davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22

ed out, J. Heinz to Samson.
Cove. Heinz flied to right.
Spiher and Samson whitfield in sue
ceSSion.
Tenth Inning -Wa-Keeney - Ke-
raus singled to right. Heyl ground
ed out to right, Tustin to Samson,
Keraus taking second. Carpenter
skied to Spiher. Since singled to
left, Keraus taking third. Since
stole second. Scott let three good
ones go by.
Gove-Evans fouled out to Keraus
Mitchell singled to left. Tustin hit
to Since, forcing Mitchell at second
and doubling Tustin at first.
Eleventh Inning-Wa-Kee Keeney--Da-
Wis grounded out, Evans to Samson.
A. Croft hit through J. Heinz, but
was caught trying for second. Hen
kel hit by pitched ball and out steal
ing, Renicker to Evans.
Cove Heinz grounded out, Car
penter to A. Croft. VanWey hit
through Henkel for three bases.
Renicker hit in front of the plate
and VanWey was caught between
third and home on Keraus' fake
throw to first. J. Heinz forced Rem
icker al second, E. Croft to Scott.
Twelfth Inning -Wa-Keeuey = E.
Croft grounded out, J. Heinz to Sam
son. Keraus struck out. Heyl out,
P. Heinz to Samson.
Goye-Spiher flied to Henkel. Sam
son popped to Carpenter. Evans
fouled to Keraus.
Thirteenth Inning -Wa-Keeney-
Carpenter popped to Mitchell. Since
flied out to right. Scott singled over
third. Davis hit through Mitchell,
Scott taking second and cornered
trying for third.
Cove Mitchell singled to center
Tustin popped to Since. p. Heinz
grounded through A. Croft, Henkel
recovering and nipping Mitchell at
third. VanWey popped to Since.
Fourteenth Inning-Wa-Kee eeney-
A. Croft singled over third. Henkel
hit through Mitchell, Croft taking
second. E. Croft whitfield at three
wide ones. Keraus grounded out,
Evans to Samson, Croft and Henkel
advancing on the play. Heyl's long
fly was speared by Spiher.
Gove-Renicker was hit by pitched
ball and took second on Smee's low
throw to first. J. Heinz hit to Since
catching Renicker at third. j. Heinz
out stealing, Keraus to E. Croft.
Spiher flied to Scott.
Fifteenth Inning - Wa-Keeney -
Carpenter out, Evans to Samson.
Since doubled over center. Scott
grounded out, J. Heinz to Samson,
Since taking third. Davis tripled to
center scoring Since; Davis out try
ing for home, J. Heinz to Renicker.
Cove Samson out, Carpenter to
A. Croft. Evans struck out. Nit
cheil fouled out to Keraus.
The score by innings
r. H. E.
wa-Keeney- 900 100 600 900 Oo1-2 IL 4
Cove City-----------OO OO1 900 600 600 OO0-1 5 8
Summary base hits-Spiher,
Since. Three base hits-Davis, p
Heinz. Double play-Smee to E.
Croft to A. Croft. Hit by pitcher
by Since L, Heinz 1. Base on balls
off Since ?. Struck out by Since 6,
Heinz 5. Passed ball-Renicker. Um-
pireS-TrOutwine and Thomas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22

loss of sleep, we very respectful
ly prescribe safe and sure
remedy for young men of his
age and temperament Mother
Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
Special Notice

Exchanges our specialties; salts
factory exchanges made for farms,
ranches, merchandise stocks, income
properties, live stock etc. Write for
our descriptive listing blank.
Holcomb-Triplett Realty Co.,
Garaett, KanS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
DR.. M. ]. Brown, Specialist,

of Salina, will be at the American
House, Tuesday, August sth, FL
lis, August 9th, prepared to treat
the medical and surgical diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
glasses scientifically fitted
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22

a fire broke out in Frank Meserve's
pasture one day last week and burned
over two sections. The neighbors
turned out to help fight the fire, but
the wind was so strong that it was
hard to do anything with it, This
will be quite a loss to Frank but
with plenty of rain he will not suffer
for range.-EIlis Headlight
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22

We have had two light showers
since last report, amounting to 81
inch of rainfall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22

Abstracts of title made promptly
at reasonable rates w. H. Swiggett.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
ROUGH on tho Pianos.

Once In the company of President
DInz | spent Il few nights in the Mex
lean earthquake zone as the guest Of
the governor of the state. AS Il meas
ure of precautiou the plaster ceilings
OF our sleeping rooms had been re-
placed with strips of matched board
ing. IF 4 trcmbler should come in the
night senor.' remarked my hest us he
WIS bidding me good night. wait for
nothing. but make straight for the pa
ito l think these boards will hold un-
til you get from under cover" And
that evening. when l took the COVER
nor's wife out to dinner. she had re-
marked sadly: We are 30 benlghted
here In the hot lands. 1t II impossible
even to have mus.c. for no sooner do I
have my grand piano tuned than an
earthquake comes along end tips 1t
er.'-E. Alexander Powell. +. r. O..
s., In rybodys.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
VETERINARY SCIENCE AND
IT'S RELATION TO LIVE STOCK


Prominent farmers from all over
the state will congregate at the
State Agricultural college IN jan
uary to discuss how this College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts can
best be made to serve the interests
which it represents.
Among other things they will want
to know how veterinary science az
taught in this institution is serving
the live stock interests of the state.
We cordially invite all the delegates
to the farmers congress to visit the
five departments of the division OF
veterinary science. We hope that
visitors will come prepared to ask
questions, that we may help them,
and we trust that they will freely
tell us of their needs, that we may
be benefited thereby. and thus rem
der greater service.
We ask them to remember that
this state is annually losing over a
million and half dollars from pre-
ventable diseases of farm animals.
We are trying to reduce this heavy
loss by educating veterinarians in
sanitary science; by educating the
| farmer and stockman through our
extension department, how better to
care for his animals to prevent dis
ease, and lastly to investigate ami
NAL diseases that we may more in
( telligently advise him how to ham
! die outbreaks of disease when they
occur.
| If delegates will visit our patho-
| logical department, we shall be
pleased to show them specific bac-
! terra of many of -, common dis
eases and in so far as possible, our
methods of Investigation. We shall
| be pleased to show them something
as to our method of manufacturing
black leg vaccine, antl-suppuration
vaccine, anti-strangles vaccine, etc.
In the pathological museum we
have a treat in store for them. Here
we have over five hundred preserved
specimens of parasites and disease
tissues.
In the anatomical laboratory they
will have the opportunity to see stu
dents dissecting ana tracing every
nerve, muscle and other tissue in
the animal body.
AT the veterinary hospital animals
suffering from common diseases may
be seen and the method of treat
ment will be explained.
We trust that visiting delegates
and friends will visit our several de-
partments and that their visit will
be mutually beneficial.
GEORGE H. GLOVER.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
PIERCE NEWS
Pierce

Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlullen of
California arrived here Sunday even
ing for visit among relatives and
friends.
Willard Lamb, whose home is in
the western part of Nebraska, il
visiting his father. C. S. Lamb.
O. w Lyon and several other
men from Pierce and vicinity LEFT ON
Saturday to work on the new rail-
road near Cheyenne.
The NJ. Z. Ladies Aid held their
regular tea at the home of Mrs. J.
L. Shafer Thursday afternoon, jan
uary 10. An interesting program
was given and refreshments were
served.
The hoStesses were Mesdamea
Davis, Stocking, Shafer, Mincey and
John.
Cecil Read was on the sick list
and Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
A SKlLLFUL SHOT,
Tho Way to Bring Down an Overhead
Incoming Bird


one or the cardinal rules of the old
ume shooting school cautioned the
gunner against ever trying to stop an
overhead incoming bird. but to wait
until 1t had passed by and to the rear
and then take chances on what is un-
doubtodly the harder shot of the two.
1t Is surprisingly how difficult 1t is
for some sportsmeu to successfully
score on their incoming birds. Many
VINO can seemingly cope with game in
any other mode Of flight will habitual-
ly balk at this shot and acknowledge
their inability to make it.
Yet once its principle Is understood
and the lesson learned the dropping
of an overhead incomer is as easy as
anything can well be- The miss is al
ways made by the sportsman shoot
Ing under and behind the bird. and
there Is but one way in which the err
ror is to be avoided
To make the shot the gunner should
wait until the bird is about to pass
over him, then, bringing up his gun,
follow in from behind, cover Ehe bird
and swing in ahead of it and, main
tanning the same rate of speed, press
the trigger the instant the bird is hid
den behind the barrels. Do not stop
the swing of the gun and be sure the
bird shall have disappeared from
sight. If the shooter will observe this
rule he Will be surprised how easily
and Invariably he will kill his bird
Recreation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Lord erousham's oratory.

We have no orator in the least like
Lord Brougham since the close OF
Rrougham's public career. Everything
that nature could do so far as appear
ance. manner and voice were concern
ed she had done to prevent him from
being great orator, and yet great
orator he undoubtedly was. | wonder
what the house of lords just now
would think of n peer who gesucu-
lated and beloved rs Brougham was
In the habit of doing. But ii was I'M
possible to listen TO Brougham and
not be carried away by the force OF
his Intellect, by his torrent OF words.
by the sudden whirl and eddy of his
rapid illustrations and by the longer
and shorter stretches OF quietude and
repose into which his argument oeca-
sionally fowcd.-From Justin McCar-
thy's "Reminiscences
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
WlSHBONES.
On Their Shape Depends tho Force Of
Birds Wing Strokes.
Recreation

Birds Wing Strokes.
Scientists call the 'wishbone" the
furcula, ard it is the union of what
are in man two collar bones. These
receive the hrunt of the strokes of the
wing that turn the creature In its
flight.
Few of us appreciate the strength
Of the stroke of the birds wing
swan has been known to break
mans leg by blow of its wing, and
In like manner the wing beatings of
the larger birds are dangerous IL they
strike the human head or face. If,
therefore. large bird is In the habit
Of making sudden turns to right or
left in its flight 1t must be fitted with
n 'wishbone' capable of withstanding
the great strain of the wing stroke on
the one side when unaccompanied by
acticn on the other
For this reason we find in the eagle
and birds of Its class that turn quickly
furcula that Is perfect Roman
arch, widely at variance with the
Gothic arch, which is the shape of the
''wishbone' Of our common fowls. The
eagles furcula is everywhere equally
strong and lacks those points of weak.
ness that make our sport of breaking
the "wishbone' possible. = uarper's
Weekly
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Got Eis Eeceint.

He had run up small bill Mt the
village store and went 10 pay 1t. first
asking for receipt. The proprietor
grumbed and complained 1t was too
small TO give receipt for. II would
do Just as well. be said. to cross the
account of and SO drew diagonal
pencil line acroSs the book.
Does that settle it?" asked the GUS
toner.
Sure"
"An' ye'll niver be askin' for 1t
ag'in?"
Certainly not"
Faith. thin" said the other coolie-
"an' I'll kape me money in me pocket.
"Bnt can rub that out" said tho
etorekeeper.
II thought So" said the customer
dryly. Maybe ven be Givin' me re-
ceipt now. Here's yer money"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Midnight Sons in Denver is quite
the most remarkable which has been

Midnight Sons" I'm Denver is quite
the most remarkable which has been
in that city for several seasons In
any musical production. 1t Is head
ed by George w. Monroe. who ap-
pears in his original creation of
"Pansy Burns. MIR. Monroe is as
sisted by Harry Fisher. George Schil-
Ter. Alma Youlin. Mona Desmond.
Sophie Allen. Roslie Ceballes, n
chorus OF 60 and a cast OF over thirty
speaking characters. SO large is this
production. requiring as 1t does inn
mense stage facilities. that it has
been found impossible to play in only
few cities in the west. Denver
will be the only city in Colorado
where this attraction will be seen.
The company jumping direct from
Denver to Los Angeles.
1t will be recalled by those famil-
lar with the doings of the theatre
and more especially by many who
regularly visit New York that THE
Midnight Sons" ran at the Broadway
theatre for nearly year. After that
the play visited Boston. Washington
and Philadelphia. rounding out IS
consecutive weeks without the loss
OF single performance.
Some idea OF the enormity OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
One Lesson of the Election

Through all the political cross
currents, one clear tendency. one
strong desire of the people. can ev-
erywhere be made out. 1t is the
strengthening movement to tone up
government generally, to make II
better in purpose. cleaner in person
mel, and more efficient in method. III
any party or any leader is looking
for the real mandate OF the state
on congressional elections of 1870
it may be found in this. There has
been much talk of the determination
of the citizens to pronounce for or
against certain policies, and to ap-
prove or condemn one personality
or another All this is in the realm
OF uncertainty. What canno be
questioned, however, is the manifest
ton OF the public service. and to
sustain all who are working to make
off holding signify honesty and
capacity The verdict of the high
est court of appeal on election day
may have brought discouragement
to one party and hope to another.
joy or depression to candidates, but
it yielded only good cheer to those
who all along have contended that
the people will always rise to intel
ligent leadership. and that their
deepest wish is to pluck their gov
ernment from the hands OF the
spoilsmcnGer and the trafficker.-
January Century.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Auction Bulletin
Colonel
J. e. Gordon
liver 1900 Sales.
Fifteen Y e ar S
Experience.

Friday. Jan. 2O.-At Fred D
Johnson's ranch, 5 miles southwest
of Greeley on Greeley-Loveland road,
head horses. farming implements,
etc. c. ID. WITHERS, Owner
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-At Hulse and
Porter ranch. 3h miles northeast of
Pierce. s u miles northeast OF Ault.
Nine head first class draft horses,
cows. a head fat hogs. farm machi-
merry and household goods.
JAMES SIMPSON. Owner.
miles east OF LaSalle. 10 miles
south OF Greeley. miles east Of
Peckham. so acres good land with
abundant water rights. house. barn
cellar. blacksmith shop. chicken
house. II head horses and cattle,
complete set farm tools, household
goods. etc.
WILLIAM Markell. Owner.
Wednesday, Feb. AT John
Huffer's ranch 9 miles northeast Of
Greeley. u miles straight east OF
Lmcerne. 16 head horses and cattle,
hogs. blooded chickens, farm machi-
merry, household goods. etc.
N. J. SHERWOOD, Owner.
Tuesday, February bis land
sale. horses and machinery. at our
ranch 3 y miles west of Greeley on
Loveland road. 400 acres OF land,
good improvements. l6 head horses,
cows. complete outfit OF farm ma
chnery. BEGGS BROS. Owners.
Wednesday,. Feb. 1J.-At Darling
ranch. az miles northeast Greeley
10 head horses. COWS. complete outfit
of machinery.
BEN F.. POST. Owner.
LoOd for bills OF Mrs. Johnson
sale. one mile north OF Bracewell.
about February l.
MRS. JOHi~SON, Owner.
COL. J. E. GORDON
Auctioneer
". O. LEWIS. Clesk.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

production may be gained from the
fact lat the weekly payroll OF the
extra" people averages nearly 5000.
These people are used in the mar
vellous theatre scene which shows
the interior of an opera house with
its tiers OF boxes, orchestra seats,
balcony and gallery. Every member
OF the cast-and there are over 100
people. take part in this scene, but
it is necessary to engage 200 supers
to properly give the illusion.
There will be matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
"The Midnight Sons"

Auditorium theatre, Denver,
nave for its attraction for five
beginning Tuesday evening,
Inafy "A, Lew Fields biggest
neal production, The Midnight
q This Is reported to be the
Lea Production ever sent on tour
ta's country, while the company
ue'ihs over one hundred people
u.'e lhe biggest. which has been
" DehVer this season. "The
alsnt soas" is spectacular
VA play with marvellous scenic
Smel'' consisting of eight man.
'.enes or stage settings.
'asl which will present THE
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Tribune want ads bring results.

Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Henderson
anne over from Sterling Monday for
2 visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fezer.
'r Henderson is Mrs. Fezer's
brother.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

c. F. Dewald states that he VIII
have the first spring frys in Greeley.
He set a hen with fourteen eggs on
Christmas day and now has eleven
healthy chicks. The chickens have
warm winter quarters and are said
to be thriving.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

l.. W. Davenport of Sterling was
in Greeley today on his way to Fo5e
Collins, where he was called as .
witness in . water case.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Neor. who
have been living on ranch south-
east OF here for the last nine Years
VIII move to ranch near Kerse j.
his week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Will Kelly returned Monday even
ing from a business trip to Crippbe
Creek.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

II. ]. McAfee returned from Den
yer Monday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

E. II. McClenahan returned Mon
day from several days stay in Den
YER
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Tomatoes. 1ennefTes 5o-sse per
Crate. Ginbeinifdbe 81. 75--2 90 per au
Rptbe Raben. 2o-s0c nsr 0ns,no
UHnhe(.
Rarotten-Ginbetmti1. lo--l5s p.r
Hunbel.
Orlne sinbetmti6,,
u 60--8 90 rer a.u.s Sad
2udsrforu. lo-l5e nsr Duh.nh
gtnd.
H'a''s
0elnsn. - Rarh ftsttg. 2rima Rar,
fswfdf e3.15, sefs6ts uno BEL Sauo ee.
pfA6te aapp 9g.50 per 8a.
0su. -Wayh rstis. ALtes no. Tb!
mottp $24.60---25. 90, 30. 2 bo. s23. 90
$3.50. 70. 8 bo. o21.0 -- 2l. so; Rles, ae.
mii6fsr no. e2i.00 -2l50, Ro. q bo.
$500 - 1880; Rlss 30. sl2.50-l3.50
Ho. q 4l0.50--Il 80 per Ton. Qeues 30.
Timothp t20.r5, Ro. z $500, Ro. 8
Sit 90 per Ton.
MAktsafuttss III iea.--elsi. s2I 90
81 80, Mibbfina arobs t23.Oo-23. so, DO.
feiRes cas- .60-24.01, asmIittes guttsr
al .5o--2I rs per Tonne In euis unb 81 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
User mar Der Griiuoer bes
ssernrobrs +?

Srei SahrhuRoerte lang mar bic
Jrags unse.Idrt, mem Die Reuihheit
Die Grfinoung oes SsrHrohrs gu BAN
ten babe. Jtoh als man Dor penigen
Sabrsu Die 300 Sabrfeter oss 5ez
Ieitpps bseing. puree iiber Die pieluma
ftrittene 5rage, fper Der grfiuoer gsz
pefen lei, bel geidriebsn, ohne oaB
man 5u elmer pollen &ldruHg asldngte.
WtdH nuBte nur, oab Die 3eitneilig
aufgetauhte Bsbauptung. 9alusi lei
Der Grfinoer, unridtis mar, neil iit]
Der Rahtpeis srbringeu ldBt, eab Ga
lilet Elm iolhss Snftrument erit
1909 foHItruirte uno tbutidhlidl neu
srfano, nafbem sr srfahrsn bate, eub
in 6olano uno audi in Sruntrsit sine
8ortebrung oerbreitst lei, um nit 6ilfe
geihliffener 9Idier sutferRtere 9eeen=
ftanoe nab uup grob srihetnen 81 lui=
fen. 8as friiheite fhri'tlide 3eihen
iiber oas Gsrnrohr mar bisfer bic go.
tis. oab am 2. Sttober 1908 Sans
eippersRn oen bolIdnhiihen General.
ituaten elm Jernrobr porgsfahrt UNI
stn Vaient auf Die grfInpuna nadgss
iuht bote. Ia aber nur stpsi Mo6en
nah ienem 5ernin mod spet anpert
6olIdnoer, 3ahurias Sanfen uuh
Satob Mstius, nit oemfeIbsn GrFin-
Observation-Disclosures uno qlsih,
falIs Elm g5atent oarauf beanIpruhten,
10 ourfte man Is DON pornberetn fir
ishr tpahriheinlih baltsn. bub jsuE
brsi anssblihen Grfinosr Ich iGmmt=
lib nit fremoen 5eoerH Ihmiidten unb
duf einem gsmeiuiameu. uHbetanutsH
8orsdnger fubtsH. 9iefsr 8orgdHger
II, fpie man IN Der 3sititrtft .Rsus
WeltdHfhouuu14 lisft. nun 0urh 9rai
aarl Don Hiindptpftrom in Miinhetl
ausfinpig gemutt tporoeu. gs III ein
GngldHner, Gdmens 2eoudro 9tgees
Der etpa um bas Sabr 1871 itarb, fr
bdB oos Jsrnrpbr, beHen 800. &c.
burtsfdg man am 2. Sttober 1905
fsieru gu HtiiHeH slaubts. 9euie fhpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
8lakberiMt.
atneinnati. 2s. sali.

asHesnHa!i, 20. 5an.
Ter CbteHuB mar rpdhrenb ces asitriaen
lasss tatiouar uHo utrb In ben naHiteu
"a StguosH Hur icbr DeHis fallen. 8etteru
AbsHo bate er bel htsiIeer Siaot eiHer
@aNsrftaHo Don AS 5us.
Die faIsssoss Espsiasa ftns pAsrsss
sSssssissH rasss bier etRsstroF Fsa:
gittssgrs. .. DE JIus BAT sissn
MaNerfase poH SIS gus uHe faqt.
BsssliHt VI. RI. Der Slus hat si,
men DaHerHans poa 2 Sas uno fdIt.
Sar.srssurs. I'd. 8a. Der 5Igs sat
sis,n BaNsrftane poa q. s5gs uno fteist
sanawsa sans Der JIas Sat si.
nsN GaHerftauo uon 0.3 Sas une tebt.
esarI.Hon. % Ba Oar Jlas bat
etnsn DaHertano pea 10 aus uao itsist.
81. 8IsafaHt. u. Sa Der sIut 5at
stnsn DsFsrsaas poH l.3 Jub uns ftebi.
sa.ls ttsbass. a. Der 5las Eat
stHeH BaferhaHo psa 10 5as unp fdat.
Hsrfs msats. .. Dn 5lu5 bat si,
HeH DaHertano poa 30 5as aas faqt-
asHisptIis. a.. Der Jlas sa. simsa
DaHsrssss rss 81 5us unh fdQt
GuanssiIts. 5Hb Der 5Ius bat
siHen HsHrAans pon az gus ano itsbt.
gsiro, S1s. Der 5Ius BAT etnsa Dai.
issAaHs poa 1913 Gus ane itstst.
Rsmpsts. Tenn. Der Slus bat ct.
Hen HaHsrhsne ssa rs Jus uao fd1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

-@an3eS g tdareu ppu Sremz
ben beiuhen tdgIih 5rempealeau,
Wis.. nm am RounD Gate Die prdhtis
gen 2otusbeete 3u beipunperH. IS Iino
oieiss Die gr0Bten in ben gan3sn Ser.
Staoten. Dieie IsItene gIume, IS lit
stne sologelbe WaFerliIie, tommt nur
in Wisconiin, in Der umgebuua BON
ytsp Orleans uno aegppteH Dpr.
- MIS- 22idhriger Sings
lin g fam Sacop Weiomann i'm sSabre
1867 udh ben Ser. Stauten unp bat
Iih in qateriou, u. s., ourt feline
ausouuer uHo 5dbigteiten ben Ruf eis
nss Der sriteu SsioeufGrber oieIes
Ganpes eriporbeu. Bor eInem Sabre
crit bat er iih pom 9eI6dft surldgez
3ogen, UNI bic 9}riihts ieines 5leibes
in poblperoisnter gtube gu geHisbeu,
uno idon bat tbn Der grauidme 5oe
dbgsrufen Sin aItes Ser8ieiDeu, oas
burh bic ibermdbigs StBe Der lesten
Gage psrfhlimmert poroen, bat ietnem
Guistn Elm unerpdrtetes Gnoe bersiz
tet. Deiomunn's Weg bat iih in raid
QufiteigeHDer 2inie entlpidsIt. Gr mar
3uerit flint Sabre bel Der Sirma gbes
nen Brothers in South Manfsfter,
Coma. beI4dftigt uno panote Iih
oanr uan puteriou, u. s., no er bis
gu Ieinem 5ooe oerblieb. Sn 9aterIon
fann CT iofort etne @uiteuuug tei oem
gr6btsR SsjbeufGrber isner 3eit, 5bos
mas u. Dale, Dale giug uber bdlb 3u
9runoe, uRo nun begann fir Deihs
mann eine 3sit oes rapioeH Illf
itpunaes. Gr griinnete i'm Sabre
1882 bic Deipmann Silt 9neiHq 60,
Der er bis por eiHem Sabre aHgeh6rts
sSn oieier 3eit Uertoufte er ietne an.
tbeiIs an stn fran5oiiidss Smettat.
Saco5 Wsiomdun Itammte aug Der
0eimdt1 Der characterization, aus
Der Shipei3. Gr fpuros gu 5bdIpeil,
Stanton 3urid, i'm Sabre 1916 gebof
rem uno erretdte aIIo etn 4lter BON
SO Sabren. Seiu 8ruber 4Ieuft
Dsibmuun beiiBt in 5batipeil bic
Speitorpbts Seiosnfdrberei Guropos
4u 0eibmann's gubrs trauert fetns
sinStee Eohtsr, 0te an 3obsrtt 3uit
in Railano psrbeiratbt lit.