davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
COLD WEATHER IN MONTANA

Mrs f. w. Downen receiver 2 let
ter from Mrs. John Young, at Great
Falls, Montana, recently Mrs. YOU'VE
stated that the thermometer was then
registering nine degrees below zero.
S. A Davis, who is locating people
m homesteads in the country says
The mercury frequently reaches 40
legrees below zero in the winter
time, but he says people don't feel
the cold like they do here" The
same claim is made for Edmonton
Alberta, where it reaches 60 degrees
below zero, but it will be difficult tc
make Palouse country people feel at
home in such cold climates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
STINERS BUYS PROPERTY

l.. Il. Stivers has bought the build
ings on Grand street occupied by his
wagon and blacksmith shop from J.
r. Messy Mr.. stivers intends TO i'm
prove the property and make a first
class wagon and blacksmith shop,
with all modern machinery i,c .e a
competent workman and has made an
enYiablc reputation in the several
months that he has been conducting
his shop. Mr.. Nessly takes some bus
mess property in Goyan as part pay
ment for the buildings. Mr.. Stivers
has one good, well lighted room,
fronting on Grand street, with a sky
light and glass front, which he wishes
to rent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

Miss Clara Drinkwater one of our
most popular young ladies. took her
departure for Spokane Falls this
week where she will remain for a
month or two.
w. c. Lauder & Co, have com
menced work on another "fill'' on the
old channel of the South Palouse, on
the Kaylor road. which will be a
great convenience to the public when
finished as the travel will not have to
go around the town TO get to Main
street.
Watch your wood piles nowadays
when you observe the romantic
squaws taking a preliminary squint
along the back yards The noble
bucks" are not much at bucksaws;
hence the ladies of the wigwam have
to skirmish for the wherewithal to
cook the canine soup. and they are
not at all particular as to whose fuel
III is that comes first to hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
ONE YEARS AGO
Some Local News Re-published From
The Pullman Herald of Nc
vember ~, 1888

The official canvass of the votes
'ecided that c. w. Bean was duly
elected county superintendent of
schools.
Benjamin NJ. Booth advertises this
week his intention to make a final
proof of his valuable tract of land.
Who is next?
The cold snap of last Friday night
gave our young people p little skat-
ing on the creek. but it didn't last
long. Skating on ice Is rarity, so
to speak, in the Palouse country.
Richard Smith has sold his fine
place five miles south of town to w.
NJ. Cham bers and w. II. Stephenson.
This makes 500 acres which these
gentlemen have corraled in the
Stephenson neighborhood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
TOWN MAKES A
FINE SHOWING
Pullman's Progress Since S,loors
were Closed Is Greatest In
Its History

D. N. Emerson, of the Burgan-Em-
|rsoh Company, has gone to Endicott
10 denver an address tonight in the
interest of local option. Mr. Emerson
was invited by the Civic Leaau tn do
llNer the address and before starting
OUT ne armed himself with facts and
n@ures to prove the correctness of
the statement he will make that the
absence of saloons has not retarded
but mas advanced the growth and bus-
mess of Pullman
Mr. Emerson secured statements
from many of the business men of
Fullmln to prove this statement All
agree that their business mas shown
remarkable increase during the is
months since saloons were closed
lie also secured statements of the
postoifce receipts, showing won
dertul growth in the past s months,
While the bank statements, taken at
least quarterly, show steadily increas-
ing deposits and many of these are
made by men who formerly owed the
banks and deposited their cash with
the saloons.
The railroads show that the in
1ltdoS VI lHCOHllu9 freight nave been
greater in the past two years than
ever before, showing increases in
every line from groceries and other
lines of merchan Use to building ma
ter!al and fuel. But one of the best
sshowings is made in the statement Of
gie financial con 'ition of the city
which has reduced its Indebtedness
r.ore than $4,000 since saloons were
closed AMI the license money. which
the saloon advocates claimed must be
hal tn keep the town going, was cut
off. There has been a steady reduC-
ton in the towns Indebtedness and
in the expenses of running the town.
Probably no part of the statement
shows more satisfactory results than
the polire court records, which show
entire absence of drunkenness. Pull
nan is being held up as a model for
other towns to follow and the pros
poets are that many will follow the
example of Pullman, so far as dis
pensing with saloons is concerned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
MANCHURIAN LARI[S

Manchurian larks, an entirely new
species of song bird for the north
west, will be liberated in Oregon
next spring ana it is expected they
will become domesticated and thrive
there. In time they may become one
of the best Anown species of son gst-
ers in the northwest. Mrs. Frel D
Fisher, wife of the American consul
at Niu-chang, Manchuria, who recent
ly arrived at Portland with her hus-
band, brought back / 5 of the birds
with her. The birds are about the
size of the native lark but are the
color of the wren. The Chinese keep
them in cages in their homes, because
of their ability as sOngsters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
TELEPHONES OUT OF BUSINESS

The high winds of Monday and
Tuesday put the local telephone ex-
change to the bad. Scores of
wires were crossed and the telephones
in town temporarily out of order,
while the farmers and long distance
lines were badly damaged 1t will
require long time and much hard
work to get all of the lines repaired
and the telephones in working order
again The wind blew a hurricane
Sunday night and Monday and there
was also a high wind at intervals on
The storm was one Of The
worst on telephone and telegraph
wipes known here in a long time.
II. H. F'razee's production of "A
Girl at The Helm" will be seen here
for the first time on Tuesday. Nov
ember 30 This musical play is by
Robert b. Smith and Raymond Hub
bell and Mr.. AL Holbrook staged the
production which is an assurance OF
success. Among the song hits are
Not All, But Nearly" I'm Walked
Bill" and You're All The World To
Me" The cast is said to be excep-
tionally strong
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
ADAMS SELLS MANY FAT HOGS
Prominent Farmer Near Pullman
Making Fortune From Diversi
fled Farming

]. S. Adams, manager Of the big
Coolidge-McClaine farm, 10 miles
south of town, was in Pullman the
first of the week and sold carload of
fat hogs to Ed. Priest Mr. Adams
has contracted a carload of cattle
to Mr.. Priest and will deliver these
at ColfaX within few days. The
delivery is made at ColfaX because
Of the better stock yards and weigh
ing facilities there than here.
Mr.. Adams is an advocate and prac-
I tictioner of diversified farming. In
addition to raising grain on large
scale, he produces large amount OF
alfalfa hay for sale each year, in ad-
dition to having this for pasture for
hogs and cattle in the summer ana
feed for them in the winter. he
has sold seven carloads of fat hogs
this fall and has two more carloads
which he is finishing and will have
ready for market in two weeks. rms
makes a total of nine carloaCs OF
hogs and one carload of cattle from
this farm this year. Each carload OF
hogs is worth from $1,000 to Sl,oOO
and the cattle are worth fully $l0OV
.per carload. -
Mr. Adams sold one carload OF
hogs that averaged 316 pounds; an
cher that weighed SO; and two
others that weighed 300 IA and PIG,
each. while the other three cafioads
averaged 240 pOundh to the hog. one
car contained so hogs and WelgheG
23.22O pounds. He sold CARLOAD
of mixed steers, cows and helfers
which will average about 100 pounds
each. to Mr.. Priest for four cents per
Mound for the steers and $3.l5 per
100 pounds for COWS and heifers. All
of the hogs have been or will be SNIP
nod from there. Mr.. Priest says the
cattle are among the best he mas
hought this season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
HAD A NARROW
ESCAPE
wesley Brock Has Peculiar Experi-
'nce With Electric Light, Miss
ing Death Narrowly

"A peculiar accident which might
nave had a disastrous ending. &C.
CURED at the fine suburban home of
MT ana Mrs. Chas Kellogg, lust
west OF town, last Friday night Les
Ter Kellogg had invited a number of
Schoolmates to a party at the homo
of his parents that night and about
l5V or them attended After a pleas
dhtly spent evening, during which
games OF many kinds were played,
ne guests departed for home. with
the exception of few who. owing to
tue lnclemency of the weather, re-
m"ined at the Kellogg home for the
remainder of the night.
Among those who remained was
Wesley Brock, who went to bed In
Lester kellogg's room, while Lester
accompanied one Of the girl guests
to her home. Wesley was cold and
put the electric light globe under his
pillow and went to sleep. That he
slept soundly was shown by his fail
ure to awaken, even when his hair
was burned.
Nhen Lester returned home and
entered his room he found 1t filled
win smoke and quickly raising the
window he threw the pillows, which
were on fire, out of the window onto
he Neranda, where the rain put out
the Hames. Wesley was sleeping
soundly, with his hair badly burned
When he was awakened he was bad
) frightened and realizing his narrow
'scape from death, spent much time
III thanking Lester for saving his
NE. Had Lester been detained a lit
tie While longer it is likely that Wes-
ley would have been killed and the
Kellogg home, one of the finest in
the land, would have been totally de-
strOye1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

F. F. Carpenter made a business
trip To Spokane last Friday. Mr..
Carpenter is proprietor of the Crystal
barber shop.
Professor r. w. Thatcher. director
of the experiment station, left yes
terday for Omaha, Nebraska. He
will represent Washington State Col
lege at the National Corn Exposition
and will visit his old home near Lin
coin. after the exposition closes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
YOUNG LADY DIED

Miss Emma b. Rubin, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Rubin, living near
Almota, died of tuberculosis on No
Fember 10, after long illness. Miss
Rubin was % years and five months
old. She was a native of SWitzer-
land, having been born near Berne.
'ud came to America with her par
ents when but little girl. She was
young woman Of amiable DISPOSE
ton ana her death is a shock to the
nitro neighborhood in which she had
lived tor many years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
GOT A FINE HOG

George Boundy, one Of our pros
porous farmers and stockmen living
on the John Klemgard farm. received
"a valuable hog from Kansas Mon
day. The hog is d Duroc Jersey boar,
registered and pure bred He came
from the noted herd Of Harden Bros,
of Fairfield, Kansas, and weighs 1875
pounds, although only a little more
than three months old, Mr. Boundy
has some of the best Duroc Jersey
hogs in the state and has a large
demand for them for breeding pur-
poses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
TRIES NEW MOTOR CAR

The Oregon Railroad & Nayiga-
ton Company has put new gasoline
motor car on the run between Day
ton and Wallula Junction This car
is a handsome structure, built like
he modern electric cars for rural
ines, and is propelled by a 200-horse
power gasoline motor. The car is
proving an attraction to travel on
hat line and is calculated to COM
pete with the electric line of Touchet
valley. This is the first car of this
kind to be operated in Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
RANKS FINE SHOWING

The Pullman State Bank has Is
aSad Statement of its condition at
tbe close of business on November
,e which shows the institution to be
o. v liOn Iit;on The statement
l III nn deposits of s365,229-92: an
s ,o ana discounts of s321,632.56'
G. McCroskey, of Garfield Is pres
dent: ]. S. Klemgara, Pullman, wee w.
nresident and manager; an ), w,
Anderson. Jr., cashier me pam nm
l. owned by local people ana us l.S
etockholders own ans control he near =
o. no0 acres of land in the lhlahu
Empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rubin, of near
Almota, wish to express their thanks
to friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted AMI comforte them dur
ing the recent illness and death of
their daughter Miss Emma B. Rubin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

70 Won wish to better yourself hrs'
- course in the Standard Com
IAN o,al college. A practical busl-
ness education taught III this I lna[arJ
ton is a recourse for Ire. INST ISL
cate by asking for a copy OF 'ne an
new catalogue Address w; =. Al
len len Columbia Building SPOKANE
washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

Program
a. Sonata D-major ....... Haendel
Andante. Allegro energico
Larghetto. Allegro
b. Prelude and Allegro C. Pugnani
Concerto A-minor .. Y. b. ViOtti
Allegro Moderate
Allegro con spirito
a. Grave S..... Friedman Bach
b. Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane
.....,..... Louis Couperin
&c. AllegrettO ....... l.. BOccherini
d. Larghetto B-tlat major Weber
e. Rondo G-major ....... Mozart
"
Polonaise A-major 49,. Wieniawski
Accompanist, Mr.. Haddon Squire
The Steinway Piano used
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS

]
. l., Mihn has left Washington
state college and returned to his
nome al Occur d AIene, Idaho.
William Holland and e. Cusbmon
/ have gone to Walla Walla to enter
/ Whitman college.
w G Nrovs % yo,,,,,. e.,....
near Almota ,yae in p"ii, 1 ,,'' '.,o' VI
mess Tuesday ''''''' va ""''-
u W -
;, t,,.t '' tnil 'i.ve' Vi WGhalchee' was
owns . 'voluabin traot '' ~, c -" W Gllce
lin the home of tho Mo rod - Wv, ,' !,
A., 49, "Pp'o'
- ne w '.'Vlu 1HII'n Ieil the hrst
,,i.i. "VDN to' nuSHpuTe' wash, to
, a'ni' '''i 'l"'''eI' Mrs hltcheh. She
va w sun week OF more.
:, w., u'NVI, lornerlF student
a. ''9,' ~ = W" o'@t' NolieEe' out now
,'.'-ii7 ''o"' N"' "'iu' was III town TINS
Mrs. W. II. Oliver, who has been
visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. =. Allen, for the
past four weeks, returned to her
''o'ile III il"quialh last FRIDAY.
Clarence Mardcn. who has been
suffering with Bright's disease for
several years and has been thought
10 De on the verge of death many
times started for Staples, Minnesota,
Monday. His brother, Ollin, accom-
panied him. They went over the
Northern Pacific.
Leonard NcssIy was ont driving
last Sunday, which was lust ~ weeks
since he was br1npbt bpr,, r,g,,, "a,
natchec, suffering from typhoid fever.
lie is able to walk a few steps now
and is making satisfactory improve
n-tnt.
w. ID Foster left TO-DAY for Omaha
Nebraska, whore he zoos ia taxi
charge of the WASHINGTON state col
lege exhibit at the National Corn Nv
position which will be in session in
Omaha during the fore mart of Do
aember. MIR. Foster will visit his
olo nome IN Canada before returning
u ruIliiiah'
The press dispatches from Rome,
Italy, state that Captain j. f. Rey-
nolds, who owns property on Grand
street Pullman, was recently enter
aimed at dinner by Mrs. Roosevelt.
in Rome. Captain Lands has been
q rome Tor many months ana had
-naI6e OF the government rehef work
II MesSiha' aileF. the earthquakes
Schneller's optical specialist, Of
Aalla Walla, viii make his next reg
lar trip Tuesday, November 30. at
he Artcsian hotel If you. I've eye
ruubic or need glasses do not fail
% see him as lie is the only specialist
nat carries the instruments for eX-
INNING the interior OF the eye.
Il. A. Bryan went to his irrigabie
tract six miles above Riparia, last
saturday. He says the tract is near
ing readiness for planting and having
he water turned upon it and he is
Enthusiastic over the future outlook
Tor "Rivieria," as the tract is called.
O u Mathews has filed mo
.banir,s lion against the rneidanca of
r Cueta5 Formerly n,anaor,. NJ tho
81, ct,ic lipbt connanv,s business /,
ALTMAN Mathews furnished tho ma
terioI and ala fbo n1lnhing in one
sad,e bo,eo C,uetod 10 nov, In C,rangn-
lilo
,.,,.t,s.., IT,. .a. ,., -. IT,.
"a "eiisHti'lI til'Io was ma" az me
IA, ana supper sven III Sne 1.luF
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-09-16

Jest einen IebenOen @atten bat, fonn
0ns ain0 regiItriren. SIlIe nilloer-
iabrigen @aiienfinoer eiiles Soloateit
fonnen gelneinidaftlih regiitriretl.
efttpeOer ourH eiles Der Win0eriob-
rigen ODER ourh ibren Mgenten ooer
8ormlino, nber ieoes Der Mnoeri1b-
rigen fam nidt ein5eln fir iib IeIbit
iulo fir oie eigene Rerion regiitrirel
iDenn mebr ais eiit nlinDeri1briges
ain0 eines Solonten oa iii. Heqi-
itration uno Gintragung muB i'm SSn-
tereiie aIler Minoeridbriger geihe-
ben.
Ferionea. tuehe IN Der Mrmee ODER
Nlarme IN 6ricSens3eft geDient ba-
ben, Die aber nid1t 80 Gage 9ienltseit
IN einem Der genannten ariege bat.
ten nnO Die ainoer iolher SoIoaten.
melhe iiber 21 Sabre alt lin0. fonnen
niht ourd) 4gerten regiitriren, ion-
bern miiiien perionIid) an eiaem Der
Negiitrirunaspldbe regiitriren.
Vile A9enter ioIlten in rid)tiger
5orm ernallnt lperDen nlo 5Dar
ami ngla1lfsT fir s8omer of
attorneps~ nod 8orihrift ausge-
fllllt, onf elmer Seite bon ihmeren
Bapier bon bellgeIber ODER Qanarien-
farbe, genau 314 3on brett uno
51a 3on lang 9as ug[ffioopit" oes
4gestten muB auf Der anoern Seite
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-09-16

6en periagt.
Ser 9lpplifant fir giegiitration
ooer elm Agent fir eine iolhe muB III
einenl Der 9iegiltrationspldbe Dor ei-
mem bier3u erunnnten offentliher
g1otar (gtotarD 8ubIic) leine @ppli-
fotion e .hmoren. 9ieie offent-
Iihen geotare. welhe alleinig nn6ll
beredtigt iino, boben als Gertificat
fir ibre 9lutoritdt cine 1f-14 3ou
qroBe beIlgelbe aarte, Dorauf in Deilt-
|lider S6riFt ibre Grnennnng fir Die
len 3Iped, irnter8eihnet bon Sas gS
g9itten, befaitf1t genoht lit. Nie-
man0 iolIte ieine MppIi-
fatfonDoreinem % D a r II ~
|ter3eihnen mel d. er feline
|1oIhe &arte por3eig n
fam.
Cine mlsSufiiuen0e 5orm (9lonf)
fir 0ie 9lppIifation miro bon Dem
betreffenoen g1otnr aeliefert. 9sah
@usfiiuung u1O Nelhmoritng oeriel-
ben iotte Der Mpplifant genau flah-
lieben, Oh ienl Same, Eoftaorelie un6
IStrobennitltmer rihtig nno oeutlth
|ongegeben iino. uno oh 9atum, Sic
IgeL uno llnterIhrift oes gfotnrs BET.
lgefiigt liiiD. Sir Die 9aegiitrirung
lift feine 3abluna 3u Ieilten. aber cine
@ebiibr bon 25 gents lit fir ieoen
IeiltoegenaenonlmeneH gio an ben
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-09-16

unoere 3mede reierpirteu 21noereien
efttbalten, ebenio aiih Die glaiiifi5i-
rilng ltno 0en obgelhdbten @ert ieoer
@ierteliection oes fir Die 9lniie0Ing
freiat 2onoes. gis oabin fam aei.
ner etlie offi8ieae, nitte1tiihe aorte
oes 9onoes peoer bon ibnL nod BON
iouit oSenanoen erbalten.
gc6ingnngrn Der 9iegiitratiOn.
glqe 9erionen, melde sur gLufnab-
me elmer Seintit1tte berehtigt iino
iuto ipeIhe iih fir oieie 3iebing re-
giitriren lalien tpoleli, nGiilien Dies
perionIi6 TIM in y beroeen
Yierre 2emmom Qe9enu
ooer lt obrioee, Q. O., ooer m
8ismard, 81. g., 5mi h en-
Dem a. bis %. Sftober 1909.
sic miiiien bort ibre qpplifation fiir
oie Hegiitrdtion eirlrei1en inio einen
gio Ieiiten, onB iie ba5n beredtigt
iino (boraisgeiest, Bob tie nidt be-
rehtigt iin0, iib oura eiueu gIgerten
regiItriren su Iaiien. Siebe nriten.) }
Seine 8erion fam mebr ais e in e
gIppIifation fir fih ielbit lmo e in e
als glgent fir eiren SoIoaten ooer
Mlotroien ODER oeiien g9itttpe ooer
mifloeriabrigen &inoer einrei6en.
g8er mebr oils eiile glpplifation fir
iid ooer anoere einreift, ooer ipem
ieine 9lpplifntion unter einenl nl0eru
@ameit nls ieinem ri6tigen einge-
rei6t miro. ODER frcnn Die 9lpplifa-
tion nidt bei6moren lit, miro Dem
9lpplifaitteu oaS 9ieht, llnter ir
geno elmer ibm 5ugefalenen
0unnner cine Son0eiltragrmg 81 ma.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-09-16
t Barrlnian t

IS lit oafiir geiorgt, Dab Die 8Glt-
me niht IN ben Simmel fDa6ier.
0ieier 9Iusipru6 trifft auh ouf
Sorrirnnl 3u, Der al elmer 3eit pom
Sooe ereiIt muroe, oa err ourb eiaene
4roft, Selbitpertrauen. geI9GftIi6en
8eitblif, lnbeugiame @nergie unO
icrlipeaoie Maht oes @eloes li6 sum
@Henbabn3ar Der Ser. Staaten emf
porgeihnungeu bate.
Sein @ort enti6ieo iiber oas @obl
iin0 8ebe bon bielen EauiellOeH, elm
@ort mahte 9ettler reid nno 9iei6e
5u 8ettlern, bel Ieinen 8orte bebte
oie 8Srie iul6 in ieiiten Sdnoen liefen
oie in51bligen 61oen eines toloiialen
.SDitenls 5uiainmen.
Sum bat Der Zoo ieillen 2ebensfa-
ben 5erihnitten lnlo mohte i'm In
ieinem @fdr6enpalaite Dem 9lerniiten
gleih Seine pielen bunoerte bon
MiIlionen fonn er nid)t nit ms @rab
nebmel llno Dor ieinem Sooe bate er
germ WfilIionen gegeberl tuenn ibn
Dies Die @eirtuobeit ben eroBteu
9feiftllm perihafft bate
glIs fem RahfoIger miro nm S. s.
@organ sSr. genanilt, oerielbe Mann,
|Oeiien 80riennadt er 10 ihdrf be-
f1nlpft batte.
Mls Galtorenlo6n IN 1rnllihen
Berh0ItniISeu ailfqetnadller. ertparb
Ter lid1 nit % sSabren bereits etipas
bis oabin ltnerbortes Die Mitglieo-
fd)oft Der geeD gorter gorie unO leate
ben 8runo 5u ieinen cine @eIt um-
ipanllenoen 8obnipitem (67,759
NleiIen). SSn 6 SSabren gob er 200
W1iaioi1en fiir iein 2ieblingsproieft
aus. Der 9ieibe nah fielen Die Sou-
tbern 8ocific. sSairois Central, Die
Baltimore & Ohio, Die @tdinion, Die
ct. Holll, Die gtortBipelterfl, Die De-
Iapare & 3uoion. Die Georgia Gem
trol uno Die erie 8abn inter ieine
aontroue.
gs bari, INN iein 2ebensbilo poll-
itanoig 5u mahenL nift ufleripdbnt
bleiben, 0aB er iungen 2eliten IN ib-
rem aanpf inns 2eben ftets parmes
sSntereiie erfgegenbrndte, ipie er 0eiln
aud fir nn0ere ipobIt6tige. lolpie nil
Iienid]aftlide 3iuede ieoer5eit cine of
fene &ano bate. Seun 8ermogen
fiel ibm erit IN ben Iebten 5tpolf Sab
| rem IN ben GdlooR.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-09-16

ibrem gaamcn MAIDEN. Cine BON
ibrem Mfunn Delrlaifene
oarfregiitrtren.
. 8er ni6t giirgef Scr Ser.
Staoten lit, mo aud nipbt ieine @r-
fIdrung abgegeben bat, Gin iolher 5li
peroen %. +. i'm 8elie beiner eriten
9iirgerpapiere IT'D fan niht re-
qiItriren. 8erionen, melbe friiber
9iirger Der Ser. StnaterI nareiI mel
DE a6er Damn 8iirger efles mlDeren
2onoes geporoen iin6, nliiiieu erfld.
rem, Dab lie mieOer 8iirser Der Ser
Stnaten iperoen poaell ebe iie re-
giitriren oOer @intragitfgen MAIDEN
Oiirien
- 9itnoeridbrige fonnen
II d. t regiitriren, ausgenonlnen m
6daen no iie 2t Sabre alt
meroene ebe iie Die 2nnO +.
eintragung i'm nG1 tie II
5 rii + iabr5ltm M q d1 en- + ID EN-.
ooer III 6dllen, mo iie oas &aiipt Der
5amilie lulo 0ie balipti11Iihite
Stiibe OerieIben biloen. Wfinoeriab.
ri9e @aiieu BON SoIooten 0iirfel re.
eiltriren.
Al Cine Herion, ipeIbe mebr aIs
160 gder 2nno irgenbpp IN Den Ser
Stnoten beiiBt, ean3 gIeid OBJ lie bas.
ielbe bon Der &egiering ODER amber.
ipeitig ertpDr6en bat, oarf ni1t regi-
itriren. 9eiib pom 2ono in
81 aanooa a ooer irgeno no ouoers
auBerbaIb Der Ser. @ Stoas
ten perbietet oie Megiitrirlmg
niht. @er eine Staot- 9ot4 ODER
etuen anoern 8etrog Dou Sano iiber