davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
NOR. PLC. OFFICIALS
VISIT STATE COLLEGE

I A special train of three coaches,
bearing officials of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, stopped in Pullman for
an hour and a half Thursday, The
officials were escorted to carriages
which were in waiting and driven
to the college grounds, where the
time was spent in an inspection Of
the buildings and farm Of Washing
tons greatest educational institution.
For many of them it was the first
visit to Pullman and Washington
State College and they were very
agreeably surprised at the magnitude
and scope of the institution. They
were escorted by members of the fac
ulty, who left nothing undone which
might add to the pleasure and pro-
fit to be derived by the officials, who
we're loud in their praise of Pullman
and Washington State College and
appreciatiye of the courtesies extend
ed them. The train was made up at
Tacoma and proceeded from Pullman
to Spokane where it will be divided,
one car going straight through to
St. Paul with George r. Slade, third
yice-president. Among the officials
who made the trip were:
George T. Slade, third yice-presi-
dent. st. Paul; Henry c. Mutt, gener-
al manager, Tacoma; R. c. Richards,
general superintendent, Tacoma;
Henry Blakely, general western
freigh agent, Tacoma; a. D. Charl-
ton. assistant general passenger
agent, Portland; ]. NJ. Rapelje, gen
eral division superintendent, Spok-
ane; J. NJ. Hurley, general roadmas-
ter, Spokane; w. ]. Jordan, general
agent. Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
SUMMER s.UDENTs PICNIC
students and Faculty of Summer
School Eat and Make Merry
I'm TangleWoCd

Tanglewood. the dense and beau
tiful grove just east of the college
buildings was the scene of a picnic
last Friday, when the faculty and stu
dents Of the w. S. c. summer school.
together with a few friends. to the
number of about 400, took day
off and proceeded to make things
lively in that neighborhood. Lunch
con was served by the students of the
domestic science department. and was
declared by those who were forum
ate enough to be classed as summer
students or faculty. to be the best ey-
err, he affair made a happy break
in the monotony of school life and
was thoroughly enjoyed by faculty
and students alike.
Among the school superintendent
present We're: Walter Savage, Okla
hogan county; ]. 0. Mattoon Whit
man county; City superintendent c.
w. Hodge and wife of Snohomish; r.
w. Whitford, Spraguc; L. l.. Jones,
Latah; Supt. McCue, Aberdeen; Chas.
Henry, Palouso; II. A. Ellis, Pull
man; William Dickinson, Johnson;
Virgil Dickinson, Prosser. Among
the teachers We're: Misses c. f. Will
liams, Olympia; Mabel Ingersoll, Spo-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
GEASSHOrPEE DOOMED
Professor AothcrS, chronological In
}c~tigdtnr, Tells How to EN-
terminate the Pest

Prof Merrill A. yothers. entomol-
oeigal investigate. FOR WASHINGTON
State oaeee, has made the following
statement in answer to numerous
queries as to methods OF combating
the grasshoppor pest, coming from
all parts of the state:
There are four especial remedies.
the first of which is fall blowing. BY
this method the egg pods in the
breeding grounds are broken open
and exposed to the weather. and a
great mum Der of them Will be destroy
ed
"The second method is spraying
with Oil Where the breeding places
can be located and they are not too
extensive, the fields can be sprayed
with crude petroleum in the spring
when the young grasshoppers are
just Matched. All young grasshop-
pers coming in contact with the oil
viii be killed The effectiveness of
this treatment may be supplemented
by setting fire to the oil covered
fields, killing all those which escape
the spray.
The third method is the use of
the hopper dozer Hopper dozers are
long, shallow pans Of convenient di-
mansions, usually made Of galyan-
lied iron, mounted upon runners.
The pan is partly filled with water
ank kerosene. A screen is placed up
right at the back to prevent the To-
Gust from jumping over the pan This
may be drawn over the fields either
by hand or by horses. The grasshop-
pers jump into the pan and becoming
wet with the Kerosene are killed.
80 fourth method is by poison
ing the young grasshoppers with pois-
ion bats, which is one of the most
effective methods which can be used.
Use one pound of paris green or 9th
er convenient arsenical with two
pounds of salt thoroughly mixed
with 100 pounds of fresh horse ma
nure. Scatter this mixture among
the young grasshoppers and in all
places apt to be infested"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
CANDIDATES
FILE NOTICES
TWELVE REPUBLICANS AND SIX
DEMOCRATS SEEK NONIINA-
TiONS FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

Eighteen aspirants for county Of
fees have filed declarations of can
didacy with County Auditor Duncan.
The list includes twelve republicans
and six democrats, thirteen of the
candidates giving Colfax as their rns-
idence 1t is expected that the list
will be considerably swelled before
the last day for filing Those who had
left their notices with the county
auditor up to Thursday noon we're:
w. !. Daley, Colfax, democrat. for
sheriff.
f. N English, Colfax, republican,
for assessor.
e. G. Gill, Pullman, democrat, for
treasurer.
G. G. Thatcher, Albion, republican,
for commissioner from Second dis
trict.
c. l.. Mackenzie, Colfax, demo-
crat, for state senator from Eight
district.
John NJ. McCaw, Colfax, republic
can, for county engineer.
George II. Newman, Colfax, re-
publican for county clerk.
l.. Kemper, Colfax, republican,
for county auditor
]. 0. Nation, Colfax, republican.
for county superintendent of schools.
VIM. NJ. Duncan, Colfax, rcpubli-
can, for county treasurer.
Hugh c. Todd, Colfax, Democrat,
for representative from Seventh dis
trict.
G. b. Carter, Colfax, republican,
for sheriff.
E. A. Williams, Tekoa, republican,
for prosecuting attorney
John II. Jones, Pullman, republi-
can, for representative from Seventh
district.
r. II. Duff, Colfax, democrat, for
assessor.
b. D. Crawford, ColfaX, republican,
for county coroner.
Paul Patterson, Colfax, democrat,
for prosecuting attorney.
Burton c. Rowe, Palouse, republi-
can, for commissioner Second dis
trict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Likes PaIouse Country Better

Jack Koppel has returned from the
Alberta country, where he went about
month ago with the intention of
buying land in that country and en-
gaging in wheat growing He has de-
cided, however, that his farm on the
outskirts of Pullman is better pay
ing proposition than Canadian wheat
land, and will remain here and make
extensive improvements on his place.
He will install a large poultry plant,
do some irrigating and conduct a di-
versified farm.
Recently | talked to the propri-
etor Of one Of the largest restaurants
in this state" said Mr.. Koppel. I
was surprised when he told me that
he was compelled to ship a large por-
ton of his meat supply from the east
ern states. He said he frequently or
dered whole carloads of meats, in
Guiding his poultry. There is no reas-
on why much Of this produce can
not be raised in the Inland Empire
and keep our money at home"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Two Calves For Prize Mixer

Twin calves, and both heifers,
were born to polly" the prize Hol-
stein COW owned by Thomas Mathews,
near this city, this week. Polly" was
winner of the first Studebaker bug
gy offered by A. b. Baker Of Pullman
for the best dairy COW exhibited at
the Grange picnic and stock show at
Evansville. In this contest, in which
COWS from all over the county were
entered, polly" gave Is pounds of
milk, which made five pounds Of
butter, in one day. The contest was
under the direction of w. S. c. dairy
experts and the Babcock test was us
ed. The COW is said to be worth about
5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Columbia River Farm Boat.

A schedule is now under consid-
Grafton for a Columbia river farming
demonstration boat to be operated
by w. s. c. experts between Kettle
Falls and Wenatchee August 2 to 5
inclusive. The boat will make stops
at the following places, where lee
lures Will be given and demonstra-
tons made for the benefit of the far
mers:
Kettle Falls, Daisy, Hunter, Peach,
Steamboat Rock, Bridgeport, Brew
ster. Chelan, Entiat and Wenatchee.
The mechanical milking machine
win be made a feature of the trip and
the farmers along the route will be
asked to provide COWS for the demon
STATIONS. Those who will accompany
the boat are H. w. Sparks, w. S.
Thornber, w. T. Mcdonald, A. l..
Melander, r. Kent Beattie and S. o.
Jayne.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
inland EMPIRE HOME
OF WEALTHY FARMERS
President E. A. Bryan Says That East
ern Washington Has Five Hundred
Farmers Worth Over $4,000.

.-.-. a. oil. ~, -, o.,
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une docs not necessarily tram man
for success in another, and he pays
a big price for getting wisdom. Some
times, after an irksome attempt to
endure it, he goes back partly to
the farm, becomes a sort of bach
elor witout a home, living little
here and a little there, and in no
place settled, happy or effective.
The things so few, scarcely any, see
the possibility of doing is to study
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
DOESN'T WANT NOMINATION
Lee 4. johnson Denies Rumor That
He win be a Candidate for
Congress

Lee A. Johnson, member of the
board of regents of the Washington
State College, will not be a candidate
for Congress from the Third District.
In an interview with a newspaper
reporter Wednesday Mr.. Johnson dis
claimed any intention Of entering
the race. Those who will seek the
nomination are Seabury Merritt, c.
Fl. Braden, and S. A. Mann, Of Spo-
kane. c. 4. Veatch of COlville, and W.
L. LaFollette of Pullman, with the
possibility of other entries Iate- On.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
Dago Arrested

Sheriff Carter came over from Col
fax Tuesday and arrested James Sac
cho, an italian, after a hard chase
As soon as the man saw the sheriff
he started to run. but several men
on horse back were pressed into ser
vice and the man was captured after
a three-mile chase, and after several
shots had been fired at him. Tho man
was wanted at Mount Vernon, Wash
to answer to a murder charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

VIM. L. LaFollette was born in
Boone County, Indiana, November
go 1860. His father died when he
was four years old. At the age Of l6
years he felt the call of the west, and
gained his mothers reluctant CON
sent to let him go to the Pacific
coast. He spent a short time in Cal
ifornia, then went to the Willamette
valley in Oregon. He heard there of
the Great Palouse Country to
which there was heavy immigration.
He Joined the crowd and made his
way up to Walla Walla, Dayton, Pom
eroy and the Palouse country and
spent the winters of IT and rs most
ly in the vicinity of Dayton, and the
summer OF rs in Oregon and Wash
ington In October, 1878, he picked
out a piece of government land near
Pine City and put in most of the
winter there and at Dayton. He tried
to file on the land near Pine City, but
found he had to swear that he was
21 years old or the head of a family.
so reluctantly gave up the land, as he
was only II years of age. In talking
to the old settlers at Rosalia July 2,
he mentioned this incident and found
to his surprise there were several
present who knew of his trying toI
settle on that piece of land and could
give the history of what became of
IT,
After finding that he could not
take government land he turned his
attention to railroad land and traf-
feed, bought and traded in sever
al pieces of the same. In the fall Of
70 he came to the conclusion that he
was deficient in education, SO mount
ed a cayuse pony and, leading pack
horse, made his way to KeltOn, Utah,
and from there took the train to In
diana, where he visited his mother
and family for a short time and then
went to Ladoga, Indiana, and took
a business course at the Indiana Cen
trail Normal College. Returning to
his home in the west in August 1880,
ne lived on Penewawa creek on a
piece of lieu land for year or two.
When he came of age he looked
around for a homestead, but the best
OF the government land being taken,
ne stayed with the lieu land, sold his
claim on Penewawa creek and bought
half section at the head of big AL
mota creek, which he still owns. He
has been actively engaged in farming,
stock-raising and fruit growing ever
since. In 1895 he moved to Wawawai
and took charge of the Pioneer or
yards, owned by j. B. Tabor and 9TH
er parties. After a few years he
bought out the interests of all those
holding the Wawawai tract of bar
land and ran the orchards as VIM. l..
LaFollette's Pioneer Orchards until
the spring of 1909, when he disposed
Vi the same, and has since resided at
rullman. He is still interested in
grain farming and stock raising He
was married Sept. 10, 1886, to Miss
MARY Tabor, daughter of ]. B. Ia
oof' of Union Flat, pioneer of 1872.
ihey have seven children, four boys
and three girls, the oldest %, the
Youngest 9 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

The city council met in regular SEES
sion last night with all members
present except Councilman Henry and
Mayor Mcguire. Councilman Staley
took the chair as acting mayor.
A motion was made and carried
that the fire and water committee
be authorized to purchase a hose
cart for Military Hill.
Bills as follows were read and or
dered paid
Rufus Bader, labor ...... S 500
J. $. Clark, express ..-.... 1,35
Bickford & Hathaway 49,. 20.10
Tribune, printing supplies 1890
Arthur Henry, labor ...... 2.75
Standard Lumber Co., lumber 1925
Lee Allen, supplies ...... 1866
NJ. K Snyder, engineer 49,. 71.10
NJ d. lienry was granted permits
sion to build an extension on the rear
of his building on Main street
The report of NJ K Snyder on the
progress of the sewer on College hill
was read. The report shows that A.
2O4 feet, or nearly half Of the sewer,
is completed. 1t was ordered that a
warrant be drawn for 1871 or So
per cent Of the work done on the
sewer the past two weeks, in favor
Of NJ x Guv6ar and apqinct epyypr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
by H.. \. Bryan, President State Col
Icgc, Pullman, Washington.

Perhaps no similar area in the
world has placed so many farmers in
comfortable circumstances. and in
many instances, made them wealthy
in SO short a time, as has the Inland
Empire. This is due to two or three
circumstances.
First, it is a region blessed with a
soil of marvellous fertility, and an
excellent climate for the production
of crops, live stock and fruit. Second
it is surrounded by non-competing in
dustries Ginning, lum bering fishing
etc. which afford a steady and sat
isfactory market, Third, fifteen years
ago the land which has already been
converted into farms was at an abb
normally low price, and great areas
Of good lands were yet in the raw
state and had no market value, SO
that the general increase in land val
ues throughout this region, and the
rapid increase in this region, and the
the tide of immigration and the pro-
ductiyity of the land, enriched the
owner Of the land with unusual ra-
pidity,
Add to the above the fact that
Washington was fortunate in the set
Element of an unusually intelligent,
energetic and progressive farming
population and you have the eXplana-
ton of one Of the most remarkable
phenomenon in the history of Amer
lean agriculture. | venture the asscr-
ton that east of the Cascade noun
tains there will made a census Of
five hundred bona fide farmers with
from fifty to one hundred thousand
dollars and more, the bulk of whose
wealth has been made since 1895.
The wealthy fruit men of the irriga-
ted valleys, the wealthy grain men
of the wheat belt, and the wealthy
livestock men on the ranges, furnish
a series of stories which rival those
of the Arabian Knights. And the
story is not half told when the tales
of these rich men have been recount
ed. Just next to them is a host Of
Well-to-do farmers, and those haV-
ing made a good beginning, and even
the prosperous renters with a large
accumulation of farming outfit, and
good bank account, with no OPP
pressiye, downtrodden class for these
to stand upon.
The story of all this farming pros
perity should have as its title, "As
You Like It." for surely if we We're
endowed with power to do all things
as we would we would make the
country so rich and prosperous. But
alas, we cannot so label the story.
Don't talk about the boys leaving the
farm just now. Talk about the old
man himself leaving the farm, for
that is what he is doing. The tide of
migration to the nearest village, no
matter how poverty stricken in all
that life has to offer, is astonish-
ling. The explanation is that they are
going ito educate their children.
Certainly nothing could be more
praiseworthy than to educate tho
children; but ! fear it is a good deal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
German Instructor for w. S. c.

Fri Elsa Irrman of Berlin has
been secured by the State College de-
partment of modern languages, Prof.
T. c. Chalfant, head of the depart
mcnt now being in Europe on the
outlook for additions to the teach
ing force of the department and adj
ditions to the foreign library. The
new Instructor succeeds Miss Jose
phine Hoeppner, who has held the
position the last two years and who
has resigned To continue her studies
in Germany
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
X. of y. Installation

On last Monday evening the fol
lowing officers were installed by Ey-
ening Star Lodge No. 26, knights OF
Pvtbias to hold office for the ensu-
ing six months;
c. C.-Lou e. Wenham
Y. &c. L. McAlllster
P.-Guy Greaves
NJ. of W.-Karl P. Allen
NJ. at Aloe Dew
I. Civilian Dredge
o. G.-Seth Clarkscn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-13
5n kraff.
Tgl
Ser EraiiOcnt Sait crIGff cine gru.
tlamatiOH, Die SeutiblauO MinOeit.
sole seiUGbrt.
Sie 9OIonieH.
hnter Der Naturalization GOOicucIts
sab cs I'M &eifeu Sans rcdt appr.
titlidle 6iciidsrridltc.
Sie 9OIouieM
n1cieIIidaft" lie6t n0autsOnt4.
@ai9inston. .. g.. I. 5c6ruar.

@oibinstou, .. g.. I. 6e6ruar.
Ger Frauoent erlleB eine 9etannt.
naduna geudB 0en 9eltlmmllnaer
oes SarIf8eieees pom 3. sluguit 1909
III Der er uertitnOet. OaB pom unO mat
Dem 81 Ylarj 1910 aae glrtifel, 0ig
oon Gentihlano in ole Hereinafter
1taaten mo Ollie ihre 9eitlmaen nit
slnsnabme DER EhilippInen un0 Der
SShlelu @uam un0 Sutuila einaeiiibr.
merocu, 81 Oen YtiH0elBoaen. mie iit
IN glbrbeIIllHg 1 oes ieei1en Sariiae.
leBes beltlm4nt iin0. bercmilat iIu0.
Ole ErotIamatiou iblieBt ober nibi
oie oeutlhen acknowledgement eil.,
nnO 3ipar aus Dem @rimOe, neil 0as
Staotsoepariement nod niht eenil.
aen0 3elt gebabt bat, Oie ,Srage 5u
nnterludcn ob 0icle &olonien Gin
labren ans Sen @ereiniaten Staten
unaiiniti8 beban0eln. ga Die Mari.
malrcteu DER &ereiniQten Stalten
uidt Dor Dem uddIten 81. WtGr3 in
St.ull lleleh, 10 miro Dllreineh0 Seu
porban0en iein, iiber Oieie ,Sruge cim
enildeiOung 3u treiicn.
IS lit alle llriate uorban0en 40
Der glnuabme. 0aB DER 8r1ii0ent nod
Dor iencm 0ahm cine &erfiinoiquna
erIalien miro Ourh Sic sic oeutihen
3olonien in sic 3dbl Der 9duoer auf.
genommen merOen. Oic 81 ben @lin.
oelBOllen berehtigt iino.
Sine Proclamation oes aleihen
Snbalts murOe BON 0em Pralioenien
Dor einigeu Sagen in ge5ug alf Sta.
lien unO einige onoere 2dnoer trIai.
fen.
Ole Srage. ob sic omcrifaniihan
@aoren cine uugiinitiee 9ebanolnng
erf1Hren, III nod in Siniidt aui Der.
idlie0ene on0ere 2dnoer az entihei-
ben. 0a3n geboren Sronfreit, aa-
naoa, eSapan uHo Gbine mo Oie ao-
lolialbeiibungen mebrerer europai-
lrler 2in0cr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-13
Sie SnnOcsrssirrnng Mill fir Scn
SlliHOiirr SieiloaIieriucs burldufis
S1,0O0,o0O bewiaisen.
5 SnseHieHrsfOmmiifiO n.
Der sIbgeOrOnete SartbOIOt uanidjt
Dap Saiier @il6slm Gin @cidsut
genadDt werOe.
Statue Ocs Generals b. strnbrn.


fss~~+'f ~ ONNte
Gas Soussonlite fiir gSliiIie lm1
9afen bat Nun sic 5IrB- uuO safci-
beiuilligatngsporlage fertig. loOos liz
oem 9aus uuterbreitct iDeroen fam
yiiht peniger ais $40,000.OO0 beiuiI.
ligt Oiele Gorlage fiir 6lllB. unO So.
fenperbeiierlInget. tpdbreno lie sen
Seginm bon arbeiten erlaubt, ole i'm
Salite Der Sabre &unOerte BON Wiil.
llonen foiten m0aer.
Inter sen berpiliaten Sun1meu
befiaOen lid: Sir Ser6elicrung Oes
Diiliiiiippi norOIic9 bon ct. 9oiis.
$2.000000; BON StQouis nad,Gairo
S5OO,000, in Graan5ung ser Summit
BON $250,000. ole ifu,l in Ser Der.
mildten3 Observation-Disclosures fiir
NieieH 3lped angelpielen 1T. non
9diro nad gteip Srlcans, 100000
III Grgdn5ung Der 100000, oie oit
eripdbnte Observation-Disclosures,
lage fiir oieien 3iped onlueiit.
Sir 0en Ohio. .6IpB, $1,OOO.000 10,
fort unO $2,50000O fir ipdtere 9lus.
librling bon 9ontraften.
Sir Oen giiiiouri-6IuB bon icirer
N'iinOilng bis mad RanIas Gitn
$1.0O0,OO0.
Sir oIe ~nIegun0 einesGiefpaiier,
peges bon Sodport. Syn.. ourh oeu
9esplaines.6 Stub uno oen SSainois.
6luB bis SIR Wliinoung Oes Ietteren
5luiies, $1,000,0O0. Die @orlage er.
mddtist 0en Straightforward, cine aus
finn YiitglTeoern beltebenOe gebor0G
81 ernennen, pon Oenen bier 9lrnee.
ingenieitroffBiere uno zines Elm 81
piIingellielir iein Ioa, Inn nit 0er
SSaiuoiiern gebor0en pereint oobir
5u tpirfen, einen gceigneten Sief
paHeriueg i'm gSerein nit Der Grihlie
Bilng Der @niierfrdfte 5ipii6en God
port llnO lltica 5u lddifen. Elm I'm
ternebmen, fir oas syainois bereits
$20,000,000 beipilligt bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-13
@rofes sdlaOcnfcncr.
ganitnn. 9 Sci

Nl%S4tf - wv.
Tie ie6sitodige 5a6rifanIaae Der
Nap guglnnO Gen0eriHa So. imo Elm
rieiiger @iebifuppen ser glrnoilr
80. aui Sem @rigbton-Giehbof nur.
sen oieieu glorqen friib ei;l Raub Der
SlmlfHien. Ter @cinmntid,a0en
,rirO am $750,O00 aeI1dbt. gas
SeHer entitan0 in Ser 2rin1iabrif Der
@en0ering So. mo breltete lid. oe.
n6brt pou 0en reihIib Dor6anoenerr
@Gnnitoiien raid aus. 9a man be-
fiirhtete, Sab sic 6lanneu sic Be.
nahbcrten g'iebidluppen Der 9lrnour
So. esren @ertb cine bllbe W3iaion
bctragen ion. criaiicn suiir0en. ipir.
ocn nodl orci lucitcre Mlarfne abae.
gebsn las Gie6 in SEN Gfubpeu
s1lr0e losgeinadt uno bal0 licfsit
etsua 800 Shit 8ieb in Oen Sofeil
milo chi anO ab uR0 binoerten bic
grbeit Der 55eRgripcbrleute. 6eilnodl
yeiaag cs oisieu. oas 6elier ouf nur
einen SduppeH. Ser bon ben Slam.
men ergriiien maroa, su beihrdnfen.
Ger 8erIuit an Sem giebIhupeen Be.
trdgt $4,000. Ser @eIt miro BON ser
9tenoeriug 60. 0ctraaen. Ser llr.
iprAng Oes sScuers 1T im6cFannt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-13
Ter gunSesieHas crHsnnt Den ROrS
pDIeRtOeder COMMANDER giObert s.
ssearp fir Den SOiteH.
Sans santis seiiuHt
Surd cine TrOtlamatiOu erOffHsi
GraiibeHt Saft srUfe StrrdeH Der
SeiieOeIaHs.
9SiudlOts grrOicnit.



Der @unoeslenot nabm cine @or-
iaee an. ole Der Commander &oberi
g. 9earD, Sen gntOeder Oes gtorO.
pols. sum GearsAomiral erneunt-
IS ideint iiher 81 lein, OaB audi oas
3aus Die @orloge pailiren miro.
Die oiesbe3iglid)e gorlage, Die
bonn SeRotor Sale eingereid)t NOR
Den mar, berfiigt niht mir ole. er.
uennune Yearps sum 9iear-9lOni-
raj, ioHoern beltinmt aud, NaB er
iofort nit bem bodNten 5uIaiiigen
Hubeeebolt peniioHIrt iber0en 9on.
9ie 8orIase gelangte ohne aud nnr
Elm @ort Gebatte sur 9lnnahme.
Gin dbnliher @eiebentnurT, Der
i'm Sous BON glllen BON @5aine elH.
gereiht ipurOe, iit Dem SSlottenantt
sur 8egutahtlinq ilberipieien NOR
ben, 0as obue 3meifel Die glnnabme
Der 8OrIage enpfelGen miro. Sic
6iirfte oonn tpahriheinlih ebeuio 10
alntt ipie i'm Senat nngenommen
merOen.
Die ernenumg Ion Elm 3eifen
ser 9Inerfenmtug ser 8eroienite
Gearps nm Die entoedung 0es gforo-
pols iein.