davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-09-01
LATE NEWS CONDENSED.
PURELY PERSONAL.

Gen. William Booth, who has had
trouble with his eyes recently, may
lose the sight of one.
Joseph A. Knox has been elected at
Pittsburg to the presidency OF the
United States Glass company.
Lord Strathcona, high commissioners
" Canada, arrived in New York on
is way to the Pacific coast from
Liverpool.
Whitelaw Reid, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, is in New York.
He declines to discuss the question of
the ambassadorship.
Rear Admiral William T. Swim
burne, now on duty at Newport, r. l.,
will be transferred to the retired list
next Tuesday on account of age.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
has entered his S0th year in vigor-
GUS health He started the day with
a long walk and afterwards attended
mass and other ceremonies.
King Edward abandoned his incog-
nito for a day and attended as SOW
ereign the public ceremonies al
Marienbad in honor of Emperor
Francis Josephs seventy-ninth birth
day.
Michael Buck, former resident OF
Askeaton, Wis, who persisted in a
hotel fire in Libby, Mont, left a valu
able mine which has been sold for q
large amount which his brothers here
will inherit.
DIR" Benjamin Ridder, who says
he has made two tours of the world
has been arrested 500 times, spent
four years in Jail and in nine years
has paid but S1.29 for carfare, is in
Manitowoc giving open air lectures
on the street corners.
Returning to La Crosse, where they
spent their honeymoon sixty years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. John Naffz of Sauh
City, Wis, celebrated their diamond
wedding anniversary. They Were
married Aug. 10, dS4S, and are botf
more than so years old
The Rev. Ernest A. Fuenfstueck
pastor of the German Reformed
church at Wausau for the last eight
years, has resigned 10 take euec
some time the latter part of Septem
Der. The reason for his resignation
is old age, he being 70 years old
Forty-three years of this time he
spent in church work
The elimination of an Oberlin col
lege romance came when Julia Hutch
inson, daughter of a prominent lum
herman, of Muscatine, Ia, departed
on a 5000 mile trip to Japan to wed
Ralph Harding of Manila, superin
tendent of construction of the Manila
Limited railway. They will take a
two thousand mile honeymoon in the
Orient,
The Luther League of Wisconsin
has elected the following officers:
President, the Rev. G. Kellar Ru-
brecht, Milwaukee; yice-president,
the Rev. Howard R. Cold Madison;
recording secretary, John Mael, Mount
Horeb; general secretary, Walter F.
Stryzwski, Oshkosh; treasurer, Miss
Jennie Outmans, La Crosse. The
1910 convention will be held at Platte
vile.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-09-01
Wisconsin in seventh place.

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 25.-The re-
cord of the three days rifle contests
of the national trophy ended with the
United States navy still leading, with
2,202 points, and Massachusetts sec
ond. with 2,19S. Wisconsin is seventh,
with 2,153. and Iowa eighth. with
2,151
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-09-01

After seeing scores of ships rotting
in San Francisco bay for lack of bust.
ness, several members of the dele
cation of congressman on their way
to Hawaii announced themselves as
favoring national ship subsidy. Con-
gresham Birchfield OF Pennsylvania
made an earnest speech for subsidy
at banquet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-09-01
A Streak of Hard Luck.

Tifiis, Aug. 25.-Three peasants
nave been court martialled and hanged
for killing Prince Chayodze, councillo,
Of the entire, in 1907.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-09-01
Fire Less $4,000.

Danville, H., Aug. 25.-Fire almost
wiped out the village of Ambia. Indi-
ana, last night. Loss. $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-09-01
GOV. JOHNSON ILL AGAIN.
Must Undergo Fourth Operation for
Appendicitis.

Aurora, ILL., Aug. 25.-Gov. John A..
Johnson of Minnesota will go into a
hospital September 1 for a fourth op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
Was Going Too Fast.

Washington, Aug. Representa-
tive Thomas J. Hef1in, of Alabama,
became involved in personal en-
counter with an automobilist named
Johnson here today.
Mr.. Hehin and Representative
Ollie James, Of Kentucky, were cross
ing F street together when an auto
mobile whzzed by them. Mr.. James
says the driver was handling the ma
chine carelessly, and was exceeding
the speed limit, very nearly running
them down. When the car stopped
some distance up the street, the two
congressman followed and took the
cars number. Observing the action.
the automobilist followed and hailed
the congressman, inquiring why they
had taken his number and asking
their names. The congressman said
that they intended to report him for
fast and reckless driving and told
him who they were. Denying thai
allegation, the driver is sand to have
made some remarks that were ex.
ceedingly distasteful to Mr.. Hehir
whose rejoinder was sharp and to th'
point
The congressman then moved
away, but the automobilist, it is al
| legged, followed, demanding that Mr.
Heflin withdraw his statement. Thel
the men fought. Few blows wer
struck. Mr.. James and Mr. HeAin'
colleague, Mr. Clayton, who ha'
come along, separated the combat
ants before any damage was done.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
Guardians of Montana Peoples FL
nances Hold Interesting Session
in Missoula.
RRYYAEGER nONORED
Lewistown Banker Chosen Secretary
of the Montana State Bankers
Association.

Harry Yaeegr, the popular young
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank of this city, returned Friday
evening from Missoula where he at
tended the sessions of the Montana
State Bankers association, held
Thursday. Harry was honored by
being chosen secretary of the associa-
tion. The position carries salary of
$500 per year but the honorarium is
strictly nominal compared to the num-
erous duties which devolve upon the
secretary.
Austin w. War;. cashier of the
Bank of Fergus county of this city
was also present and took con-
spicuous part in the work of the con-
vention. He went on out to Seattle
from Missoula.
Account of Convention.
Following is the associated press
account of the convention proceed
ings:
With the election of officers, w
G. Conrad of Great Falls having beer
selected president of the organiza
tion, the Montana bankers annua
convention closed in Missoula thi
afternoon From every point Of viey
the convention has been a success
and the visitors have been earnest il
ther praise Of the entertainment
which has been extended by Missoul
and Hamilton. At the close Of til
business meeting today the visitor
We're given two-hour AUTOMOBILE
trip about the Garden city. Al
banks closed at noon and the attend
ance at the closing session was large
The programme today was as fol
lows, the papers on special subject
having been we'll prepared and reai
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
REGISTRATION FOR.
INDIAN LANDS ENDS
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
TAKE CHANCE FOR SOME
LAND.

Missoula, Aug 5.-Promptly at
midnight tonight registration for
Flathead lands closed in Missoula.
The estimated total registration in
this city is $4,000. 1t was impossible,
on account Of some of the notaries
public having neglected to be ac-
curate in their count, to secure re-
port which would be authentic, but,
Judging from the amount of sta
tionery (blanks and envelopes) which
was kept closely at the land office
where the supply was distributed, the
above estimate will not be far off
is announced by Judge Witten at
Coeur d'Alene City.
Today failed to bring the expected
rush of people, and the number was
only on an average with other days
since registration opened on July Is.
At the closing hour only few no
taries remained at their posts and
these were registering only few
stragglers, condition vastly different
from the rush and jam of the opening
hour the first night.
| Pudding for Notaries.
| NOnS1QeTlng the eotl1ndte OF Oo,UON
| registrations a fair one, it has cost
the people who came to Missoula tc
be sworn about $4,000. This sum
has been divided among less than Of
notaries, and number of them have
succeeded in making a years salary If
19 days. However, the visitors hac
no kick to make, as the fee for eacf
was only a quarter of a dollar. Many
would have as willingly paid 81, es
pecially those who were unable tt
register while their train was waitinl
at the station and continue thei
journey west or east without furthe
: inconvenience or expense.
: Everything in connection with tn
task has been successfully conducte'
in Missoula. Especially was this tru
in the matter of accommod modations fo
the crowds and also that these ac
commodations were furnished for tn
ordinary charge. The people felt tha
they were not being robbed, and tfia
they had square deal in Missoula !
every particular, and it is thought tina
the result will be big boost fo
this section, and ultimately lead bac
to the West great many OF thos
who came to register, whether Q
not they are fortunate in securing
winning number.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10

and contributed much valuable in
formation to the bankers OF the state:
Opening prayer by the Rev. Dwight
S. Bayley of the Congregational
church; address by George F. Orde.
cashier of the First National Bank of
Minneapolis, "a Bankers Moral Rep
utation as an Asset of His Bank"
reports of committees on resolutions
and auditing; address by G. F. Nor
ris, cashier of the Security State bank
of Havre, making an adverse argument
on the subject OF postal savings; ad
dress by A. L. Stone, cashier of the
State bank of Dillon, "The Resources
of Our State; address by DR.. Duni-
way, president of the University OF
Montana, on Education for Busf-
ness"
Election of Officers.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President w. G. Conrad,
president Conrad Banking company,
Great Falls; vice president, Joseph
Kountz, president Commercial Ma
tional bank, Bozeman; secretary
treasurer, Harry Yaeger, assistan,
cashier of the First National bank,
Lewistown; members of the execu-
tive committee, A. L. Stone, cashier
State bank, Dillon; c. "A. Banker,
cashier Exchange bank, Glendive, and
c. F. Morris, cashier Security State
bank, Havre.
District vice presidents-First dis
trict, N. J. Gould, cashier American
National bank, Helena; second dis
| 'trict, H. P. Bennett, assistant cashier
Silver Bow National bank, Butte
third district, E. J. Bowman, vice
president Daily Bank and Trust com.
pany, Anaconda; fourth district, Franz
Cannon, president Missoula Trust ane
Security bank, Mssoula; fifth district
L. Q. Shelton, cashier Bank of Bould
er; sixth district, Charles Mcdonnell
president Citizens State bank. Biz
Timber; seventh district, H. B
Wiley, cashier First National bank
Miels City; eighth district, R. F
Reckards, cashier Great Falls Ma
tional bank, Great Falls; ninth dis
trict, L. Rotwitt, assistant cashie
State Bank Of Townsend; tenth dis
trict, J. T. Wood, cashier First Ma
tional bank, White Sulphur Spring:
eleventh district, G. B. Harris, pres
ident Kalispell National bank, Kal
ispell; twelfth district, ]. M. Levi
president First National bank, Gla:
gov; thirteenth district, w. E. Wa
| dron, cashier Yellowstone Nation;
National bank, Billings.
' Delegates to the American Banl
!. ers' convention at Chicago-W v
! McCrackin, president Ravalli Cour
{ ty bank, Hamilton; A. @. johnson
= vice president American Nation;
Z bank, Helena; B. P. Moss, presider
$ First National bank, Billings.
: The convention adopted the recon
! mendation of the retiring secretar,
: treasurer, Frank Bogart, to the e
. feet that the association should pa
: the scretary-treasurer a salary {
s $500 a year. The salary heretofor
i has been but $3.50 per year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
Big Deal Pending.


If reports are true that are now
being circulated in the Little Rockies
country, one of the biggest mining
deals ever made in Montana outside
of the Butte district, will be consum-
mated September first when a sym
dicate of eastern people, said to in
clude ]. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs
John B. Stetson will pay over a cool
three millions for the August group
consisting Of forty claims, taking up
the bonds for that amount, which was
reported by the Tribune to have been
secured on the August group some
weeks ago.
F. E. Mettler, who is interested in
property in the little Rockies, passed
through the city yesterday ON his re-
turn to the capital from a visit to
his properties, where he spent a
couple of weeks.
"The future of the district never
seemed more assured than it does at
the present time and if current re-
ports are to be relied upon, Septem-
Der first the bond on the August
group will be taken up" said Mr.
Mettler. "This bond is said to be
for three million dollars and if the
deal goes through the Little Rockies
will come into prominence as one ol
the greatest gold bearing regions ir
the country. John Edgarton~ of thi:
city is representing the eastern syn
dicate in the deal and he has beer
spending several months at Landusky
looking over the properties.
"Four minor groups are covered
by the bond, which include about
forty claims in all and are designated
as the August group The bes
known is the August and Little Ber
group. The others are the Lieber
and the Sieh group, the Gold Bus
group and the Papoose group. Tht
owners are Phillips and Whitcomb
the Coburn brothers and L. R. Cos
lin. The Ruby Gulch property, OF
the Zortman side of the mountain
owned by Phillips and Whitcomb. i
not included in this big deal. un
derstand.
"There is much activity in the dis
trict and more prospecting is bein
done now than ever before. Th
Ruby is working full force but
has been delayed in mining ore i
the big open cut by the recent heav
rains experienced there.
about 40 men are being employ
ed at the August and one hundre
tons of ore per day are being minee
This ore averages $50 per ton. Th
treatment capacity of the Angus
plant was recently doubled and no,
one hundred tons are being treate
per day. The August vein is eight
feet wide and is filled with streak
OF very rich ore. Assays running a
high as seventeen hundred dollar
per ton have been secured. Som
idea of the richness of this propert
is shown by the return shipment {
one hundred tons of ore made Sc,
eral months ago. Treatment charge
and freight amounted to sixty-fy
dollars per ton. but notwithstandin
this, the net profit was sixty thousan
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
AFTER BIG ROLL.
Palpable Attempt to Wreck Burling
ton Train in State of Nebraska.

Crawford, Neb., Aug. 3.-As pas
senger train on the Chicago, Burine-
ton & Quincy railroad was rounding
a hazardous curve near the station of
Belmont, ten miles out from Craw-
ford, early yesterday morning. the
engineer discovered on the track a
few rods ahead an obstruction of steel
rails. Engineer Wade Immediately
reversed and the train came to stop
within few feet of the obstruction.
1t is said that the express car con-
tained $25O,0O0 in gold bullion. billed
to New York City. "A farmer named
Chris Berger was found near the
vicinity by a searching party and
taken into Alliance, where he was
placed in Jail.
Berger claims to have had nothing
to do with the job and says he wa;
at this point for the purpose o.
tagging the train to get into Alliance
for medical aid Berger has a badly
torn arm, caused, he says, by the ac
cidental discharge of shotgun.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10

work and with no unusual stir. The
crowds which were expected to ar
rive on today's trains failed to ma
terialize, and the record for the whole
period will stand approximately at
$4,000, which more than covers the
original estimates made by officers.
The work of dismantling the tenn
porary eating and lodging quarters
about the city and the notarial booths
was begun this afternoon, and to-
morrow will see the city again in a
normal state.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
Wasting Good Time.

"Talkin' bout squanderin' de prec-
ious moments said Uncle Eben, cts
sumpin' terrible to see de number oi
people dat's wastin' DER own valu-
able time kickin' bout de valuable
time other folks is wastin' WASH
ington Star.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
What's the Answer.

Plumpish maidens seek the sea-
shore, slim ones seek the mountains
high. If you think you know the
answer, why, why, why?-Washing-
ton-Herald,
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
Windun at Kalispel1.

Wmdup at kaI1SpeII.
Kalispell, Aug. 5.-Contrary to the
indications yesterday, registration
closed at midnight tonight with less
than an average record for the days
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-10
MININ 81

dollars. The August is developed by
series of three tunnels, the loves,
giving vertical depth of three hun
dred feet. Work is being prosecuted
in all three. Two shifts are work
ing at both the mine and the mill
and seven four and six horse teams
are kept busy hauling the ore from
the mine to the mill. Undoubtedly
a tramway will be built in the not
distanJ future and then operating ex-
penses will be materially reduced.
"The Alex Hibbard group of claims
in the same distant is reported to be
under bond for fifty thousand dol
| lars.
I "The Fergus property in which l
am interested lies between the Ruby
gulch on one side and the August
and the Papoose groups on the other.
The claims lie on both sides of the
mountains, running from one slope
over the crest to the other slope.
We have been devoting most of our
attention to securing patents and at
present the group consists of If
teen patented claims. This work is
| just being finished
"If this big deal goes through,
which is generally believed it will at
Landusky and Zortman, it will mean
a great deal to Montana and par
ticularly to the Little Rockies coun-
try. The syndicate is backed by an
immense amount of capital and it
could make the necessary expendi-
lures for development and for the
building of big plant, so that oper-
ating expenses could be reduced to
the minimum. The country has new
er been thoroughly prospected and
but little development has been
done, but in other places in the coun-
try are the indications of great gold
producing region more assuring thar
in the Little Rockies.
i Fergus Leads As Usual.
i Fergus county took the lead last
month in the amount of bullion ship.
ped from counties in Montana to the
United States assay office in Helena
the amount received from that coun.
ty being $58,556.82. Choteau was sec
ond, shipping 81, ,325.51. The tota
amount received was $l51,7l712.
The amount contributed by tn.
various counties is as follows
Broadwater, $3196; Choteau, S45,
32551; Fergus, $58,556.82; Granite
: $2,1188O; Jefferson. $76427; Levi
,, !, and Clark, $5,738.43; Madison, $28-
!. 725.6O; Missoula, $4,O5406: Meagher
$225.84; Powell $4,4082; Ravalli
$o6O.98; Silver Bow, $744O3.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25
zpravy cd BOhat6 SIuie.

Ma vybfdnutf pana redaktora,
osmelil S e m Sc podal nekolik
zprav z naseho okolf. Jest jich
malo, avsak budu hled9t sehnat
jich pro pffst9 vice.
Minulou stfedu svolal starosta
Bohate Sluje schulz sedlak1 a cha
lupnikG, pfi ktere Sc rokovalo O
vysusenf louzf a blata v soused-
stvu.l Pc delsfm debatovanf, usne
seno ma tffclennem vSboru, kterF
byl povefen 1kolem koupenf shGr
ma pradlo, ma kter6 pax ma louie
a blato zavesit k ususenf. Druha
otazka Sc tykaIa zkrocenf bujnych
hffbat. Navrh svazat Jim nohy. a
sestidennf pGst Sc vseobecne "a
mlouval SchIze ma to skoncena.
Josef Vavruska S manzelkou
ztravili nedGli navstevou u SIamG.
Tomas Svanda koupil pekn6 ko-
ne cd Ant. Bldhy tento tyden.
VGkolnf farmefi pokryvali Sin
delem mastal ma farmG pf. Suffer-
owe minuly tyden.
MinulJ ctvrtek J. F. SIama a
Svanda zauGovali kazdy
par bronkd, pfi cemz Jim Adolf
pomahal az oprate praskaly
Omen honec, jenz minulou nede-
Ii spadls kon6 do vodu pfi VJstfe-
lu z pusky, jest zadan by Sc pfi-
hlasil u trojcienneho vyboru ma
susenf. Prozatfm, adfje!
S. Zpravodaj.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

Pohfeb Vilema Jungwirtha z
Tyndall Sc odbyval, v nedGli ma
mestskem hfbitove bIfze tehoz
mesta u pfitomnosti velk6ho poe
tn pffbuznych a pfatel. Jeho skon
Sc pficfta srdeGnf wade. o jeho
nahle smrti Tyndallsky Gasopis z
minuleho tydne pfse nasledovnG:
Pan Jungworth odjel do
Springfield vGera ma hon Sc Supt.
Millerem a odebali Sc ma jistou far
mu zapadne cd Springfield. DIE
vypovedi vySli ma hon asi v pet no
din rano We Gtvrtek a obesli jezero
kazdy z iedn6 strany.- Pan Null
lhr pc nejake iodine Sc vfatil ma
mfsto kde Sc rozesli a kdyz tam
soudruha nenalezI mel "a to re
tento odesel do domu ma farme,
avsak i tam jej nenalezl a proto ih
ned jej poGal vyhledavat. Asi 10:
30 hodin rano jei %nalezI, an sedf
ma zemi MAZE hlaVu sklonenou ma
kolena, mrtev. Nabita puska leze
la vedla n9j. SrdeGnf vada Jest lie
dina pflcina ieho skonu. Zemfe-
IL byl vzdy zdrav a shiny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

Melichar pfijel S vozem do mesto
a uvazil 81 potah "a VaukIv stor.
Ia nejakou chvfli Sc vratil a videl
Re plny vGz je snehu. Koukl ma
voblohu a ia byla iasna jake rybf
voko. Schazel no tedy ma platfor
mu "a zadnf dvefe Vaukova storu,
avsak snfh Sc nekupuje letosni Ii
mu protoze kazdei no ma dost.
Well, muslin toho pro dnesek
nechat. Gud bal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

SSSANANNS' uI1llDllS SCII
YAM povedel neco vo nov5m pre-.
sidentovi, a vo mluvGfm v dome
poslancG, Cannonovi. Tenhle tel
den yam povfm neco vo ex-presi-
d~entovi RGzveltovi.
Wife vsichnf, Re slfbil, jakmile
doide jeho lhuta presidentstvf, ze
pojede do Afriky ma v5zkumnou
cestu, a proto taky vyhledaval 81
kovny lidi pro svou druzinu, kera
Dude sestavat asi z dvacfti. Dude
tam stfflet divokou a dravou zvef;
jake Ivy, tygri, krokodfly, vopice,
atd. Stony z republikansko polite
kejch ohledI necha ma pokoii.
Kachny a busy Dude stfflet jen
pro pochoutkG, ale to zvostatnf da
vycpat a daruje N&rodnfmu Museu
We Vasinktonu.
Jedna vice, kerej nebudete VIE
fit, vzdor tomu, Re to davam tady
Gerny ma bfl5m je, Re taky pozval
star5ho Welfia, Filidelfi Bousku,
Petranka a Rysavyho, ably Sc taky
s6castnili TT veipravy ina svoje
1traty, poz. saz. nebot Sc vo mich
dozvedel, Re jsou dobfi a veself
kumpani. Jak sem Sc dozvedel,
jejich povinnost Dude takovahle:
Welt Dude p. RIzveltovi kosts-
tenn vyplasovat Ivy a tygry q brio
hi; to jest, nadhonefm, kerry on
Dude stfflet. Rysavy je zas Wy
kucha; kdzi vydela zvlastnfm pro-
cesem p~atentnim a pc krejeovsky
vycpe, ably mely formu. Petra
mex Jim phi tel tGfe Dude chodit
pro pivo a pomahat Rysavymu pfi
Snupanf - pardon, vlastne pfi W.
cpavanf phi dennim platu die "a
sluhy. NJ, a FiIadelfie zas Dude
NIT "a Gkol povyrazet Rdzvelta
tim, Re 81 obcas spolu aahrajou
preference" anebo ''ferbla" ably
Gas usel a nenudil Sc.
To 81 mGzete povazit, lidiGky;
dys sem Sc tohle dozvedel, moch
sem sticky z.kaze vylftnout. Jak
rad, tuze rad, bych byl taky Sc
sGGastnil. Ale tn to mate; pan
RGzvelt SO zafek, re dokud Dude v
Africe, nechce ably mu zadn5 no.
vizaf anebo KIDD vdbec pfse do no
vim jake ia, nepfisel ma voGi, a to
byla mole chyba. Nebeit toho
moch sem Sc taky toho vejletu ST.
Gastnit, a lecos tel druzine pro I'M
drholt vyblepnout. Vsak ale mys
linn Re tohle kvarteto Sc vo vyraze
nj postara samo, nebor, jak je mi
II Gtenafi znate, v humoru nejsou
pozadu "a zadnSm. @
Este sem chtel pfipomenout, Re
Jim taky pan RGzvelt slfbil, kdyby
zlej vosud tomu chtel q ne
ker5ho nejaka ia drava vobluda
sezrala, Re da jeho kizi vycpat a
taky Naradnimu Museu We
Vasinkton ma pamatku. A ma tu-
hleto mann nejvetsf vztek. Nebejt
toho, Re pfsu taky do novin. moch
Sc tfmhle zpGsobem snadno
zveGnit. Povazte 81 jaka to Gest,
belt vycpanej a v~ystavenej v Mu-
Ecu vedle slavnJho pfedpotopniho
zkamenelejch lidf, zkame
nele iitrnice, fajfky z kerry prao-
tee Abraham koufil, kozenek a
palcatu pc neooztfkovi Zizkovi,
kostata co Italy pc Mich carodej-
nice, atd. atd. 10, 10. TakovJ
y9ci pref sou v Museu. ia je Size
neyidel, ale povfda Sc to.
Tuhle Sc stal div divoucf, ze to
NHns ~ - H.N# Il
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

Tuhle Sc stall div divoucf, ze to
mu ami sam nechci yjefit. Josef