davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15

Justa conntryman that's all I,
is the way the grower Of this re-
'markable ear Of corn, Mr.. Fred q.
Palm. styles himslf Though he
is admitted to be one Of the Head
ing corn experts in the country
one whose services are greatly in de-
mand as a Jadge Of corn exhibits
Mr.. Palm asks for no greater honor
or distinction thanAto be known as
a plain Hoosicr farmer, and while
he openly processes a reasonable
pride in The achievement Of grow
ing the famous ear Of corn which
was adiudged the most perfect ever
grown, it is without 4 sshadow Of os-
tentation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15

The next award Of this trophy
viii be made at the next NationaS
Corn Exposition which viii be held
in February, 1918, at Columbia, $.
G. 1t is planned to make this ex-
position much broader in scope
than any held in the past, and con.
sequently a longer time will be re-
quired for preparation. Special
buildings are being erected for the
exposition, the main building to be
400x167 feet, ground measurements
Tie show will last ten days The
state Of South Carolina has appro-
priated $40, OCO for the expenses Of
the exposition and the prospect Is
that Dixie will do herself proud"
in an effort to make this exposition
the greatest Of its kind ever held.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Merchants Of Georgia.

Would you be. interested in se-
curing a law that would protect you
from the -beat;also from the
lssses you sustain through fraudulent
checksY Then join your brother mer-
chants in this work also that Of pro-
tecting each other from collecting
agency advertising grafters and the
host Of other takers invading our
State. Merchants in all lines Of
business are eligible to membership
annual dues only 1925. Address,
Retail Merchants Association Of
Georgia, 1124-25 Gambler Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Mr. DJRAGAN DEAD
Death due to Blood Poisoning as a
Result Of Gun Shot Wound

One Of the saddest deaths IN the
history Of the place occurred last
Saturday night about 9 O'Clock
when Mr.. Dudley ]. Raglan breath.
ed his last.
The Saturday week previous, Mr.
Raglan was aecidently shot while
out hunting, an account Of which
was given in last weeks issue Of the
Journal, and until the day before
hissdeath, was thought TO be gradu-
ally improving, when blood poison
set in and soon proved fatal.
Mr.. Raglan was ~ years old and
vas reared in Lee county.
About 4 years ago he married
Miss Pearl Hall, and aftef marri-
age took a law course at Mercer,
graduating in june 1910.
Soon after graduating he began
to practice at Leesburg, forming a
partnership with Mr. G. II. Beaz-
ley.
Mr.. Raglan was rising rapidly and
gave promise Of becoming asuceess-
full attorney.
He had many relatives here and
elsewhere in the state, and counted
his friends by the hundreds. He
leaves a father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Raglan, and a devoted
wife to mourn his untinelv end.
Mr.. Ragan's married life was
most happy. Life to him appeared
bright and painted in the most ro-
seate hues, and, humanity speaking,
he had reason so to view it. The
funeral services were had at the
Leesburg Baptist church, Of which
church he was a member, Sunday
afternoon, Dr.. J. A. Ivey, the pas
tor. officiating.
The interment was in the Albany
cemetery, to which place the re-
mains were accompanied by a large
number Of relatives and friends.
The Journal joins numbers o.
friends in extending consolation
and sympathy to the bereayed ones.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15

In the first place, Palm knows
corn. If there were no more proof
1of this fact than the bare story Of
the development and discovery Of
the Champion ear, it would be
enough. And in proof this fact,
here is the story as it was told by
himself;
1T was in November, 1910, and
we were Just havesting our crop.
THE weather had been good, but we
we're a little late with the harvest
ETbe men were going through the
Fields with the wagon in the usual
vav gathering the corn, and the
harvest was a promising one.
1--WE have a sort Of corn show at
nv farm an the time, and there i
always an award for exceptionally
GOOD ears Of corn-ears sufficiently
true to type to permit Of their be.
: inc exhibited. There is a small
box on every corn wagon in whlel
the most perfect ears are thrown
These. when properly selected, con
stitute the seed corn, and amon'
! these more perfect cars, we ocea
sionally find an ear that we ar
I Wiling to exhibit in a contest.
"on the day the champion ca
T was found, I was at the house an
!, y dinner time ono og the me
e brought it in and laid it. with :,
= :, number Of other ears upon e. =
. window sill in the wetl room :
ne to tvke and put away in u
n. n ~ well, I sail do you thin
o. Of you've got good ear there2'
g 1T looks to me like a COOS ear
d. # said, What do you think Of itE
be 81 picked it up and looked
he up and looked it over. well,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
no4a.osa. pain and sweet.

Remember, the secret OF goou
mashed potatoes lies in the whipping;
Peat them until they are smooth anu
l,ght. and serve them with the giOie'
gravy as a sauce. ,,,sorr
Select sweet potatoes OF a unil l,'I9r
.,1a trim them and serve In tnelr
s sbo1,g The interior may be removed
bntter added and returned 70 tns
sbeIIs to brown lightly nthe oven ven. :
desired. This facilitates the es1ine
but does not improve the taste
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Pressed eibIets.

Cook the gibIets of turkey, chicken
mr. duck until tender, then chop hne.
Add to them cup Of bread crumos
which have been soaked in milk until
aoft one small onion finely mincsd'
season with sage, salt and pepper
them add a tablespoon Of melted but.
ter and one weil-beaten egg. Press
this mixture into a well-greased pan
and bake three-quarters Of an hour
Tnrn out of the pan when done. Cut
n sheets when cold. This WIZ %
found very appetizing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Sale Of Stock of Goods

COUNTY
Under and by virtue Of power Of sale
contained in the mortgage executed by
R. a, SubIett to I. 7. Cooke ON the 9th
day oil October, 1911, transferred by
said /. T.. Cooke to the Bank Of Dawson,
January, 10, 1912, and by said Bank Of
Dawson to Mrs. |. p. Cooke, February,
IL. 1912, and recorded in the Office Of
The clerk, Of the Superior Court Of Lee
county, in book II OF deeds, pages l96
1919. Che undersigned will sell ON March
4th, 1912, at public sale at Armenia, Ga,
on the /. p. Cooke place, in said county,
during the legal hours OF sale, 90 tne
highest bidder for cash, the following
property to-wit:
The entire stock Of goods and merchan-
disc of r. A. Sublette at ARMENIA, com
sisting Of dry goods, notions, shoes, hats
hardware, groceries, and all other artl-
Giles and fixtures, including show cases,
scales, scoops, iron safe, desk, etc, @Ior
the purpose 0f paying certain promls-
sorry note bearing date the day Of
ll9lf. and payable on the 10Th day q
January. 1gi2, and made and executed
by the said r. Al. Sublett to |. r Cooke,
said note being for 81 ,235. 40 principal,
STIMULATING for interest from maturity at
eight per cent. per annum, tLle Sos y
amount due ON said note being Sl,zz5o. ~
principal. and interest from maturity 70
gether with the cost Of this proceeding q
/ provided in such mortgage: a Convey
ance will be executed to the purchaser
by the undersigned, as authorized u
said mortgage. 80
This, 10Th day Of February, 1912
j. B. HoYL
Atty. for Mrs. l. 2. Cooke.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
49, olIvea.

Two quarts OF green plums. one ana
a half tablespoons Of mustard seed, two
quarts of vinegar, two and half q
blespoons Of salt. Place the pluns
in a stone jar. Turn the vinegar into
4 preserving kettle and add the saiki
bring It to the boiling point and pour
II on the pluus. Cover closely. The
next day drain on the vinegar, again
heat It and pour It on the plums- Wnen
cold put them in olive bottles ana
cork tightly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
nhamlna cum Now under Ban.

Gum chewing is the latest practice
70 meet with the disapproval of the
navy department, which has decreed
that gum shall no longer form part of
tba stocks Of ships stores. The decree
follows the recommendation Of Capt.
W,lliam F. FuIlam, former commander
Of the Mississippi, who brands the
gum chewing habit as decidedly Cd
1eOtionable for obvious reasons. ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
euosr Beet pudding.

poi, new beets until they are zen =,
,.-' then peei and cut into smaD
5ics Allow pint OF milk to pint o.
~ two or three well beaten eggs.
,alt and pepper to taste and a aasn aS ~
,--ss ID nutmeg. Put these ingreai
snts into an earthen dish that can .. 3
sent 70 the table, and bake until y,
c cv has set Serve hot as a veg
stable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Natives TAUGHT How to Farm.

Natives Of santo Domingo, along the
Haitien frontier, who for centuries
have planted their crops by simply
punching holes In the hard earth,
niacing the seed and trusting to luck
that it would thrive, have, under the
Guidance Of M. e. Beall, a customs in
snector and in cooperation with the
TTnited states agricultural department,
began the cultivation of their farms in
a civilized fashion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
tentation.

The champion ear Of corn was
not an accident. There can be no
greater lesson in the value Of cage
fnl study and painstaking selection
Of seed and breeding than the ex-
perience Of this same Palm and hi /
ii, q ,,,1nin1n nnla
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Announcement for Congress,

TO the voters Of the Third Con-
gressional. District. / have the
ambition to represent the third
district in congress AS to my fit
ness, and worthinessa / promise 7
submit that to the voters OF the dis
trict, along with other gentlemen.
who may aspire to the honor IN
democratic primary. ! am q
farmer and have contributed all
that I possibly could to the adj
vancement Of the farming interests
Of my section Of the county. AS a
member Of congress | would be con-
trolled largely by the same desires
and purposes that have actuated me
a. a private citizen in advancing the
farming interests Of the country,
which ultimately is the interest Of
every person, whether merchant,
lawyer, doctor, banker, mechanic
Or citizens following other callings.
/ shall be glad to meet the voters
face to face in every comfy Of the
district before the dav OF the efee-
tion JOHN R. MERCER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Hollis FoRr RoBr R FORESTER
FORT AND FORESTER
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
,EEsBuRq. GA. AMERIcUs, Ga.
aln maathsr cock 81 london.

Big weather Cock OF Lonoon'
Which is the largest weather cock
In London9 The honor is held by
the vane which crowns the little
leaden cupola over the atty church
Of st. Peter-upon-Cornhiil and is now
being repaired. It Is big key. the
symbol Of st. Peter. and measures
mare than nine feet, being few
inches longer than the dragon that
surmounts Bow church. Cheapside.-
London Chronicle.
FOley'S Honey and iaI
for caiIdrnn.ssfe.sure. No 0piafeS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
70 the Democratic Voters Of the Biz
Congressional District:
JOHN r. MERCER.

10 the D6ulOCIdUlS OGSAo - 49,
Congressional District;
/ hereby formally announce my
candidacy for the Office Of congress
man from said district to the 63rd
Congress, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held next summer
Owing to my familiarity with condi-
tions in Washington (being the con
ddential clerk to the speaker Of tht
House, / believe if the people will
honor me with the great office thai
T can be of service to them and J
will certainly strive to faithfully and
intelligently represent all the people
Of the district. Their interest and
welfare shall regulate, control and
influence my every vote and act ane
At all times I will be true to tn
masses Of our people. Before tn
primary | will announce a Torn
platform Of principles, address t.
voters on the public questions Of th
day, presenting my views fully t
them and endeavor to see as ma
Of them in person as possible.
YOU can give me yonr support an
| influence / shall always be mos
profoundly grateful. q
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15

magnificent ear Of Reid's Yellow
Dent, but not so perfect an ear as
that which originally won the tro-
ply and which has become known
as the best ear Of corn ever grown.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
Very respectfully,
CHARLES R. CRISI

The hunting season for squirrel
IS out Jan 1st and it is therefore
unlawful tn hunt any until Oct LIST
again comesssaround.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15
b TheWorlds ChampionEar


say that Fred G Palm doesn't just
" merit the title, The Man Who
Knows Corn?p
But that's not all of Palms story.
He tells it willingly, though mod
estly, for he knows that bis story
wherever told is a source Of en-
encouragement Of the thousands Of
farmers who never had a better
chance than he had himself,
Palm was born on . farm near
Newtown, Indiana. He has never
owned foot Of farm land in his
life, and the $50 acre farm on
which the champion ear Of corn
which won the Kellogg trophy was
grown is a rented farm.
Mr.. Palms real experience as a
farmer began about sixteen years
ago. He had been on the road as
a grocery speciality salesman, when
he took a notion that he rather be
an agriculturist, 50 he took a few
short courses at Purdue University
and rented a portion Of the farm hC
now occupies. Nine years ago hi
began carefully breeding this new
variety Of corn. For two years h,
planted two rows Of Rcid's yellow
/ Dent, then two Of Alexander's GolC
Standard, detasseling the GolC
Standard, From the detasseleC
rows lie picked 70. seed only TIL
ears carrying the characteristics b
wanted to reproduce, planting thes
ia breeding plots and maintaining
careful selection, 50 that in min
years time he had developed a well
settled type.
The Palm champion ear was til
: first winner Of the w. X. kellogg
National Corn Trophy, a handsom
silver and enamel cup made by I'll
fanny, OF New York, at a cost Of 81.
600. Mr.. Kellogg as the originate
; and manufacturer Of Toasted Cor
Flakes naturally has an interest
: the development Of the high,
grades Of corn, fer the company
which he is president, the Kelloe
Toasted Corn Flake Co., requir,
i ten thousand bushels Of corn q do
d for the manufacture of its prodnc
y The Kellogg trophy was offered
be awarded in annual competitio
ie or the best single ear Of corn unit
e Won twice by the same pre- duce
The Tact that the Kellogg produ
4 L made only from selected viii
corn, while the winning ear was
- pronounced yellow type, was
peculiar feature.
i The Kellogg trophy was won
1910 at Columbus, Ohio. by R.
James, Of Charleston, H., witt
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15

5 or CLOSES '666' will cure any cas-
Of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-15

profoundly grateful
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
Washable Summer Dresses

For misses. small women, and large sizes made of dainty imported tissue ginghams, fast coIors, one side effect, buttoncd front, comes white and black, pink, blue, lavender, striped. Just the dress for t!c hot summer s"]oi.i doys. extra $3.9O
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21

Corset Covers
 A dozen different styles of women's corset covers, handsomely trimmed with rows of lace, insertion, leading embroideries, wide or narrow wash able ribbons. Qualities usually 0Qc sell at soc. Special ........ .A/N
 81x9O Sheets
 Linen finished and seamless. This sheet is suitable for hotels, etc; will wear well and wash well. Well worth zoe to $1.00. LOo Special .................. w
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
S1.19 WOmen'S Night Gowns

A big selection to choose from, most lv are made of crinkled crepe, nain- sock and camblics, round or Y shapes, slips on and etc.-beautiful- ly trimmed lace, embroidery and ribbon. Usual value OQo $L50. Special ............. ION
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
Clearance of Memo COrSetS

\ collection of corsets whose reputa-
 tion is beyond rcproach, but here and there are sizes missing und for this reason the entire assortment is re- dUced ? per cent of regular prices. Come carly while your size is here.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
,SoaS anf gahuranber.

SSbeelIng, Us. va, ~. t5ebrliar.
Das gauge 2anb Smiiden 9ieo.
mont. @. ga,, uno @ltamout, 0tO.,
miro beute bon gobnoeteftius un0
Boli5iiten noh Gem feden Rduber
obeeiuht, Der obue SiIie, MIR nit
yuei Repolpern belpatinet, ole aan5e
gemannung uno iamtlihe 9alid.
aiere oes giap Dort 4 ct. 2onis Gr.
preBBugeS Der Baltimore q Ohio 81.
ieubabn IN Sdlah bieIt uno in alier
@enriitsrnbe ibrer @ertiahcn entlc.
oiote. Der alGuber suar maStiert,
uno ole gInfflarnnaeu fueIbe Die BE.
b0roe pou ben eridsodelRn 8eamteii
uHb Aailaaiegeu oes s}uges crbalten
Ifennteil iiHe iebr lnonaabnft.
Der iitnge Wauum beitieg 0en 3ua
in aenier o6er Yeomont, nn0 nab.
rene oerieIbe iid Ilngiam beraauf
belpegte, begdb er iid) III oen Dinteren
ShIaiiuageu. Rubig 500 er einen
9leDolper mo rihtete 0enielben alf
ben Buumnnfonbufteur. ben Signal.
mann mo eineu yteaer, Die iicb III
benz 9Ibteil beian0en. Ser Sianal.
mann mtbte Dor ibln Der ge0eR nn0
Die 8aiiagiere lpeden. adlt6Iiitig er.
iudte er ieoea einjelnen um ieine
BertiaheH, uno iebr boflid) mahte
er 0araui anfnertiant, 0aB letne 3eit
gemeiien iei.
Ills er ungefdbr 5000 ergottert
bate. begab er iid) an oas biHtere
GitOe oes l}uses unO iprang ab. Balb
mar er i'm Tunteln beridepun0en
Seine Spier iino SRI. Gl3abetb
Jlunu, gleD Dort, $l3 banr uno $50
gbeG; $. &. Chambers, 2agerstomn,
@elo $40, llbr Is; Serr nHo Srdu
Samuel 2murence, Samlin llbr
s15. 8uQfeoer; z. @. Sunfbduien,
6aaerstorun. So; 5reoerid Dlenb
Cincinnati, $3.50: Serr uno Srau
gsin. 8. gorb, G6iIlicot6e, 500; 8uli.
manfonoufteur &ubbil, @elo $25.
llbr $75; Reaer SO. 8. Scott, @ei0
81 80. lt6r $45; greniier Sblnaletou,
aoIoene llfr.
Baltimore, W2b., 20. 5ebr.
Gin 0lann, Der ietnen glamen oIs
In ". 8eder angab, ipur0e IN Der
9ldbe oon slltamont perbaitet. Gr
bate $133.37 intSelo lmo pier llbren
in ieiuem geiiR, peld)e NIT Den &C.
roltbten ioeutiih fem ioIlen. gfnf
5mei gleooluer ian6 man bel t6m.
er bebauptet, 6aB ein auoerer Raun
ifm @elo unO g0crtiahen gegebeu
hnhe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
Sahuranb nij,aliidt

eeo1r 9taptos, Sa., IL syeb
eSirnf @erlouen madten nen per.
aeblihen geriuh. oen meinparts fab.
renoen 3ua NO. 8 Der @6icaoo s.
Rortlnpeitcrn.9obn bel 9rrtram. .
Ngeilen oitIih oon bier. aui5uboltrn
mo SIT beranbea. Der ,3ma traat
feline Gaiiagiere. iouoern mtr loit.
@caen Sdlieuenrepurotur mar ole
@citnuinNigteit oui bier @teilen Der.
ninoert nor0eu, ais Die Sente Dem
@ioidliniiteu 3eidlen nlohten, ansu.
baIten. Tlrh Die mridtige Slrt Ses
.Gianoliiiereus ntibtrauiih aemadlt.
fubr Der @luihiuiit lpeiter ltn0 ote
9unoiien erofineten Seuer anj ibr.
Gin ShuB traf ibn in Sen 9lrm.
Ger treue geante iette aber 9oa.
oampi auf mO entfam oen 9iaubern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
@e6r llebsrfaae in Rem gorf.
8GD Dorf. 21. q

T.
3ie Ranbiibendae Der Iesten 80.
der iino iuieoer nm einige 9eunmern
bereid9ert fpor0eH.
aIs ebsparo 8ation INN / ltbr
in ient SeIm in BET oberen Sto0t
suriidfehrte. faHo er ieine Satin
nobe oer MobnuHgsiiir bepaBtlos
I'M 8ange lieggn. als lie nah elmer
StnHoe sur geiiHnuHa fam, ersahIte
fie. bcB ein ifGrtes aigpien at Ser
IHr iie auf ben @eOanfen aebrnft
babe. ibr 8atte febre beim. SIS fie
offuefe, 0rangeH 5spei Regerinnen anf
lie Elm, un5 bic cine idllua re nit
einelu GnIttel 5u goSen. Tie Voiisef
iteate feit. oaB 0as 6ous 6nrfJfudt
lno SSuiDeIeH i'm Berte pon mehreren
banoert Dollars geitObIen pcr0en
uare5
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
81 Saert i'm SOivital.
qsbiIo0elpbia, @la.. 20. Net.

iSrau Sorab Scene III i'm boben
Sitter i'm bieiigen SoipitaI geitor6en,
nud6em iie 81 7Sabre bert 3ngebraht
bat gle Dproe I'M Sabre 1861 an
goden ieibeno ms Sdpttal eebroht
unb balo gebeiIt. Bdbrenb Der Re.
fou0oles5enB perlor iie aber oas @e.
ba&tRiz sna sgg GEsseA uO6 Dgssn'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
@roafen.r.
ct 9ouI, glina., 19. 6e6ruar

ct Bnul, Ulina., l9. tSe6ruar
Gas @rano Opera Souie an De. 6.
uro q. Refers Ctr, bier. mar6e
/ lt6r 40 ourd i5euer 3erit6rt. Gas
Jeuer fonnte aui oas cine Bc6au0e,
in Dem iid aam @eorge 3arfs
5hantuirfi61it. has ggiiro Der
ghila 4 Ger0ing Godi & sSron 60
nnO Elm photographer. Cubic Be.
fono. beI6rdnft bleiben. Ger 9erluit
niro aui 100000 gei6dst; bic llr.
iahe oes grdnoes 1T unbefannt.
gls 6as 5eucr idlpn iait anter
qontrolle mar, bradl cine granSlei,
ter. nif0 bic auf oeriel6en ite6enoen
;yeienue6rleilte 2eutnant eSo6n16orn
gso 5prisenmann gliles WcIon.
nahue itiir5ten al un6 mnrorn itfuer
nerIest 9elttnnnt T6orn itarb auf
Dem Bege ms Soipital.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
anor @aa Der aspnblif Riearasna
.Dlana1ua, 9Ilf., n. 5ebrulr

Gem }9eiude Oes amerttanlid,en
Staatsietretdrs anor Miro gier Ieb.
sJaftes s3ntereiie eutgeJeil gebrafJt.
Ter 8rdiiDeut ianote Serrn anoy
Elm aa6eigramm. IN melhem er ibn
bat, Elm @ait Der Iation 5u fem.
Sir ben e7npiang 0es Staatsiefre.
tdrs peroen auBergaDobnlide 8or'
bereitangea getroilea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25

rnle; .Sie molten alio. oaB o.e Jun.
gen Seute iafolse Ser erbohten 8reiie
Ser harmloien 9jetrditfe 0en 9erfGu.
fern BON 9rannttueiH uno Bier III Die
Sdnoe getriebal meroen2@ 6cu Geo.
ger.
0as rg1i9ierte 9benitalieMoage.
iCs biirfte bel ieiner morgigeu ab.
ltimmuna oon oieleu iort'hrittlidlen
4epablifanern mteritiiet meroeH ga
Die 3oIle euf ueritie0ene Irtifei er.
boot peroen ftn0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
sturm in seras.
4aaas. 1er.. u. i5ebraar.

-NtltI-I 1-tt't u. f1tDLstttt'
6eftige 'Stiirme. in einigen 3ei.
len oe5 2anoes pon idguerem Shnee.
ialle begleitet, rifteteu iii Eeros
Shaoen i'm getrage BON uielen
tauien6en uon Collars an. Der
Ieegrophen- un0 IeIepbonoienit III
uHter6roden. 9lm ifsUeriten innrOen
Con 9lntonio unb Muffin beinge.
Iuht, iuo Ser Sturm eine Stdrte
oon 70-1O0 D1eilen erreidlte. Gie
Gaher sunroeH pou Der 9aniern ge.
riiieH. Ghornlteine geItiirst unS
ganme ausgeriiieu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
sdlriftsa6len Der grieftraa,r.
- Norf, 2l. 80

9ieD Bert q. sSebr.
Ger EuperirteF0ent oes. 9roof.
Inner 0oitanltes bat 9efebl erteiit.
oaB ieoer 9rieftrager am fommenoen
Iienstag seHau sablea ioa. tDiepiele
5brItte er auf ieiaeu Iieninpegen
gDahrene sss 1aass sgra6lsat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
I 6. VI. csurlter. +
St Qnuis. Wln ot ~

Ct. Nouis, NO, 21. iSebr.
Der @ehdftsiiibrer Ser Spoe gsarf
9reluina 50. unb @bcpraiioent Der
Ct qouis 9reping atiiociatiou. s.
NtarquorO 6oriter, lit i'm glIter bon
80 SSabren peritorben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25
GrpLpion.

@beeIina, 9. Sa,, 81. 6ebr.
0urb cine GrpIOiion in einem
@anoelbiGoertbeater in 9LIbriQbts.
bile, 9reltongoumtp, VI. @o., muroe
cine aepaltige Ranit beuooraerufen,
BEL neIher % Berionen sumteiI
Ihper perIett tuuroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25

uno glrt" beaHtportete iie NIT eiHem
aspTl4H!teIIk
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-25

ld0rFissana All sttis b