davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
) ~>~~~~~ . ~~~~%%>>
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. o o o . . . o o o o o . . o . o

Britt Lyceum course begins Nov. 26.
25-1
Dan Greenburg came up from Lewis
ton this week.
Special sale on heaters for the next
two weeks at Olson s. 25-l
Henry Meyer came over from Fem
this week to attend the Farmers In
stitute.
Do not fail to see the low priced heat.
ers Olson is offering for the next two
weeks. 25-1
The assessors office has been work
ing full force this week getting out
the tax notices.
Tom Atwood of the Winona country,
was in the city yesterday attending
the Farmers Institute.
Mrs. George Jump left Tuesday for
Lewiston where she will remain for q
fortnight, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Knapp.
Set your lips at one end of Tom
Richardson, light the other, and be
contented with the world for half an
hour or SO. Att
State Land Seleetor Dagget came up
Sunday from the Whitebird section
where he had been on business connect
ed with his office.
The first number of the Britt Lyceum
course will appear on November g.
Get your season tickets now, from the
committee or from Dunlap. 25-l
Season tickets for the Britt Lyceum
course are selling extremely well. Buy
yours now, so you can have your choice
Of the best seats in the opera house.
25-1
Judge Fogg of Lewis county, was in
Grangeville over Sunday. The judge
was reelected prosecuting attorney of
his home county by an overwhelming
majority.
Henry Riebling returned this week
from British Columbia and the Repub-
lie country where he has been investi-
eating the various processes used in
the treating of ore.
H. l.. Jones, who for time was en-
ployed in this city in the capacity of
waiter, is now conducting the hotel at
Ferdinand and is said to have placed
the hostelry on a solid basis with the
travelling public.
Over in Clearwater county the dem
ocrats won most Of the county offices
and among those to be elected was A.
A. Holsclaw, brother of Cyrus Hols-
claw Of this city, who went in by an
overwhelming majority.
John Nevins of the Salmon River
Stores Co., came up from Whitebird
Tuesday and remained several days
meeting travelling men and looking af-
ter business. He says prosperity is evil
dent down his way and business good.
Any one number of the Britt Lyceum
course is worth more than the cost of
season ticket for the entire series,
which is only $500 for adults and 1925
for children. These prices include re.
served seats anywhere in the opera
house. ISL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

Dunlap has plat of the !. O. y { s
opera house in readiness for ress
seats for those who buy season us.
for the Britt Lyceum course
your tickets now and have sesR
served for the entire season.
tickets cost $500 for adults end =.
for children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

Permit us to suggest portraits are
more than highly valued gifts at Xmas.
Make an early appointment at the
Rembrandt Studio. 25-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
At = Bargain.

Ladies Siberian Squirrel coat,
forty; as good as new. Cost slM
year. Will sell for fifty dollars Y =
en- at once. Address Box $40, 0f1
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
Found.

Child's collarette. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges of this notice. Harry Pence,
at La Costerina Factory. 25-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

There might be higher priced cigars,
but there are no better than the Tom
Richardson and Ell Pringo brands. 42tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14
Change Of Ownership.

1 have purchased the entire Co. ii
Of the Idaho Brewery, ioeas'
Granpeville, and all outstandihs
are to be paid to me. -.,,nrr
25-1 BECkEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

buttons 10 finished at the waist hne by
belt of black patent leather.
The hat worn IL Of white straw, with
a large fiat bow Of black velvet across
the front.
Natural-colorsd pongee or linen is
used for the next model. The broad
pointed collar and cuffs are Of finest
white linen, q row of hemsutching
above the hem. The front OF the bod
Ice is embroidered with black and scar
let in an Egyptian design.
About the waist a sash Of scarlet
silk is drawn. the short ends bordered
with black satin.
The smart little hat Is OF white straw
with band of black and trimmed
with bow Of scarlet ribbon.
The pretty dotted dress is Of lawn or
foulard White and black or white and
dark blue are equally effective A
ruft1ed frill edges the fichu drapery
The cuffs are formed OF a double ruff1e
caught through the center with mar
row band Of black velvet ..-u,sa
Three ruNes adorn the otherwise
plain skirt. A girdle of black velvet
defined the high waist line.
large hat of white straw trimmed
with black velvet Is worn. and para
sol of black and white completes the
costume.
The frock with the trimming of
striped material Is OF white cotton vote.
Rose and white striped wolfe Is used for
the broad band on the skirt. the sash
girdle and the COLLAR.
Narrow ruff1es of the white FORM the
edging of the collar. sleeves and sash.
With this frock IL worn q hat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

A s THE sun moves higher and
~ higher and the days become
~ warmer and longer. gradually
welay aside the coat suit and
separate blouse. to substitute one
piece frocks OF linen. dimity or lawn.
One cannot have too many dresses
OF this type. and the summer ward
robe is sadly Incomplete without
several
They are surprisingly inexpensive
and at the same time attractive and
comfortable.
The one-piece shirtwaist dress II
simple in construction. and any
woman who can sew az all will ex-
periencs little or no difficulty dupli-
eating any one of these models.
A great many materials are sold
suitable to make these dresses.
Pretty checked. striped or plain
Bingham, chambray, percale, lawn.
dimity, cotton wolfe and swiss cost
from 10 cents per yard to Is. They
come In plain colors or with a de-
sign.
Linen. pongee, rajah. foulard and
wool wolfe are more expensive
Among the new fabrics is the wash
able foulard, practical material for
the shirtwaist suit. silk is far cooler
prefer IT.
The frock opening down the center
'front.' lie OF pale rose linen or ging-
nam round collar of sheer white
linen, with an edging OF irish cronbet
yoke.
The sleeves are below the elbow in
length. and are finished with a turn-
back cum Of rose linen
a perfectly plain skirt stitched down
the 'front.' and trimmed with CRYSTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

The brfm Is caught up In front with .
acknowledged ornament woven Of
hemp cord.
This model is decidedly youthful
and should be much favored by young
girls.
A lovely model with a smart mill
tary effect Is q combination Of black
and white.
The crown is extended at the sides.
faced with shirred silk and indented
copied from those worn by army on
GERS In some European oeuntr4es,
adorns the side front
This Is held In place by an ornament
Of cut Jet and pearl beads.
Charming IL beret cap Of SEAL
brown hemp straw. with IN undsr-
brim Of white.
From the left side sweeps IN ostrich
plume Of seal brown.
The crown falls in soft folds, and
the brim is slashed In front, one SIDE
folding over the other.
hat Of this type had Q pu6s4
crown OF black taffeta. The brim OF
straw was s1ashed at intervals GnA
trimmed with spray Of black para
disc plume.
Beret caps made Of laces or MT
will be worn with the ling RE frO01Is.
They are lined, with mousssltns Dc
sole or chiffon Of some pale tint -
harmonic with the gown or the sash
worn.
These dainty hats are easily dupM-
Gated at homo and are most 1ne1-
pensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

front and over each sleeve. The pan
nier is caught at the back far down
with cluster of roses.
There IL a decided emphasis placed
on the front trimming of the hat.
Outstanding aigrettes, branches of
flowers, wired bows and fantasies are
placed directly in the center, fire.
quently holding the upturned brim
Marie Crozet shows a black straw
turban with white taffeta bow
wired and placed in front Alphonsine
has posed velvet bow at the front
Of a soft model of blue straw
Chanel emphasizes the use of
ai9rettes at the front, and Marie
Louise has brought to the fore a tur-
ban with wonderful fan-shaped
aigrette mounting high at the front
In decidedly eastern style.
Jaunty little jackets for seashors
wear are now shown made OF cashmere
They are worn with white linen skirts
and have revers and cuffs OF white and
usually are strapped in by black patent
leather belts. EI.O1SE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

PARIS, June 20.
TINE month of roses 10 here, with
an attendant train Of rose
fashions that reflect the beauty
OF the flowers in line and coloring.
Much interest has been shown in the
exploitation OF the rose or lowered
rock. This Is OF null silk muslir,
chiron and net, and Is being worn
with an enthusiasm that the we'll
dressed Parisienne usually accords to
beauty.
The paEnier dress is still exploited
by the leading makers. IT is at its
best just now. for the lines are be-
coming TO most figures and the bsuf-
FAINT features are soft and graceful
in their suggestion.
faquin shows stunning model OF
white chiffon cloth over which is a
pannier drapery OF soft. apple-green
satin The bodice is full and the
sieeVes nave double purs. A pointed
girdle Of rose pink velvet mems out
from the green. and an empiecement of
heavy Arabian lace drops down in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

@NE of this seasons unusual
modes is the beret cap. The
~ style is derived from those worn
by the peasants of Basque, a small
province in the Pyrenees OF France and
Spain.
They are generally fiat and have large
pulled crowns, while the brims are mar
row. Made of soft, pliable straw, they
fit closely to the head and are espe-
cially becoming to most types.
The beret cap Is practical piece OF
headgedr inasinuch as 1t Is light in
weight and extremely comfortable.
They vary widely in shape and mate
rial Some few resemble the hat worn
by Henry VIII.
The narrow brimS are rolled away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

skirt Of black satin, cloth or Some other
dark material, Is smart. These white
satin coats are seen everywhere.
The present fashion is to expose the
whole of "A bandeau or wreath, instead
of threading ii through the hair.
Roses of satin ribbon are modish for
trimming the corsage or girdle. Those
fashioned from two shades of pink or two
shades of red are extremely pretty.
Most attractive is belt of black patent
leather, edged top and bottom with soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

white kid. The eyelets are white and the
small buckle is of mother of-pearl.
Shoes for the dressy frocks are now
mere trifles of lace, embroidery, brocade
and satin. Even the vanished leather
clipper is now tabooed, except for the
street.
Lingerie collars and odd buttons are
the only trimming required for the one
piece dress of linen, silk or serge.
Small and fiat are the newest hats. dis
playing the hair, and trimmed with Wisps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

of feathers. flowers and small bows OF
velvet in fascinating manner.
Broad hats of white linen for warm
days are trimmed often with bright flow
ers or birds cut from cretonne and fatty
applied The effect is odd and pretty.
Second to the alteration of black and
white this summer is the passion for vio-
let--a shade quite different from the royal
purple that reigned through the winter
The well known polo coat of last year
Is no longer considered smart Long coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

white straw adorned with q black o.
trich feather.
The gown with the slashed-up skirt Is
Of natural-colored linen A collar and
broad cuffs of old blue linen are used
to trim the bodice.
These are finished with q narrow
ploating of sheer white linen or laco.
The bodice fastens diagonally across the
front with pearl buttons.
The skirt is slashed to disclose an in
set of old blue. A belt Of blue leather
finishes the waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

A charming hat Of white straw
trimmed with an outstanding bow Of
old blue completes this costume.
Rajah or plain gingham would be ef-
fective II made after this model.
Tho last design is OF white linen or
lawn.
finely tucked yoke Is stitched with
a piping into the bodice front
Finishing the neck line is a square
sailor collar adorned with small COW
cred or crocheted buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
FadS and Fashions.

Lace blouses are worn, but they are
no longer yelled with chiffon. although
trimmings-collars and revers-of chiffon
usually black, are allowed.
Smart and practical are the high soft
collars and four-in-hand ties of wash
silk Particularly likable are those in
white silk, striped in either green or red.
The coat Of white satin. worn over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

of ratine or eponge in white and black
with satin foulard Innings are worn in
stead.
Lace is used with figured crepes-lace
in quantities; but the washable figured
muslin must be made up without it.
Blouses of satin are trimmed with
lace. and have often long, full sleeves
of lace with tight lace cuffs and pleated
frill.
The bell or pagoda parasol is one of
the few distinct novelties of the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
New Gloves

"OR street wear the newest SLEEVES
are duck s-foot yellow. These aTo
l worn with any tailored suit jrTs.
spective Of color. with . gray whipcord
or blue serge.
Chamo!s and doeslxin gloves, washable
and therefore practical. arc to b had In
all lengths, from tho one or two button
to s!xteen-button length,
Glace kid gloves in the lighter tones
Of brown and tan are much worn.
Some have broad. heavy stitching
across the back and arc exceedingly
smart looking.
There il a revival Of colersd giaoe k1A
gloves.
These are worn with the more lro00y
frockS which have short sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

bags of soft kid. suede, plain black
satin and black MORE.
White crochet buttons make q very
effective trimming for q lingerie blouse
and are popular
The new lace blouse is exquisitely
made of different kinds Of lace COM
bined with tulle or f1let net.
Sheer linen and batiste. embroidered
or plain, are used upon gowns OF silk,
satin or charmeuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

and the innovation II having considerable
success.
Long coats Of white corduroy are worn
for short motor trips, boating and out
door sports.
The rage for black and white Is re-
produced in the new bathing costumes,
and some OF the smartest are Of black.
and white stripes.
Very attractive are the letters formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Very attractive are the letters formed
of tiny rhinestones, which are used on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Nourishing Drinks for 1nvalids.

In case of sickness or convalenscence, 1t
is often much easier to admipister nour-
ishment in liquid form than in the SOLID.
Not only are liquids more quickly assimi-
lated, but in the diluted form they assist
in the rapid removal of waste material
and, as in the case Of feverish conditions,
replace the water lost by evaporation. As
in the case with solid foods. it is of
primary Importance that cold drinks
should be cold. not simply cool. and hot
drinks hot not tepid. They must appeal
to the eye and nostrils as prelude to an
invitation from the palate.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
MsfIrnbnra.

3 @GErOtp. = Rir5Ii9 fieI in Ell
beM unbetpoHten Augenblid 0as ID
Ndbre nIte &ino 0es NietstngI0bners
DtSuer ia Stries0orf IN etnen Be
6Gter nit tO9enOer Gauge. Eros
beu1 3r6tIihe ollie ols6nlo our SteQe
poT. 70 itnrb 0n3 RtnO bod bolO I'M.
r ihrefli1en S@mer5en.
Sn elmer bieiissu Serberge tpurOe
0tmeua arbeiter, Der nit einem &ol-
gegsn Iein 3ogis tetIte, ieine 8aridaft
bon 88 WT. seltobIen. Oie Poli5ei
erbieIt bierOon Nohri9t. Der 9ie6,
Aer rnan @ntOedlng fiirGtete, bate
s&oR Hos @eio Dor benz @intreffen
Der Pogiaei bon ith ~eetporfen. . @r
DWrbe ieOoh, ols Oes Die6itabls
@erinbrt, perbatet
@aren. ~ Riir3Ii@ feierte4mts-
eeri&tSrnt 8iirger letn 5Oi1briges
Amtsiubil1um. Der SltbtIar itebt
sm 70. 2ebensiabre uno fam am l..
0uadr 1880 aus 9asenotp ais
Mmttsrihter nod bier. NOrber ans
s8erte Oerielbe als Imtsmttarbeiter
IA Mnlt 8oi5enbure.
Goldberg. - Das 6OiGbrige
BlrgeriubtlGlim feierte Rommii-
ROnsrnt Senator Snnsen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Baden.

RarIsrube.- erihonen ouf-
eefun6en pur6e unIGngIt I'M SarOt-
lpoI0e, binter Dem @ngl6n0erpIos,
lin IeOiger &onOttorgebiIfe, melder
buIest bier in Steauns mar. Nad
Briefen, meIhe iid bel Der 2eibe BE-
saM6en, bat er iid aus 2iebestummer
Aas 2eben genommen.
ueberIingen. = Das @r0be.
ben Bat in Der Sran3istanerfir9e
grSBeren 5foOen ongeridtet, ais
Rripriinslid geglau6t pur0e. Die
De6e Oberbalb Der SrgeI 5eist einen
AIemIth Itorfen RiB. Dur1 ben ber-
Gbf6uenOen 8erpus nur0e aud Die
DreeI beidGoigt. Der 8erp1ts fieI in
bic DrgeIpfeifen, 10 Dab bic ean3e
DreeI obeebro9en mer6en muBte.
Son It a n 3. = Berbaftet pur0en
am bieiigen 8obnbofe 2 Berionen.
bic nm 8eeriffe fparen, Sochnrin in
Bitten berpaft ouf3useben.
Die Ntiiniteru6r lit lett benz Gro.
beben niht mebr in Oronung. Si(
Bebt meiitens unridtie uno idIdgt
an6ers oIs Die 8eit; Der Stunoen.
I&lns 1T fonm bOrbor.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

6amburg.-Sn Der @arIftrobe
tDonte elm 8ilenrdlber IN 0te @ob-
Htupo oes Bbpiifus grOfeIipr Or. Bf.
Gu6rinaen. Der unbetnnnts Eater
Ieate cine Setter an Die S0ltsmaiier
nno wonte Ourh Elm Geuiter efnitei-
aen. 9lber aIs er irs 8tmrner lab.
erfonnte er. DAB er 0a8 &rbeits5im-
mer 6es 86pfifus init DieIen bIanfen
SnTtrumenten Dor flh bate. &aidl
4rat er 0en Riid5ug an, Bel benz er
aoh BON Dem &rno 0es Vinenbe-
fDobners bemerft tDuroe. Gs Der
e5rn6 anihlig, beihlemnigte Der
5pisbu6e ieine SIuht urO entfom-
Qubed.-Der Ausbou Der 8eol-
fhuIe 8um Dom au elmer 0berreol-
haIIe al Oltern 1914 bei@IoB Die
Biiraeridoft IN rbrer gerfonunlung
Donoh miro bic @enIiHuIe gum
Dom, beainneno nit Ditern 1914,
mn SberrealiGule enttpifeIt; Die
8tene oes DIRECTORS nirb NIT benz
n. Mpril 1914 IN bic &IoIie 1900
OH. bis 10000 sci. beriett. Gas
BHulaelo fiir Die OberfIoiien miro
hi 100 W2f. iGbrIid feIteeiest. Der
Senot bate beantrogt, ben Mnsbou
Bereits i'm Sabr 1912 nor%5Mnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
hriirn.Nnrmftabt

Darmita0t.- &itr5lt@ brohte
Nm Elm 2~2id6riger Mustetier pom
ais. Snf. -Tegt. inn @aloe binter benz
alien @hieBhaule in ieIbitmoroeri-
der @bIidt einen SduB in 0te $er5-
Seoeno bel. Ser 2ebensmiioe muroe
bOn Der GettungstDa9e i'm &utomobiI
b Sos StaotiIde R~rantenbnus ge.
brnht, mo er oIsbaIo ~geitOrben lit.
Bic urIode Oes SeIbitmOrOes lit nod
a1tbetannt.
He6toISbeim.-S S6ittIer.
heb. am 80. Suli 1873 81 8edtols-
etuL miro eriu6t erbiHoftsboIber
seine NoreiIe on3ugeben BET: &noutb,
ennutb & aiime, Is @iGinmStreet,
beetu Oorf, Gitp. Ber iouit nber s..
G&ttIer @uSfltnft al geben meiB,
G16ge ii6 oilh an beiagte Noreiie
ner0en.
- llnlGngit bat fih in
etneln Miets5immer Der % Sabre
aIte, aus 8rausnis, Rreis Sauer,
sebitrtige Interchangeable MeinbolO
S6mi0t mittels GeooloerS eriboiien.
BE- ftonO crit lei 2 Monnten bier IN
IrbeH, mar augeni1einIi1 neroen-
)ei6en6 ul6 ioa otter geduBert baben,
bob &c fit nit SelbitmOrogeOanfen
ern0e.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
@eitprcnhen.

9an8ie. = gu 8eginn Der bor-
lebttn Staotperoroneten : 8erinmm.
lung, Die Serr Stuttgart &erntb lei
lete, nabm 9~iirgermeiiter 0r. Bail
bas @ort, I'm, tpie er iagte, offi5ieH
ptitteilung 81 MAIDEN BON Der @r-
Eranfung Oes Sberbiireermeifters
tnO bon oeIien 8eurIaubung auf
EehS @o6en nod Dem Sanatori1lm
BeiBer Sirfd bel Dresden.
@lbing. - Snfoloe Neuausbru-
Pes Der Maul- uno RlauenIeube Bill
bet Die Ortidoft 9omerou (Rreis
EIbtne 2ano) nebit ben 8ortperten
hno 9Lusbauten elm 5perr9e6iet. Sir
freies @ebiet tpuroe bic Ortl@oft
s9onebers (&reis Narienbure) er-
Hart.
@oIIub. - Der Sberpr6ii6ent
bat Ons bon Der bieitgen Stubtper.
Eretune beiaIoliene Spnrtaiienitatut
beitGtigt un6 oomit bic @rridtung
FINER Sto6tparfaiie genebmigt. Die
|Spnrfoiie Jon ihon in nG9Iter 8eit
Ens 2eben treten.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
grannfdlpeia.

Braun d nj g. - Die @an-
lbeIstommer plant fir 0aS Ser6og-
tum bic Grrtdtung Der taufm1nni.
i@en &ebrlteaenpermtttlung. Sor-
git lit Oieie @inridtuns beriuhs.
iueiie fir ole Staot 8rouni9peig &c
troffen pOrOen, in Der Die Sanoels.
fmnnler Oie S-telenpermittlung iber.
nomrnen bot.
@taatsminiiter a. 3. Or. b. 0ttr
bOuen0ete fiirSltd iein rs. 2ebenS
iabr in fOrperIider unO geiitigei
Erif@e.
3etten SCRIPT tpurOe ole 8epolfe
rmne beg &ar3es, DEFENDERS bic Gin
wobner BON GIeno, Shierte un'
Hernieerooe Ourd fortpabrenO az
Nie raffinierteIte @eiie aussefiihrtI
iHiebitGBIe in Die groBte unrube ne,
fett. @HlieBIi6 gelang es, ben ess
moIieen Toitgebilfen Nobert Mep.
GIs Ben ginbrefer al berbaften 6.
entItommt elmer ongeiebenen Taggl
lie mnO genoB cine ~iorgfdltiee Sdai
biI6ung. Or trot in ben Roitoiq
jtnD erbte ais ToTtaebIfe unosi9
200o0 RGrt, bic e. n tHroer 81
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
CRpremsen

&reu5burG.-Al cine uttee.
erglte 9ienitbotin bat Eh 01s DienIt
Mdn@en Mugrfte ". IN Greu5bura
bEtuieen. @egen fO~rtgeiester Giebs
&dbIe, Die tie an 6rei nerI9ieoenen
D~tenfEtenen oeriibt bate, mproe lie
bonn S60ffenseriHt ou fteben $50.
Fen @efGngniB DerurteiIt. Dem 8e-
tser 8. bate tie ALIEN eeget 40 ga
ZEN, SiIber8eus, @6f9e u. I. M. ge-
kOHIen. Sci elmer &ousfuhung, Die
b 0i&benbaeen BEL ibren 9ertpano
bem fotple aud in ibrer eienen @ob=
litn9 Aurh ben @enonrmen porges
holnnet tpuroe, entoefte man ein
bnr3eS Diebesnef. Mngeffhts ser
Entio@en mar Die u. geit1noig.
n.-llnIdngit Ut bic @it-
be y. aus ibrer @ObnMng per
E&tpnoen. @g wurne feTtneIteat.
bnB tire gan5e Bobnutte oniheinenr
bon fremOen BerIonen OurGiuht ge.
beien mar; bic Derfbte6ene1t 4ebGlt
RifIe tporen erbrohen unD be Mo6el
pm Sell 5erihlasen. 90 Die @e-
bmruHe Der q. unmitteIbnr an Dem
ErieOriHSerdben Iiest, 1T bic Mogs
Eimteit zines 11nfuGs ni9t BON Der
cnnD su sceifen, bod ptOeriprihf
Disier Mnnabme Der l1nitnno, oob
bds Genlter nnideinemn bon ouBeu
getunItfnm seoffnet 1T.
g.z@tn @tienbnbns
nMfnn ereignete ith fiiraIi9 ouf Der
eIetKbGhnftrede St0i8airrem Snfter.
burg. &inter @~eoreerbure entgIeiit
lnfolge pIObIiaen RoidtnenOefefss
Ne 0OEsmotibe usA ftRrste MT Dem
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
WranSenbnra.

Sin It e M e.-Sier lit tpte-
Der elm iunges Meni1enleben bern
1meange nit SdieBmnffen gum
Dpfer gefouen. giniee iunge 4onto-
|Fiiten paren beiiammen, Inn elm ge-
mitIides @tiinohen 81 perbringen.
Inter linen befano iih elm 5oloat,
per uuf urlaub tpeiIte. Meon CAB
|Ebm elm geIaoenes GeI9ing, Oos pie-
berboIt periagt batte, 5ur Anii9t.
@dbreno er es unteriu6te, entluO es
Hid pI0sliA, uno traf einen Der jun
gen 2eute, 6obrberg, 10 ungliidli9,
|boB oieier iofort mad Dem Itdotiiden
Rr~anfenbauie gebradt tperOen muB-
te, no er nod furaer 3eit itarb.
RampiB. ~ 8ier piitete fiir5-
lid Elm groBes 6euer. Drei S6eu-
nen bronnten gu gleider 3eit, Die Oes
|Bouers @iiloe, Die in tpenigen Sab.
rem alim pierten Male brannte, bic
.bes BiiOners BREEDER uno Die oes
Bidders QeidJfe. Cine Sheune tpnr
alt uno batte nod Stroboa6. Die bei-
ben anoeren maren -1eu urO init Sic.
geln aeoedt. Mtnn muB aud bier
|BranoItiftung u%nnebmen; bic 5hel-
ne 6es gouern @. Iiegt melt nb bon
ben bef0en anoeren. Sbm iinO pieIe
|LonomirtIdaftlihe M1iHinen ber-
brannt. ObpobI beriihert, erIeioen
bic Orei 9etrOifenen arOBeH S&nOen.