davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Eureka Friday to be the guests of Mrs.
Hydes mother, Mrs. Hector Frazer
Colonel George b. Squires was in Ne
phi Wednesday and Thursday
Professor j. Ii. Paul spent Pioneer day
here, the guest of his brother-in-law.
Bishop William H. Pettigrew.
F. d. Farrell returned Tuesday from
trip of several days in Sanpete county.
Misses Wanda and Camilla Lyon of
Salt Lake have spent the past week here,
the guest of their aunt Mrs. Sarah T.
Cole.
w. P. Day came down Saturday from
summer school at Salt Lake to visit his
wife and babe. who are spending the
summer with Mrs. Alfred Lunt.
c. E. Marks of Salt Lake was here
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Della Foster returned Thursday
from q visit at Provo.
Mrs. C.. Mangum returned to Salt Lake
Saturday after several weeks visit with
relatives here
County Attorney and Mrs. T. l.. Foote
went to Eureka Friday.
]. r. Edgheil came down from SALT
Lake Thursday to spend Pioneer day with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goldsbrough OF
Los Angeles are visiting here, the guests
of Mr.. Goldsbrough's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Goldsbrough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Mapl-Flake
The Food with the Maple Flavor

We cook wheat in pure maple SYRUP So
make it both good and good for you
All children love maple; all grown people, too.
this food inviting
The more eats of Mapl-Flake the less he will
eat of food less suitable for summer.
Order package today Ask your children if
they ike it Judge it for yourself.
Then, if you find it good say-better
than anything else-be to get the same kind
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

That's four times as long as we
need spend.
But the result is this: The
wheat granules are so separated
that the digestive juices can get to
them. We double the food value
of Mapl-Flake by employing those
SO hours.
Suppose a faxed food that but
half digests costs a little less per
package.
The serving cost-the cost of
crcam-is the same as on Mapl-
Flake. And the half of the food
that doesn't digest is wasted, and
worse than wasted.
Is that real economy!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
NJ EPHI.

\ jolly hayrack party went on a fish
ing trip to the Ingram Rock Springs,
north of Nephi The following wsre mem
bers of the party: Mesdames Sarah F.
Cole. Enoch Burton, Ruth Chase and c.
Mangum.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hyde. jr. went to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

You make a mistake-you who
don't serve it at home.
Perhaps you fear that your peo-
pie will eat too much of it; but
what if they do?
Mapl-Flake is the ideal food for
hot weather. 1t supplies the max
imum of nourishmcnt and the min,
imum of heat.
Meat, on the contrary, produces
much heat. 1t is not a good sum-
mer food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

And Mapl-Flake is the most eco
nomical food because it all digests.
It's the one food that's ali food
We spend GO hours to cook it
and cure it, to flake it and toast it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
AT Fine Hotels

At the best cafes Mapl.Flake is served in
individual packages and Mapl-Flalze alone.
For every good chef knows that this is the
best of the cereals. And the most delicious.
because of the maple flavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Corn Will Be Studied.

Corn will be the crop studied be-
hind the wind break this year. Trust
worthy conclusions cannot be obtained
by comparing results from different
crops. Each crop makes its own de-
mand upon the soil, so that what
would destroy one might do little
harm in another. Corn Is a particu-
arly good crop to experiment with,
because 1t is easily injured by hot,
dry winds, will not stand shading, and
IS very sensitive to frost.
The instruments and apparatus for
each state will be read weekly by per-
sons assigned to that duty by the Agrf-
cultural experiment stations in the re-
spective states. The whole work Will
be in charge of an expert for the for
est service at Washington, who will
be assisted this summer by three or
four persons, also from the forest SER
vice. who will study general condi-
tions in the States under investlga-
tlon, in regard to the effects of wind
breaks on crops. The work will con-
tinue until crops are gathered next
fall, when the actual yield Of sheltered
fields will be measured, and results
compared with nearby unsheltered
fields. Some of the observations will
continue through the winter.
It is expected that the results Will
be published both by the forest SER
vice and by the experiment stations
which cooperate In carrying out the
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
The Dalles Cherry Fair.

Only five more days until Cherry
fair about which so much of interest
centers. and the management Is al
ready experiencing difficulty in find
ing time to prepare for the many ex-
hibits, etc. which will be on hand,
many of them, several days before
the fair opened. Secretary Patter-
son has found 1t necessary to engage
additional help in order to assist him
in the work. Miss Maude Koontz
has been assisting in mailing lltera-
ture, etc.
The market day feature, which
will grace the first day Of the fair,
is being looked forward to by the
farmers and business men as a time
when wants will be made known and
Immediately supplied from the varie-
ty Of articles which will be on sale.
The market day parade, consisting OF
autos, carriages, cowboys, floats, etc.,
will be one of the best and most en-
tertaining features Of the entire Cher
ry fair Prizes for the best made-up
boy representing some business con-
Germ or familiar character will be
given to the fair management.-The
Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
HUMANE CATTLE-KIILING.
A New Device Being Introduced
Therefor I'm Dunfermline.


Consul Maxwell Blake reports that
in spite of much initial opposition on
the part of Scotch cattle killers of
the poleaX style, new device is be-
ing introduced in the Dunfermline
slaughterhouse as a humane substi-
tute for the old style of killing. The
consul describes the new instrument
as follows:
The weapon is about a foot in
length. The barrel is rifled and the
muzzle shaped like the mouth of a
bell and angled in order to adapt IT.
self TO the slope of a bullock's head.
BY unscrewing the opposite end from
the muzzle the cartridge may be in
serted. The breech piece having been
readjusted, there is a steel guard pro-
tecting the hammer. which sets off
the bullet. This guard is not dis
placed until the weapon is about ia
be used.
When the bullock has been firmly
drawn UP, the operator places the
bell end we'll up on the forehead, anG
with a sharp tap of a mallet all II
over, the beast generally falling dowr
without a struggle. If the bullet has
been properly placed, its path should
be along the spinal cord. completely
severing it. If the instrument ha:
not been well placed, death is a little
longer in ensuing, but in any case
there is no pain to the animal. Car,
in the use of the weapon is all tha
is required, as it is not thing which
can be handled recklessly with i'm
punity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
AUTO ROAD TO
\. WENAHA SPRINGS
j. A. BORIE TO BRIDGE
RIVER AT THORNE HOLLOW
Last Link In Thoroughfare to Popular
Resort VIII Soon be Welded-News
VIII be Welcomed by Scores in This
City and WaIla Walla-Many Re-
pairs and Improvements Being
Made by New Manager.

That a bridge will be built at once
at Thorne Hollow so that autos from
this city and Walla Walla may make
the trip to Wenaha Springs was an
nounced yesterdy by ]. A. Borie, new
proprietor Of the popular Blue noun
tain resort. At the agency yesterday
Borle consulted with Agent McFa-
tride regarding the bridge and as
result of the conference the former
will start q crew of men at work on
the bridge Immediately. The crew Is
now constructing a bridge across Mea-
cham creek.
The news that the road to Wenaha
will be opened for automobiles VIII
be welcomed by many people OF this
CITY and also at walla Walla. Scores
of people from both places are anx-
ious to make the trip to the springs
by auto and the bridge at Thorn Hol-
low Is the only thing now lacking. In
the past the reservation people have
been building a temporary bridge each
year for the purpose of crossing with
wheat wagons in the fall.
Since he purchased the Bingham
Springs resort last spring Mr.. Borie
has been constantly occupied with re-
pairs and improvements and he now
has the place in good condition fol
the summers business, though he has
further work yet to be done. In every
way he is providing for the comfort
and entertainment of his patrons ant
henceforth Bingham, now known as
Weneha springs, will be a mountain
resort with few equals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
NIETTIE PAROLED.
Youthful FOrger Given Two Year
Sentence With Conditional Freedom

Louis P. Mettie, youthful check
forger, was released from the county
jail today after having been given
a parole by Judge Bean. He first
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him. Judge Bean then imposed a
sentence of two years in the peni-
tentiary but said he would permit Of
a parole under which the boy will
have his freedom during good be-
havior.
Should he get into further trou-
bic he will have to serve out the two
years sentence. The parole was CIV
en- in consideration of the boys ex-
treme youth, he being less than Is
years of age.
Young Mettie recently forged sew
eral checks on the First National
bank and passed them on local peo-
pie. He was bound for Michigan
when arrested at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
GEORGE ii. WILLIAMS.
Grand Old Man of Oregon Passes
Through Pendleton.

Judge George H. Williams, former
United States attorney general and
head OF the Oregon delegation at the
republican national convention, was
passenger on train No. when it
passed through here today. He is
now en- route home from Chicago.
Though bent with years Judge Will
liams is still hale and hearty and
while the train was at the depot to-
day he was busy talking with friends
on the platform. When ''all aboard"
was shouted he jumped aboard the
buffet car with the nimbleness OF a
ball player.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Entire Glass Passes.

The entire class that took the
eighth grade examination in the Echo
public schools passed and on Tues
day the eighth grade diplomas were
issued to Joseph Cunha jr., Miss Eliza
Kennison, Miss Emma Soulak, Ortin
Nudge and owen Mclaughlin, says
the Register. The examination was
held about a month ago, but the ex-
animation board has just finished its
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
LONG AUTO TRIP.
Party Of Five Pass Through on Their
WAY From Berkeley to POmerOy.

From Berkeley, California, to Pom
eroy, Wash, is the long trip that Is
being made by auto by j. NJ. Williams
and party here yesterday. There are
five people in the party, three ladies
and two men, all being members of
the Williams family.
While nearing this city yesterday
the auto broke down and 1t was neces-
sary to tow the machine into town.
Then it was found that some repairs
would have to be sent for and as
result the party is held here temporar-
ily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
BIGGEST SPORTING EVENT
OF YEAR IN SEATTLE
Much Interest Taken in Match OF DIR.
Roller and Champion Gotch.

DIR. B. F. Roller of Seattle vies with
the Totem pole in being an object OF
interest and pride to Seattle citizens,
He is a husky surgeon who enjoys a
large practice and took up wrestling
as recreation. There was nothing
in the amateur field to make him
work hard enough to keep himself
warm so he commenced to take on
professionals. In one year he had de-
feated all of them except champion
of the world. Gotch, and he goes af-
ter that gentleman and his title on
July. /. Seattle did not take much
stock in him at first but now is thor
oughly interested and will fall over
itself to get a good seat from which
to see Roller go after Gotch next
week. 1t should be a wonderful
| match,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Sunset Party in City.

A party of seven representatives of
the Sunset were here yesterday. They
are with the subscription department
OF the paper and are covering those
sections where the magazines pub
licity offers have been adopted. The
members of the party also assist in
distributing the development litera-
ture. Those in the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. o. Meara, James A. Muir
ply, Neal Sandel, Charles Gates, j.
Hildebun and Ed Wilbur. They all
left for Walla Walla last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Gathering Crop Statistics.

A. F. Hit, special field agent fpl
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture. was here for a
short time last evening. He was here
for the purpose of gathering data re-
garding the present crop outlook and
left on the evening train for south
ern Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Temperance Campaign.

Plans for increasing the dry" ter
ritory in illinois and for following
up the victories won in the local op-
ton elections this spring are being
made at a state convention of tenn
perance adherents at Paris, Illinois.
Many notable workers in the temper
ance cause will speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Wonld Collect $500 Loan.

Mrs. Mollle Montgomery has sued
Al Sigman to collect the sum of $500
which she alleges she loaned the de-
fendant on March IS. 1908. ]. T.
Hinkle is attorney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26

the building of a 500 feet extension
to the wing wall at the upper end OF
and the repair Of the leyee at the
Main street bridge.
By the terms OF the contract all OF
the work on the levee is to be finish
ed by November Is and in order to
do that work will have to commence
at once. Operations will very like
ly be started July 5. The work will
be supervised for the city by Young &
Kelsay. the engineers who drew the
plans for the levee extensions and re-
pairs.
The commencing of the levee work
will mean that employment will be
given here for a large crew of men
during three or four months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
NoITE CASE CONTINUED.
Further Testimony and Arguments
Tomorrow.

After four or five hours of testl-
mony in the Nolte case yesterday a
postponement of the case was taken
until tomorrow. at which time fur
ther evidence will be taken.
In behalf of the saloonmen the
clerk, deputy clerk and sheriff were
called to tthe stand yesterday and
they were examined at length.
Tomorrow morning District Attor-
ney Phelps will call Clark Nelson
former deputy clerk, Judge Gilliland
and possibly others to the stand for
his side of the case. At the conclu-
sion the case will be argued and
submitted to Judge Bean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Ferenson st. Dennis Case.

In the circuit court today a jury
trial is on over the Ferguson-St, Den
mis- case. 1t is a case wherein the
plaintiff seeks to recover $500 al
legged to be due from the defendant
on a contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Vermont Democrats.

Burlington, VT June 2s.--The DEM
ocratic state convention opened today
with no pronounced sentiment as to
the man to nominate. Bryan has a
big following.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Senator Ankeny Here.

Senator Levi Ankeny has been
here today from his home at Walla
Walla. He Is over upon a visit to the
First National bank, Of which insti-
tuition he is president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
pendIe,on,ans M Ketchikan.

Cards have been received here from
the party of Pendletonians now on
the Alaska trip. On June 20 the par
ty was at Ketchikan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Is Committee Acting Fair.

1t was reported 10 the East Oregon
ian late this afternoon that the COM
mittee allowed Belts to put in a cou-
pie of extra bids this morning with
out giving the other bidders the same
opportunity. This being the case 1t is
probable that the council will refuse
to accept the recommendations Of the
committee Wednesday evening. 1t
seems that Belts failed to bid on the
repair work for the old riprap or for
the stone and masonry work under
the steel bidge and that he was al
lowed TO put in these bids this moning
after the others had been opened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Belts WILL Do
LEVEE WORK
COMMITTEE FINDS HIS
BID LOWER THAN OTHERS
Newport Land & Construction Com
pany a Close Second-Betts VIII Do
All Contemplated Work-Contract
VIII Specify That 1t Must Be Fin
ished by November 15-Engineers
VIII Supervise.

W. c. Belts gets the contract for
extending and repairing the levee and
during the next few months approx
mately $4,000 worth Of work will
be done by the city in order to make
the bulkhead perfectly secure in case
OF future floods.
At meeting of the levee committee
held yesterday afternoon the bids
submitted Wednesday night were gone
over in detail and it was found that
the bid Of W. C. Belts was clearly
the lowest offer received by the city.
The Newport Land & Construction
company was a somewhat close Sec
oDd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-26
Council Must Approve.

Considering that the city should
accept the most favorable offer the
committee decided to take the Belts
bid, and n. c. Richards, acting city
attorney, has been asked to draw up
q formal contract. This will be sub
mitted to the council for approval
next Wednesday evening A satisfac-
tory bond will be required of the con-
tractor and it is understood that W.
F. Matlock, who is backing him fl
nancially in his contract, will be his
bondsman.
BY the terms of Belts bid he Of
fered to do the embankment work
for the city for price of 32 cents
per cubic yard and riprapping for 9s
cents per yard. He will replace old
riprapping for 43 cents per yard. He
is given the rock work under the
Main street bridge for a price of 81
per cubic yard.
Must Be Complete by November IS.
Under the contract now being drawn
Belts will have all of the work to be
done. towft, the extension of the
present levee to the Matlock island,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
Nuftipn.

hnter5eidneter tuirb auf Der qetpr 6mo
Farm, u Wei! oItItd) bon Soc Serbian. am
Donnersia8 ben 23. Sanuar 1908
nm 10 nbr %onian9eno ioIsenbes Gisenibum
an ben WfeiItbietenoen ~pertauTen;
6ie!. l Piero. l bIinbe Stmte (4rdbtia),
| gSidbfub, l Rtnb, 2 Sauen (etne nit
p'9S, Die anoere trdd1tisl. IL DusenS Sats
ner, l Sinoe,, Saemaidine Ssureden,
Srasmdber, 2 PTero Sultipatpr, Double
Sdantelpilng, l Stoppelplua. L aorn pk&a
1 neort9er Wa9en, 2 9uaspS. I Sprihs.
no9en, 1 G9ge, l &ouvglsrfer, Sea- In
StaH anb eituaS Gorn, sluibps, gtorper uno
ettpaS S6miebe9eiwirr, Basea. @Fua. mb
Su99p Setdbirr uno 125 Suf, Sen 6abeI
Strsd tofpie audi etfpaS SausgerdtbiobaIten,
Seotnsun9en gIle GUNNER bon $500
nno iosnieer Bar, sroRere SumnRn II
V'enaie Sreoit gegen gtoie NIT SidDsrbeH.
y TN bta rb Gmp.
Solte eS AM %senannten Gage Resnn sber
sdlna1sa frir0 Der 9ertauF am nGd1iten Ga9
Foff
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
Grim

if nift INNER bic Sarbe Der Spii.
nuna. Benn SIR einen Menidben
nit sriinliher @eibtsfarbe iebet, 10
brit Sbr iiher fem, oaB benz strmen
menie 60fnuna mebr uerbletbt.
Sein Dlut 1T peraiftet. 5u ben upr.
nebmlihiten @eiunobeitstebren ee-
bort ia, bab man fur reeetmGBiae
9eibes0fnuna forge, oamit bic 'ichfeh-
ten, i'm &6rper perbrnuhten Beitnno>
theile aus ienem ans aeifieben mers
ben. Jft oas nidt Der 5all, 10 roll
aen Der 8eritopfuna 8ppfihmersen.
S9minoel, Sersilopien, Ntbemnpth,
Nnttieteit. Radenihpade, 2ebers
un6 Nierenleioen; uno ihlieBlid3 tit
oas gauge 8lut nit Gbfnqfoff oerart
iiberlnoen, oaB Die 9aut. pOrnebmlih
oaS @efiht, cine eelb. eriinlihe 5dr'
bane nnnimmt. Damn siebt es fir
iofbe 2eute nur nod bic einSiee S0fn
nune, lene t6btlihen Site idneu
aus Dem &Drper 81 entfernen. 9ieie
puffnuue 1T mod norbanoen. Nib
ii& aber nur bel Annenbuna Der be.
riibmten st. Bernnro &r1uterpiuen
uerruirtlihen. 0ieie BiIler. melfJe
fir rs Gents in auen gprthetrm su
baben iino, bilben bic einaias Grse
nei. bic In iOltben 5alen belfen Tam,
SIZE fnh nidt aus dsenben meiafli
ideR Slbfinnsen Subereitet, iunte e, NJ
aus ben beilfrdftieiten Bilan5en ber
aeiteGt, Deide BEG aDrper BON ieie
e,aenen @iften reinigen, Obne linn
iS@aSsn ausufisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

Ban. BIN. @issmann unb
@briit Shnepertpstter tamen am
Samftaa bier ourd euf ihren Beg
Seim. Sic pnren in gettis guuntp
seweien UNI 2anbereien anSuieben
uno beiubten audi germanote in
Gerber. Mo.
= 9rOs oes unfreunbliden 8et.
ters lesten 5reitaa Gbeno mar oas
Boz. Supper in Sobn 9pu's SHuIe
gut beiuht. uno ale ruaren gut su.
frieoen, am beten aber bic alidtih
aenus uaren eine Boy gu erbaiden.
3uei Neffen oes SEQ. Saeffip,
bon SIinois limb bier bel ibm au BE,
iuh unb amiiiren fif nit Der Sagb.
= I'm 2. Reuiabrstase 1T Baftur
8uih ais Seelioreer Der 8iDns,@e.
meinoe UNI ieine@ ntlnfune einaefom.
men, unb beabiihtiet, pie mir per.
nebmea, iif pieoer benz Rifionar.
oienit gu piomen. Nur uneern fiebt
man oieien e%rnften suten Rann idbei.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

Charlotte. Jranf @e5.
uier, uou &Oiebuo bot ROntap cine
7&arlaouns Shweine uno Ainooiet
mad st. 4ouis seifidt.
Ottu Bitte. uOn Bittenbera,
bitft 6eiurid 8iBmann cine @iiterne
bauen fur Sermann @inter in RDfe.
buo.
- 5rl. Gina Bitte i~eierte am les.
ten 5Onntae the 20. 8ieaenieit unb
oa albs ieitens Der luuseu 9eute ei'
ne .Surpriie' Bartg" bic i'm uDnten
Slime oes @Drtes cine lleberraidans
fur ons Seburtstaetino mar. Gs
mar cine iebr eeieIiee u%nterbaltuns
uno ih6ner Eas iir alIe Gbeilneb.
mer.
Gm lesten Montne reifien bic
Einber oes 8m. 8itte bic bel ben
@ltern gu 8eiub peweieu, pieber
rad ct. Guuis. Die spei S6bue
Gueuit unb 9ermann 8itte retiten
aud NIT UNI in Der @roBftaot 8eiuhe
Az MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

Sots0a NJ. gbrit. aioss.
uer oer Dor z Sabreu nat Buamou.
@a,btnatuu aberfieosIte, III bier um
oIte Sreunoe unb Setannte su be,
iuten. @r weiB piel Sntersiiantes
gu erSdblen uum Aderbau i'm arOssu
&%urbuefen. uno III lberau elm mil.
tpmmener Seiuber.
= SEQ. Dpidestp Der mebrer.
Gage trnnt mar, bat i6 nieoer er
bolt.
20. Us. 9anbmebr bat ieiue 5arm
an Gbds. Suidmeper uertauft uno 1T
testerer Jest elmer Der sr6Bten 2ano.
beiiser i'm County oa er otei 5nrmen
eienet.
StonpS q. 5rt. 9auru
Sumper uerbrafte bic 5eiertnse bel
bieiieen Gnaeb6rieen.
Bm. Stoett nebit 5nmitie BON
Hebrasta befinben fit, bier gu Seiud
unb fino @dite Der 5amtlie goparb
Broett.
= guh Saftor @br. @asbler, BON
California, .MU., itattete tirslih ben
Seiuiaen einen 8eiut ab uno per.
idumte es niht ieine snhlreihen
5reuuoe babier gu b~eeriBen.
SacUb, anbreas uno 8Obert
Gbrens, Stuoirenoe i'm 9beolpeiiten
Seminar 81 Dubuque Soma, uer'
bratten bic 6etsrtase oabier i'm
Glterntauie.
9 e M. &us. 9oeb uno 8m.
aottwib, ST., limb am Sonntne nah
ct. Souls sereiit.
Burton 5ulSihub bilt s.sen
tuartig Suttesoieuite i'm 8uraarb
6hulbauie nb.
- Sames 5erris idtdte Rtttpod
cine @arlaouns Shweine nnt ct.
Souls.
= 8aul @inter, BON 5rurtun,
DO, mar bier beim 8ruoer Otto
gum Seiud.
Grtbur 8tombers bat ietu
9eim oerlahen. 8eiimmunssort,
unbetannt.