen suit What will mama say?'
Freddie-"Oh she'll be hoppn' angry at first Then
she'll take it off, wash it with FelsNaptha soap, and
it'll be brand new again"
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Trainmsn i,-ar,s Hurt by Fall.

Special 70 TIE EVENING journal.
CLAYTON. May Bod. T. Collins.
OF Clayton. flagman on a south-bound
extra train was thrown from a cabi,.
car at Townsend yesterday, b. the
sudden starting Of the train. He suf-
fered a sprained wrist and a bruised
Les.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
Nut Chocolate Carmels

Nut Chocolate Carmels are a rich
delicious ~confection, immensely pop
ular." says Fannie Merritt Farmer
in Womans Home Companion for
December. Put three and one half
tablespoonful of butter in a sauce
pan, and when melted, add two
eupfulls OF mollases, one cupfui of
milk. Stir until the sugar is Dissolved
bring to the boiling point. add four
and one half squares of unsweetened
chocolate, and stir constantly until
the chocolate Is melted. Let boil,
until, tried In cold water, a firm ball
may te formed in the fingers. Rem-
owe from the range, add one aud one
half teaspoonfuls OF vanilla and one
half pound OF almonds, bianched
and chopped. Turn into a buttered
pan, cool, aud cut in small squares.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
Leland Man Wins Big
Corn Prize

ne sweep stakes prize was awarded
to J oseph Thornton Of Lelard by the
Idaho state corn show.
The other prize winners we're: L. X.
Strong, first Oh white corn, a SIS
watch; d. c. Petrie Of Boise. second
on white corn, merchandise 20 the
a IN Gun $40; Joseph Thornton, FIRST on
yellow cora, a wedding machine; S Z.
Ree6ee of Trov, secon ! on yellow corn
corn planter; K. c. Gossett of Moscow
6rst on mixed corn, 20 pounds of seed
cor %; A. w. Benscotter of Viola, sec
oad 90 mixed corn. 10 pounds OF seed;
w. A. Nelson of Caldwell, frst on flint
corn, basket OF seed corn; Iohu Pear.
500 second on flint corn. ~ pounds of
seed; julius Cherpillod, third on flint,
10 pounds OF seed; Joseph Thornteu of
Leland, FIRST on pop corn; Henry
Moore. second on popcorn. 10 pounds
Of seeds ia each case.
By unanimous vote the Idaho Agro.
uomy association decided to bold corn
SHOWS annually. L.K. Strong was elect.
ed president and Professor K, E.
II slop, secretary. The greatest bene.
fits to be derived from these meetings
add exhibits are to get a more perfect
knowledge of what corn is best to utii.
ire ground Instead of letting it lie idle
to summerfailow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
Health Is More Expensive
than Any Cure

This country ls filled with people
who migrate across the continent in
all directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Nine-tenths of them
are suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarrh resulting
from neglected colds. and spending
fortunes vainly trying to regain lost
health. Could every sufferer but un-
do the past and cure that first neg
lected cold, this sorrow, pain. anx.
iety and expense could have been
avoided. Chamberiain's Cough REM
edy ,s famous for Its cures OF cOlcs,
and can always be depended upon.
Use It and the more serious diseases
may bs avoided. For sale by tho
KenddcK Drug Co. Ltd.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-04-30
frauiohfd)e
prekfimmen.
@iSmsn .bcm SoSe bes SersOss be
Gbanlues grpfe Sciprednngcn.
Dtuten teillpeiie auf feline
Sn9euotorbeittn bin.
Sat icin pGterlihcs Grbe in leiht.
iinnisitcr @eiic pergcnoet.
g nris. q. glpril


Wit &IfIi6t auf oie 8erbinoungen
bes Ser3ogs De Gbaulnes nit Dem
ulten fran5oliiben glOel piOmen Die
3eitungen BON Earis ieinem tragt'
i6en 8oHe beionoere 2lufmerfiamfeit.
Glniqs BON ibnen iino riifii6tSloS
9enug, nidt nur ieine Su9enOitret6e
in @rtnnerung 5u brtngen ionOern
rufen alth Die traltrige 8ei6i6te
ielner Otutter inS 8e0GhtniS 3uriid,
Der i60nen @rtn5eiiin 8alibin, mel6e
in elmer Iahfommer in geQepue IN
elenOem 3uItauoe itQrb, nahbem lie
elneu langen unO IenIattonellen
STREET nm oen 9eiib ibrer &inOer
nit Der barten Ser5o9in 0e GbeorelIe
gefiibrt bate. Sie beifreiben, nie
Ger Ser3o8 Sc GbauInes boS ibm Don
ieiner @roBmlttter biuterIaiiene Ser
m0gen in ser let6tlinnigitcn @ctie
Oeridleu0ert bobe, un0 MAIDEN feinen
&eriu6, cinige Wctbo0cn 5u belho'
nigen in ser er iein pdterlihe8 @r6e
our69ebrodt BADEN ioQ.
Ter uWotin3 idlicBt ieinen 9Irtifel
nit folgenocu @orten: Ger Nohs
fomme cine3 bcriihmten @iinitlings
bon Catherine b. Weoici febrte 3ulebt
nit elmer mathematician Irou mad
6ronfrcih 3uriif. Seine 8l6ltbiQer
marcn bo6erfreut, MIR Inn 81 fin0en,
onB sic &oeirot unter ser 9eitimmung
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Itattgefun.
Oen fat un0 oaS iein perionli6es
8ermogen onOur6 ni6t permebrt
imoroen lit. ISest fommt Sieier pl1s.
lihe 1oo, un6 oos lit trouris, oenn
peri0nli6 mar er Elm gutter ISmge.
Seine omerifonii6e 6rou lit icbt
@itpe, ober lie lit nod oie Ser3ogin
De 'GboulnsS., 9akt unS boffen, oaB
oieier Iitel, Ser 10 i4mer auf 0e'
miiien 6rouen Ser iiin9eren 3pei9e
Der &c 2upneS 9claItet fat, fiir lie
leidter iein."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-04-30
Grmorofn
ibre Climber.
8ranenbaftes &erbrchcn on bas Sa.
gcslid)t gctummcn.
Gln eb(pl r Dat telme
- RlmOrr miirct.
Seln Sinh lit alter ais elm Sabr &C.
iuDrDen.
g u ) q D G il. 27. 9Lnril.

Inter Der @cO0lferun9 Ser ungari.
fd)en 6rcIItaOt Qebrec5in berridt ge.
Daltlge gufregllng iiber einen &ut.
tenfontg bon &erbre6en, melhe 10.
eben bon Der &oli5ei aui8eoeft NOR.
ben ltn0. Sic Gin3elbeiten, iopeit lie
ru6bor 9emoroen, iin0 baarItrQuben.
Der Natur.
Us ut feIt8cItcQt 0aB Der 2an0nirt
8lB unO lcine 6rou i'm 2aufe ser
Sabre ntht meni9er ais jDon3ig Sin.
Der, Die tbrem @bebun0e cntiproiien
ltn0, get0tet tn5Cn. Qie 6e50r0lihc
l(nternt6un8 bat fcrner er9eben, oaB
ou9 entmenidte Eoor Oie &inoer
iGntIth nit ciIcncn 00n0en crpilr0t
bat. &eincs lit alter ais Elm Sabr gc.
por0en.
Iie &unoC pon Ser @crbaftl>n0 0er
@PiOcn lnO i5ren 1roucn0ouen (1tcl;
uerbrcitcte Iih miC CW Hlllffeuer IN
Iebrec}in uuo iiberoQ m1r0cn 0rob.
unlcn l1llt, OoB Sem @allfc Ser Sc.
rchtiNfcit por3elriffcn Dcr0en iolte.
Ga iinO infol3e 0rIlcn umfaIlcnOc
@orfc5rlm9cn 9ctroifcn morGcn, UNI
0ua Nt0rOcrpoor 81 ihjlbcn.
@aut bier cIulCtroifener l}elOun9
iino oier5ig 0cnoormcn aus &tola tc.
legrophiid noh @ur51c5 6erltfcn NOR.
L.. 4,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-04-30
49,. "'.'t4
WabrffleinlidJ Selbamuro.
Die 2eide elmer syram in einem San.
fen Gobr gefnnSen.
Stieno. Gufih.. 27. 9[nriI


Der GrtrinfungStoo BON 6rGulein
Sarub GorOer i'm &olnma5ooiluiie
am Sonntosnof)mittoe, bat eine oltc
@eidi6te mieOer aufgepGrmt, Die
NIT Dem SelbitmorSe SRI. Iifin.
ions, nit Ser 1SrGtlein Gor0cr in
ODngioc 8uiammenpobnte, in Ser
btnoung Itebt.
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