davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
WOULD RAISE PAY
OF SOME TEACHERS
President Barnett, of Beard Of Esti-
mates. Is Against General Increase,
However-Board in Jargle.

Il am against raising the pay OF
the teachers unless we get an opin-
Jon from the corporation counsel that
we have right to arrange the sched-
ule TO suit ourselves" said President
Barnett, of the board OF estimates,
Tuesday night.
IF the corporation counsel tells
us that we can raise the pay OF the
lower grade teachers, | shall certain
ly vote TO give them an increase and
will do all | can TO put IL through,
but ! certainly am opposed to giving
the principals and the higher grade
leachers any more money at this
time"
At the meeting of the board OF es-
Inmates in the council chamber, Tues
day afternoon. nearly an hour was
consumed In a jangle over bale or
letters sent In by citizens urging
that the increases asked by the teach
ers be allowed, Estimator Gordon
wanted the letters read and printed
- the proceedings, but the majority
OF the estimators were against this
course and the discussion resulted In
the letters being left with the board
OF education committee, to which
President Barnett had previously re-
ferred them.
The board of education committee
OF which Estimator Wardell is chair
man, will start out next Monday
morning at o'clock, for tour OF
the schools. They will be accompani-
ed by Aid Grindley, chairman of the
council committee on claims and ac-
counts, and school board officials. The
committee on fire protection, headed
by Estimator Robins, will start out at
$3.50 O'Clock Monday morning.
Martin Cohn, the messenger of the
board, was called 10 the platform by
President Barnett before the board
adjourned and in neat speech,
thanked the board for re-appointing
him and told how he had won a low
ing cup in one OF the Newsboys' AS
socjation contests.
The committees In charge of paw
ing allowed about s250,000 of brick
and asphalt resurfacing, Tuesday af-
ternoon. and cut out about $4,000.
Following are the streets allowed:
Resurfacing with asphalti Wood
ward TO Alexander; Monroe avenue,
south side, monument to Randolph;
Pingree Square, Monroe to Gratiot;
east side OF Woodward avenue, from
High to Martin Place; Second, Pitch
er to Alexandrine; Bagg, Second ave-
nue. east to Second avenue west: JEFF
ferson. south side, Boulevard to
Baldwin; Woodward. Baltimore to
Boulevard.
Resurfaclng with brick: Beecher,
Baker to subway, Kendall. Beecher
to Twenty-fourth: Clark. subway TO
Michigan: Humboldt. Warren to
Gland River: Lysander, Twelfth to
Wabash; Rivard. Forest to Harper;
Moran, Warren to Ferry; Mt, Elliott,
widen to 40 feet, Forest to Harper;
Mack to Bellevue to city limits Iieb,
Jefferson 10 Champlain.
Disallowed: Asphalt-Opera House
crossing, Woodward TO Monroe;
woodward. Trowbridge to city linn.
It's, Brick-Sixth-st.. Grand River to
Brainard.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
REALIZES AMBITION TO
BECOME SERIOUS ACTOR

Louis Mann's fame as laugh PRO
wider was long ago established, even
here in this city. where he has been
a favorite since, back in 1892, he first
acted here In the farce, "Incog." He
has since played in The Strange Ad-
ventures of Miss Brown. THE Girl
From Paris" The Telephone Girl"
"All on Account Of Eliza" Julia Bob
bon" and THE Cheater."
Mr.. Mann, in all these plays was
assigned to comedy roles, and, it Is
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

as comedian that playgoers of this
city have always regarded him But,
through all these years of comic sue
cesses he has maintained, in print
and in speech, that he has mission
in the theater, other than that OF
provoking laughter. Next week he
will return to the Garrick in tho more
serious play. The Man Who Stood
Still" His ambition TO appear as Shy
lock in 'The Merchant OF Venice"
has not subsidized. and he announces
that he will give his Interpretation
OF the part ere the season is over.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick,
weakened kidneys, backache and
urinary disorders. Relief is quick,
and the good done lasts. The reputa-
ton Of Doan's Kidney Pills has been
built up by years Of success. Do not
be deceived by similar names into
buying imitation kidney pills which
are new and untried. Get Doan's, the
remedy that is backed by home testi.
mony.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Bethany Church Prosperous.

Encouraging reports were received
in the annual meeting of Bethany
Presbyterian church, Seyburn and
Champlain-sts., Tuesday night. The
membership was reported as $40. with
a Sunday school enrolment of coo
children. The pastor. Rev. James
Thompson Black, ID. d., was given an
increase OF 5000 in salary. George
A. Seamour, George NJ. Lewis and
John s. Shaw were reelected as
trustees The congregation is plan.
ming TO build a new auditorium TO
cost $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
DetroIters Get Windsor Land.

Two Detrolters, John |. Turnbull and
A. Alice. purchased property In Wind
sor, Tuesday, the former buying 20
acres on Jeanette-ave,. south of Erie
St, which he plans to convert into q
real estate subdivision. and Alice get
ting the store now occupied by J. s.
Edgar & Son. Sandwich-st east. The
latter property belonged 10 Joseph
Appellee and the sale price is said TO
have been $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

chris sorensen. 81; Mabel NJ. Beem-
er. IL
Edward \ H. Rorick. 2S Minnie X
Benignus. 90.
Louis Gauthier. 81; Amela/B. Borke,
&C.
Eugene Uea. -: Evdokia Garbarch-
Ova. 2f
Harvey II. Harmon. 81. Mcclure. O.;
George T. Briney. lG. same.
Joseph II. Marion, 25; Irma 10th, Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
PROF. oARLlNNo IN CAPITAL,

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Dr. F.
O. Darling, dean OF the Medical school
OF the University OF Michigan. arriv.
ed In Washington last night and met
members OF the engineering depart
ments now in Washington. DR.. Darl.
ing is accompanied by his son and
Will stay here until tomorrow.
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
.gSs'IIs! l2'sI 3I!sI|HISS

rSr so",s o's, ana sss, leaves daily iSsts p %.
Fare 20 Cleveland 81 PittsburG sStb.
Lover berth $50, upper berth ~; whole ,
cleveland every Saturday night. sass
round trip ~
,,f fiSS iS%SoSs.srd.sY.: Sssr s,~s: IL. o1;s"elaese
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
PERKINS INsPEcrs ROAD.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 12.-George
w. Perkins, OF New York. with Presi-
dent Cotter and General Manager
Trump. OF the Pere Marquette rail-
road, and other officials. IL making n
tour OF inspection OF the road.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
FOR sALB-vACANT LOTS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INFERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a. m and
every two hours TO y. M; Sundays
only, IL p. m. Through locals. a. m
and every two hours TO ) p. m, hourly
to y. m. including limiteds. hourly to
IL D. IN. Shore Line to Mt Clemens.
6:2S a. m, hourly to l1:25 y. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:3 a. m, 9:36
a. M, .i2:35 p. m, 2:35 p. m, .4!3s p.
m. Through locals, Z a, m, every two
hours TO 8 D. m: oxford only, IL y. m
Flint, Sundays only ii p. m. To Romeo.
Z a. m. s a. m. and every two hours TO
10 o. m, IL D m.
JACKSON X ALAMAZOO LIMITEDS
-6.10 a, m, every two hours to i:l0 p
m: jackson Lansing Limited. $40 ..
m Jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours to p m; Ann Arbor only. a.
NM p. m. $40 p m. p. m, 10 p. m.
ii o. m. To Worthwhile. $50 a. m. hour
ly to $50 m. 1880 p. m, p m. III
n m saline cars from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LTMITEDS-7:20 a. m. and
every two hours TO 5:s0 p m; satur-
day and Sunday. 7:2o p. M Through
locals $40 a m. and hourly 70 $50 y.
m. Monroe only. 9;2o p; m IL ?. m;
wYANDOTTE DIv.-5.Ss a m; nalf-
hourly 10 s;3s y. m; hourly to ii;ss
PONTIAC DIv-s a m. 20 to 30 min
service TO $50 p. m, hourly TO 1870
% m. II D. m. Birmingham only. IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s A. m.
hourly TO IL .. m
.These cars run through 20 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Flectro.Maqneto Treatments

ElcCIIO- O-MdSuClO AlSatnhShNS
neuralgia and all nervous
magnetism scientifically applied by
the Electro Magnetic Generator, This
wonderful apparatus. patented ana
guaranteed TO do all we claim TOT it,
assisting nature and bringing health
and life 10 all parts Of the body.
Hours. 3 TO IL and 10 8. l.. "A
southard, 81 Clifford-sI Main S06S.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help
write or call on y &. MARGARET
DUFY. s9s Forrest west Salvatoin
Army.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

.These cars run through 90 sagIna
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

ANY UNFORTUNATE GIRL TN need OF
friendship. help and advice, write 81
call on Mrs. a. NJ Burr. 4Ss Lafay-
ette-blyd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
ably on The Bee as an advertising
medium"
Grants Pass Exhibitl
to Be Extraordinary
Louis W. Buckley Enlists Assistance
of the Leading Citizens of
Live Town.

GRANTS PASS. Ore. June SO-(special)
IL. w. Buckley OF the Gmana Land show
management. visited Grants Pass and sue
ceeded in lining up several persons who
will prove to be alive wires and enthusi-
astic workers for Josephine county ex-
hibit Among those who have been listed
are A. E. VOORHEES,, publisher; NJ. T. Nit
ray, city, G. C. coutant. editor. all OF the
Rogue River Courier Secretary Andrews
of the Commercial club, Judge Hawkins
President sabin OF the Commercial club
and Prosecuting Attorney Clements
With this following of assistants Mr..
Buckley Is assured of an extraordinary
display from Josephine county. The Cour-
Ter is a great booster for its section and
has done more TO put Grants Pass on the
map than anything else. II is directly re-
sponsible for the purchase OF the Josephine
County Irrigation and Power company.
which has converted this country into a
verltable oasis. The Courier has one OF the
best equipped newspaper plants in the
west, considering the size OF the town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Omaha Land show in october. Plans were
worked out at the time of the visit OF
Louis W. Buckley Of the land show man
agemen: to Grants Pass. but are being ex-
banded on by former Nebraskans living
in the valley. A. N. Parsons. formerly gen.
eral agent of the American Express COM
pany at Omaha. but now rancher and
land man at the Pass is one of the leaders
In the work. He has made a success since
going into the west and says. I'VE think
the Rogue River affords the best medium
climate of any place we have found in the
United States and l say this after living
in various portions Of the country and
having visited great many other localities.
My business here has been excellent and
I would unhesitatingly state that 1 would
not return to my old position for twice
the salary I received. number of other
Omaha people are here and all are doing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
IDAHO DRY FARMS DRENCHED
Big Wood River Reservoir Pouring
Forth Heavy Stream.
BIG TRACTS ARE BENEFITED
Reservoir Above Richfield is Ten
Miles Long, Two and Quarter
Miles Wide-second Larg-
est I'm Country.

sHOSHONE. Ida, June 9O.-(Special)-
The heavy rains during May have insured
the crops in the dry farming sections OF
southern Idaho, and the heavy snow fall
during the winter and spring has filled
the irrigation reservoirs that there is
now no question about the returns to the
farmers who depend upon them. The
great reservoir OF the Big Wood river
project Is now filled and 1t is running
stream two feet deep over the gpillway
The heavy run OF water has not come
down as yet and that will be sufficient to
make the overflow at least four feet. Were
the water needed a sufficient quantity
could be had to care for double the area
now provided for. This project is the one
built by the Idaho Irrigation company and
the reservoir above Richfield. Ida. is
ten miles long by two and a quarter miles
wide, and covers 400 acres II holds zoo 900
acre feet Of water and is arranged for the
irrigation OF tracts amounting to 10000
acres. This reservoir Is one which Is but
little known. and yet is the second largest
In the country. The dam which retains
this great body OF water is the largest
earth dam In the world and was built at
a cost Of s.. $4,000. in two years. beginning
In the fall Of 1908. This great dam IL 300
AEcl i0nb anu toA Accl Niltk at the DOkNoAlt
with a 9O0-foot apron. and is 400 feet long
and forty feet thick al the top. II is ls5
feet high and has a facing OF lava blocks
70 protect the face from the washing OF the
waters In flood time. Water Is taken from
the reservoir through an intake tower l5C
feet high and then through a rock tunnel
100 feet long.
This great body of water supplies water
Tor the districts around Goodlng. Dietrich
and Richfield. as well as Shoshone and s
section which promises to soon be rival
OF the famous North Side Twin Falls dis
triet A community exhibit from this sec.
tion will be made at the Omaha Land show
in October and will be the display mad,
by the towns Of this region at the Ne.
braska gateway 70 the west. The people
who have developed the Idaho irrigation
project are pushing this work hard to ge
up fine display as they see better re
suits from a display at Omaha than on,
At any other point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
OREGON BOOSTERS ON TIP TOE
Communities of Willamette Valley
Planning Big Exhibit.
ALBANY LEADS IN MOVEMENT
s. Clinton Page, Former NebrasI<an,
Is Editing n Paper There and is
Doing Much to Advertise
Community.

ALBANY. Ore. June 9o-(Special.) 1.-The
Willamette valley. veritable God
Chosen Garden Spot" will be much in ex-
hibit evidence at the Omaha Land Show,
unless all plans of mankind hereabouts
go astray. The movement to have a COM
bined valley exhibit came about first
through the advance movement of the
Albany Commercial club some six weeks
back. President Mcclure appointed an
Omaha Land Show exhibit committee
headed by C. L. Marvin. This committee
took up the matter of a combined display
with Lane county officials and Commercial
clubs, later with Yamhill, Benton and other
county organizations, and when Louis w.
Buckley, managing director Of the Omaha
Land Show, started recently on a tour Of
the Willamette valley he met with encour-
agement on all sides.
Here in Albany, Secretary Van Wrinkle
and his confreres of the Commercial club,
while very busy with a chautauqua, Fruit
Growers union organization and q club
Boosters meeting" they are using their
best efforts TO see that the magnificent
fruits, nuts, cereals, grains and vegetables,
OF the valley shall be seen at Omaha. At
the boosters meeting. C. C. Chapman OF
-. ". FREEMAN OF eugene ana
l.. w. Buckley of the Omaha Land Show
and some fifteen other club organizations,
secretaries. general boosters and hip-hip
hurrah boys, as well as Messrs. Van
Wrinkle, Files. O'Brein and officers of the
Albany club. together with the splendid
Albany B. p. o. e. band increased the
club membership by close to fifty more
names 1t was a great meeting and every
one helped.
c. Clinton Page, a former Nebraskan
but for three years living in Oregon. pub
fishes clever and well-gotten-up daily
here in Albany called the Herald Tie
came to Oregon from Beatrice and Hold
rege.
There is another bright paper here which
has welded trenchant pen for the good
OF Albany for thirty years This paper
has as a speciality a daily column OF very
clever original sayings and perNy lectures OF
persons and places. The two papers help
keep Albany on the map. that's sure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
DISPLAY is BEING COLLECTED
Commercial Clubs of Fremont County,
Idaho, Assembling Land SHOW
Exhibits.

ST. ANTHONY. Ida, June SO.-(special.)
The Commercial clubs OF Fremont county
are collecting material for display at
Omaha and other points to show the re-
sources OF this great section. state Immi-
grafton Commissioner s. j. Rich. Colonel
Jack Darcy of Blackfoot and w. o. Pals
ley OF the Omaha Land show, recently
visited the clubs In this county and helped
them outline their plan OF campaign. Re-
ferring to his visit 10 the Omaha Land
show. President A. p. soulle OF the St.
Anthony Commercial club said, That IL
the place for us 10 go. The people OF
Omaha appreciate the opportunities offered
them and It will be our fault II we do not
get the people who are leaving there to
come to the upper Snake River valley. one
who was not at the Land show could not
imagine the unique manner in which the
displays were worked up and we viii have
one this year which win be up to the best"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Mems Lisle Hose, plain
and fancy patterns, worth
Csc pair, at pair ..12h q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

well. The list includes C. r selIeck. form
cry general manager Of the Western News
paper Union; p. T. Birchard. former secre-
tary of the Harding Creamery company;
George J. Fox, once with the Walter @.
CLARK company. and La l.. Beveridge from
the Carpenter Paper company. All are ad-
mirers of the enjoyable climate"
Contracts have been closed which will
give this section the best irrigation system
on the West coast Of oregon and this means
much for those who have investments here
as well as for the people who are already
residents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Oregon Berry Men
Have Fine 0utloo

EUGENE, Ore, June SO,-(special.l
Berry growers Of the upper willamet
valley have definite assurances OF a va
profitable future for their crops, as inf
Gated by the numerous inquiries and 90
bids received by the Fruit Growers ast
citation. Altogether favorable conditld
are reported for Pacific coast productioi
Holdover stocks OF canned stuff are lo
As a result prices for canned fruits Of
kinds are good. Eugene annually shi
out many carloads OF loganberries and 4
famous Royal Anne cherry in barrels, &
latter for the manufacture OF the mara
chino.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

A world OF valuable Information regard
ing the mineral, agricultural and horticul-
tural wealth OF the Rocky mountain region.
its climatic advantages and scenic attrac-
lions. as well as an up-to-date map OF the
territory from the Rocky mountains 10 the
Pacific coast. in which the new Western
Pacific railway Is featured. are contained
in pocket folder entitled The Natural
Resources OF Colorado and Utah" Just off
the press and being distributed by the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

G. p. schlosser, publicity manager OF the
Roseburg COre.) Commercial club. says
the day after he received the copies OF The
Bee which contained some favorable no.
ices OF Roseburg. two Inquiries came 10
his office. each writer stating that he had
read something Of Roseburg In recent
edition OF The Bee. ITO receive letters Of
inquiry written the day following the pub
ucation OF the paper reflects very favor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Farm Advances $4,000 In Year.

CHEHALIS, Wash, June 2S.-tSpecial)-
To make profit OF 5000 on a 4OO-acre
farm in Lewis county Is the good fortune
OF W. X. Miner, who has sold his place
four miles southwest OF Chehalis, on
stearns creek, to George A. Smith OF
Seattle. In January 1919. Mr. Miner bought
this farm from Sam Guy and the advanced
price is considered fine profit for holding
it but little more than year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Middle Ayed and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick ana
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troG Mes. and for painful and
annoying Irregular ties.-FOr sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
0mahans Get Rich
on Irrigated Tracts
in Rogue Valley Vale

GRANTS PASS, Ore. June 90-(Special)
Grants Pass and the Rogue River valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Mems Pure Thread Silk
Hose, values up TO soc a
pair, at pair .2SC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Mems and Boys Leather
Belts, worth up to 81, at
10c and .........39c
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28
Scotlann. Siin.7afota.
%. Sesember 1911.

-. Se6eHtutl ISll"
@ertbe 6reunbe Der r@ureta Yoit!"
Seit Der 3eit als i6 bic rYof" leie
bore ib 10 piel bon 8uBlanb, aus Der
alten Seimutb, mo aud id 9eboren unb
aufsspadien bin uno i'd bort q Sabre
alt ipuroe; ieBt sdble i'd i4On 65 Sabre
meines 9llters. ieitoem bin id in ame-
rita. Sd freue mid, Ofters Seridte
bon Der alten Seimatb 3u b6ren, beion-
oers BON 5reunoen uno Setannten, TO-
pobl tbie aub bic 9lrtiteln bon unie=
rem uno auoeren Staaten, tuObl absr
iebr tuenis bonn iaOliden She'll unieres
Staates, wabrideinlid iinb bic Sdreis
Der bier iebr rar Ober faul, piellei6t
aud beioes.
8as bic Witterung anbelan9t mar
oieies Spdtiabr uno Der per9angene
She'll oes Dinters iebr sutes @etter,
iooaB bic glutomobils ieBt nod nit
penia 9lusnabmen INNER fabren tonns
ten. 4m 20. b. Mts. betameu mir un-
9efdbr orei 3oa Sdnee, pie es aber
ldeint sebt er balo pisoer fort. Seuts
ben %. batten mir pieber bas ihonite
@etter, bel uns seiste bas 5bsrmometsr
nod nidt Die adlte unter Nua on, 10.
NIT 1T es AUDI INNER nod gum glus-
balten. aaieits sriiBeno @uer
Sriebrt1 9efer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28
Snafa, Siios9afota.
18. December 1911.

Sebt piini6e id alien meineu Ereuns
ben uno Poitleiern SrOblide 8eibna6=
ten. (Sbre Semertunsen besiislid
u. 3. ueroen mir oemielben miinOlid
iibermitteln; iie baben &e6t. 9.Reo.)
am 10. Sesember mar Sacob Soifs
mann nit ieiner 6rau i'm Spital um
8eiunobeit su erlansen. Wdbreno isis
ner abweienbett bate sr Stuei Suben
auf ieinem PlaB um ibm Die arbeit Su
tbun. 9ls bic guben nit ibrer Qrbeit
fertt9 tparen, uno oa es 9eraoe SOnns
tag abeno mar, 10 beidloNen iie in bic
Watltube Su 9eben. als es balb neun
llbr mar, gin9 elmer oerielben mad
Sauie. glls er an bic erfe Sbiire fam
mar oieielbe auf9ebroden; oailelbe mar
NIT Der stpeiten Sbire Der Sal. @r
madte oann 2tdt uno i9auts lid i'm
Sauie UNI, tonnte aber peiter nidts
ieben als oab Der S9rant aufeebro6eu
mar unb bic 6leiber berausgeporfen
maren. 9lber bas @elo mar perior9t,
oenn Serr Sofmann bat es bsi fi6 ges
babt. als Der Sun9e tpeiter nidts
ieben tOnnte, iebte er iid on ben Slid
uno als alles rubis mar, bOrte er pie
Der Sieb oas Saus oerlieB. @s mar
aber gu ountel oenielben gu ertennen;
aud ben Suno baben Iie auf bic Seits
aeidafft uno 1T oerielbe bis ieBt nod
ni6t sefunoen.
Die @itteruns mar ben San3en 8e=
3ember gut, iobaB Der meiite Sdnee
messins uno bab etli6e 2eute pieoer
NIT oem Srei4en aniin9en. 9as gieb
tann pieoer auf bic Yrdrie scben uno
feline Rabruns iuden, peldes ben 6ars
mern piel Seu ipart.
@enn mein 9eri6t ni6t mebr Dor
0eibnadt unter bic Pofpreiie tommt,
10 boffe id oerielbe 1T auf bas neue
Sabr Der erlts, uno piinihe i6 allen
Sreunoen uno YOitlsiern, beiOnoers ben
3eituu9sleuten, elm 8ludieliass Neues
Sabr, nit Sreuoe uno 8eiunobeit,
langem 2eben uno iril6em Mutb, benn
bas Sabr 1911 bat bielen ben Wutb
qenommen. glber auf, oenn friid se=
pagt 1T balb gewonnen.
Sebaitian Sir.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-28
Saua, SIos9afeta.

9lm A. Sanuar tritt uuier 2reisse-
ridt in pertaster Sibuns abermals
Suiammen.
Ser gasaar, tpelden bic 9amsn Der
bieiisen Yresbpteriunertir6e am leBten
5reitas 9lbeno in Sofmepers Salle ab-
bieltsn, mar ron sutem grfols besleitet,
oenn er bradte ibnen Die biibide Retto-
ginnabme bon $50.
@eorg 3eller ipar am Wittpoh in
gei6dften in Mounb 6itp. Sene Staot
iol Der su eriuarteuoen giienbabn ,pe-
gen in freuois=errester Stimmuns iein.
Die Milpautee gabn bat cine an-
sabl arbeitsr bier. pel4s cine Ssls-
pbonlinie Der 8abn entlans anlesen.
sloam Seibert uno 6rau BON Siloa.
Canada, paren mebrere Sase leBte
@ode bel bieiisen 6reunoen su geiud.
(Sapa Serolo.)