davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
RELICS FOUND
In OLD SHACK

CLYDE, N. Y, July BIN construct
ing the barge canal a trunk full of
valuable old documents has been dis
covered. Among the documents are
two genuine George Washington
signatures to furloughs granted sol
diers during the Revolution; an old
account book of the original John-Jacoh.
Astor, and a partial record of Lafay-,
cites journey through New York state
after the war. There are also num-
Der of old deeds dating back to time
before public record was made Of such
papers. Duplicate copies were written
on single sheet of paper and the two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10

This entire day and evening have been set
aside for entertainment at "The Oakes," the
Coney Island Of the Pacific coast This great
amusement park, with all it's concessions, has
been leased by the Portland commission and
will be placed at the disposal of the visitors
The ticket sellers will be given day off. The
doors will be turned wide open. the turnstles
torn down. and the Elkian herd invited to pass
in and out OF the amusement places at will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

vengeance open to us at the propitious
hour the road to the final triumph.
Night sings my songs in secret to-
day; but tomorrow they shall be in
toned in the broad day light, freely,
gloriously!"
The inference is taken to be that
he hopes one day, not far distant to
shake off the yoke, or the prOtectorate
of the foreigner, and to recenquer his
as the chef of the
Mcors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
The Weather.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

first. Mr. Mix had charge of the Clear
water exhibit
George Cozier of Bovill, is visiting
relatives in Moscow. He will return
home Sunday
County Commissioner Woody went to
Kendrick on the noon train to spend
the Fourth with his family.
DR.. Carithers and wife left this aft
ernoon for Portland to attend the tri-
state convention of physicians.
Mrs. H. c. Shaver of Occur d'Alene
City, who is visiting in Moscow, will
return home the first of the week
County Attorney George w. Sup
peer returned this morning from
brief business visit to Kendrick..
Trainmaster Court Hunt of the Nor
thern Pacific, was a visitor on a bust
ness mission in the city last evening.
Miss Frances Ringer of the Univer-
sity of Washington, is visiting in Mos
COW, guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. e. ]. Carey.
Superintendent w. Connolly of the
DIV. r. & N. left this morning for
Spokane after couple of days spent
on business in Moscow.
Phone 152-Y and have the best in the
bakery line delivered for lunch or
dinner. Deliveries leave at 10 4. m.
and p. m. 26tf
A holiday for the summer normal
students will commence this afternoon
on account of the Fourth. Glasses will |
be resumed Monday morning
G. G. FaWcett, graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho, is visiting in Moscow
where he expects to spend the sum
mer. Mr.. Fawcett is now student
in the Rush Medical college,
Rev. and Mrs. Hartung of Portland,
who have been visiting for some time
with their daughter, Mrs. P j. Sch
merit, left this morning for Rosalia,
other children.
Fred E. Lukens, principal of the Pot
latch schools, left this afternoon for
Potlatch where he will spend the 4th
He will return Monday to resume his
studies in the summer normal at the
John Mix of Orofino, is a Moscow
visitor today. He says Clearwater
county will have good fair this fall,
and that the best of the exhibits will
De sent to The Interstate fair at Spo-
zane. Last year Clearwater county
won second, Latah county gettingI
Ralph Hammer, who attended the
University mining school last winter,
vas in Moscow today. He is on his
way to the Ten-Mile mining district
n Idaho county where he has yahla
lie prospect which he and his ia
her are developing.
There will be a couple of basket ball
cams organized in a few days by the
iris of the summer normal. Practice
ill commence Monday and a schedule
t games arranged. One of the teams
i'll be from Ridenbaugh hall and an
Their formed among the girls at the
mega Pi house.
Louis Jessup, one of the University
Idaho students who went up to
very to work in the forestry service,
me in today ON his way home to
lliaetta for a days visit. He will
,me back to Moscow tomorrow and
main a couple of days, then return
g to Avery to resume work. Several
her university students are at Avery
sisting in building a telephone line
the reserve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY s

More than 1000 automobiles have been placed
at the disposal of the Elks and will be used to
convey visiting members and their families to
various points of interest in and about the city
River steamers have been chartered for the
exclusive of all visiting Elks. Trips have
been arranged up and down the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. These excursions will con-
sumo the morning and afternoon.
After nightfall the grand electrical parade
that has become the noted spectacular feature
of Portland's annual Rose Festival will be
reproduced for the benefit Of the visiting Elks.
1t consists of 16 allegorical and historical floats
representing life in Oregon from the time of the
aborigine to the present day. To this brilliant
pageant will be added five or six floats wholly
typical of Elkdom and the gathering in Port
land. 1t will traverse the principal business
streets and will be spectacle that will live
long in the memories of those fortunate enough
to witness if
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

CALL UP PHONE 175-Y FOR ALL
kinds Of electrical supplies and wir-
ing. Estimates given on large or
small jobs. ]. H. Boomer, Tyler's
old stand, I'd street. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-GOOD DRIVING HORSE,
buggy and harness. Inquire of W.
L. Payne at the First National
Bank 1871
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

The Oaks is beautifully situated on the banks
Of the Willamette river, three miles from the
business center, and is accessible by either poat
or trolley car. Accredited Elks and their fam
lilies will be carried to and from the park free.
No admission will be charged to the park CT to
any of the numerous attractions.
Then there will be barbecue big, seafood-
dinner served free to visitors. Tons of delec-
table Chinook salmon, caught in the nearby
waters of the Columbia, will be baked at the
park and dispensed, with the compliments OF
the Portland lodge.
In the evening spectacular display of fire
works will be given from the high tower at
the Oaks Visitors are urged to spend the en-
tire day and evening at the park.
In addition to these features the usual en-
tertanment to be fond at summer resort
roller skating, dancing, bathing, shoot the
chutes, the figure eight, umbrella Wheel old mill
race, temple of mirth, the ostrich farm, where
colony of live ostriches is being cultivated
the ticker" the joy wheel, and in fact every
know form of modern amusement-will be pro-
vided. Vaudeville entertainment and band con-
certs also will be on the program All will be
absolutely free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-TWENTY- ACRE FARM,
up-to-date buildings, water system
with good pressure, small CONNER
cial orchard, hog-tight fence, part
seeded to alfalfa Price reasonable
and terms. One and one-half miles
east of Moscow Apply to P. H. DAN
ly, Phone 9345. 93tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
Notice.

The parties who bought an accordion
at the Second Hand Store few days
ago please call at the store and oblige.
B. T. Thompson, 205 Sd street. 1863
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-A FINE BERKSHIRE
boar pig. Trimble Bros. Phone 9'2S,
r. 2. 36-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

THE IDAHO HOTEL SERVES FIRST
Glass Meals. We have rooms from
$500 per week and up. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
Piano Tuning.

WHEN YOUR PIANO NEEDS TUN-
ing ring up residence phone 189-W,
or office phone I'LL First-class
work guaranteed. F. L. Allen, res
ident tuner. l9tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
all kinds of buildings. A. G. Harold,
Moscow, Main and 3dstreets. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-ONE FRESH COW, ONE
good work team, weight, $500 lbs.
Phone Farmers 1899. Chris Garlic
2 miles east of Moscow. 30-38W5-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

HEAR YE! LET ME CRY YOUR
sale. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ten
years experience. A. L. Taylor, Phone
5000. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
MINE LOCATED AS
RESULT OF DREAM

| DEN ER, July 3.-FOr man &c
| dream the location of a mine is not
an unusual occurrence, but for two
| men to dream the same dream in eva
ry detail even to the exact location
of the mine, has been unheard Of Yet
W. c. Jones, stopping at the Elk Hotel,
is in the midst of such an experience,
and because of his belief in dreams has
refused $4,000 for half interest in a
mine which he has started, but watch
has not struck pay dirt
Grouse Creek" Jones, as he is
known at his home, Steamboat Springs,
is a well-to-do mining man and owns
interests in several paying mines in
the vicinity Of Steamboat Springs.
dreamed that there was vein of gold
at certain location near the town of
Steamboat, on the side of the Iii ,un-
tain above a place where number of
paying placer mines were being orer-
ated. | started the mine in my dream,
and within forty feet of the entrance
my men struck a stratum of white
rock twenty-five feet in thickness
continued pushing into the mountain
side, and when l had progressed l25
feet l struck a vein of gold richer
than ever before seen in this country.
The mine made me many times a mil |
lionaire before it exhausted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

GLASS-GET IT AT SCHEYER'S
Shop, 1913 I'd street. Prices right
27-52
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

SCREENS, FOR ANY SIZE WIN
dows, made to order. Keep out the
flies. Scheyer, I'd street Phone
I'LL. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

BIDS WANTED-FOR THE BREAK
ing of 60 to so acres of stump land
IN miles northeast of Howell Call
or phone D. W. Hannah. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS in THE
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CALF FOR SALE. S. A. HAWKS.
- 34-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
His Dream Fulfilled.

We'll, l finally started my mine on
the exact spot I had dreamed that |
would find the gold Now it is about
100 feet in depth. Forty feet within
the entrance of the mine my men,
struck stratum of white rock, as the
dream had foretold. l measured the
strata and it came to exactly twenty
two feet. This made me more deter
mined to push it until / had gone to
the full depth at which my dream fore
told l would discover the vein.
About this time Jim Norvell of
Routt County made me an offer of
$4,000 for half interest in the mine
| refused the offer, for ] believed that
my dream would come true. He made
repeated offers for half interest, until
l finally asked him why he was SO
anxious to invest in my hole in the
ground. He replied that. he had had a
dream. The dream as he told it to ne
was duplicate in every detail of the
one I myself had dreamed. had never
told a. soul of my own dream, So he
could not have heard of it.
Il am confident that when J have
progressed the 1875 feet l will find
enough gold to make me millions"
Mr.. Jones was in Denver to arrange
for supplies for his miners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

of the days program will be made at the Idaho
headquarters and the same will then be bulle-
tined If you want to know what is going on
and what to do for the day, report at head
quarters daily. The official program of the
Grand Lodge sessions and the daily program
of the same will be distributed at the registra-
ton office of the Grand Lodge headquarters.
HOW YOU WILL BE ENTERTAINED AT
PORTLAND
Aside from the splendid list of entertain
ment herewith scheduled do not want you
to forget that every convenience and pleasure
is assured you at all times at the idaho head
quarters, where a steward and his assistants
and maids and their help will that every
want is taken of and will endeavor by
personal care to see that every one has the
best of times, arranging parties motor trips
or seeing to lunches or whatever the days
program calls for.
Portland has provided lavshly for the en-
tertainment of visiting Elks and members of
their families Every feature will be free.
All accredited Elks, whether they mem
bers of the grand lodge or not, will share all
the festivities alike. All brothers will be
an equal footing. 1t is necessary only to regis
ter and receive the official credentials which
Will ADMIT WISHING DrOtHerS TO the various lunc-
lions provided for each day in the week. Mem
bers of their families accompanying them like
wise will be accommodated.
See that your ladies bring their identification
cards that they may be recipients of all courte-
sies
Although Portland anticipates the presence
of at least $4,000 Elks within the big week.
the members of No. 142 have prepared amply
for fully that number
Following is the program:
SUNDAY, JULY z
Experience of all grand lodge meetings has
proved that thousands of Elks arrive in the
convention city from two days to a week in
advance of the actual opening day. In recog-
milton of this situation Portland lodge has
ranged with the pastors of churches of every
denomination to deliver sermons touching upon
the subject of Elkdom.
A reception committee will meet all arrivals
at the trains. The registration booth will be
open and committees will direct strangers to
the various churches and places of interest.
The Elks' temple will be open during the
entire day and evening where visitors will be
made welcome. Other clubs and lodges have
given assurance that they will be glad to
operate in making every visitor feel at home
MONDAY, JULY s
This day will be devoted to informal enter
tainment and reception. Every incoming train
will be met at the Portland passenger stations
by uniformed squad of Elks and brass
band.
Portland's rose lawns and rose fringed streets
will be in their fullest glory and trip by
rolley auto may be revelation to many.
The formal reception to the grand lodge will
AXE place at the Armory at p. m. and will
)e open to the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

fleet of motor boats and launches has been
chartered and will be offered free to accredited
Elks and accompanying members of their fam
lilies for river trips any day Of the week
For the free and exclusive use of women
who register and display identification cards, an
unlimited number of automobiles has been Sc
cured Trips in and about the city can be ar
ranged.
The commission Is now negotiating for the
delivery of a herd of live elk from one OF the
government reserves to park convenient to
the hotel district where they be seen by all
visitors
Convention week comes in the height of Port
lands rose season. when the fair flowers that
have made the city famous will bloom in pro-
fusion. A ride by trolley or by auto over any of
the citys residence streets will afford pleasant
diversion.
Regularly scheduled baseball games between
the Portland and San Francisco teams of the
Pacific Coast league, will be daily attractions.
The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Trap
Shooters will be held in Portland within the
week. Some expert craftsmanship will be seen.
The Portland Motor Boat club has arranged
for regatta of fast motor boat races stimuli
taneously with the Elks' visit
The annual exhibit of the Oregon Sweet Pea
Society will be held within the same week.
Numerous other entertainment features will
be arranged before the convention takes place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
THURSDAY, JULY II

This is the day set aside for the big parade,
which certainly will develop into the most
splendid pageant in the history of Elkdom
Advice has been received from lodges in every
corner of the country that they will have uni
formed men in line Well trained drill teams
will lend military precision to the marching
Thursday Evening.-This time has been set
aside for visit to 1.-THE Switzerland of Amer
ice," resort known as Council Crest and ly-
ing within the city limits of Portland At this
season of the year twilight continues until after
9 o'clock, thus affording visitors magnificent
view of the CITY,
Council Crest, like The Oaks, has been chart
cred for the exclusive of the Elks and
their families. This is of Portland's most
attractive amusement parks and contains all
the usual and several distinctively novel and
original attractions. This entertainment is alb
solutey free to Elks and their families.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
FRIDAY, JULY IL

magnificent feet of naval and merchant
vessels will carry the Elks and their families
down the Willamette and Columbia rivers be-
ginning at noon. The United States cruiser
Boston, which participated in the historic bat
tie of Manila Bay, and the cruiser Marblehead,
as well several other naval vessels, will act
as escorts. The craft of the Portland Yacht
Club will accommodate the city's honored
guests. This trip will give an opportunity OF
seeing the Columbia river between Portland
and it's mouth and will afford sight of salmon
fishers at work.
The annual grand ball, the principal social
feature of every Elk reunion, will take place at
Multnomah hotel on Friday night. competent
committee has this function in charge.
SATURDAY, JULY Is.
AS many visitors will be ready to leave the
city before the close of this day no fixed pro-
gram has been arranged.
Trips to the beach resorts near Portland are
suggested
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-14
@pmes superiihtlih.
g8albin9ton, 13. Sun


IrGIioent @omes pon Guba bat Sons
treaomiral SIterbaus BON Der amerita'
nilhen Wtarine, Der nit Ieinem 5ldgs
oenitiff r@albinston" I'M 6nfeu oon
Snpana uor 9lnter Iiegt, am 6relta9 Die
formslle %eriiderung se9eben, oaB Der
91e9e nuiltano in Der HrOuiu5 Sriente
innerbalb BON Sebn 2a9en nleoersepor'
fen lein merSe.
1aB Sas Stantsoepartement oapOn
iiberSeuet 1T, ooB Yrdiibent @pme5 bon
Cuba ernitli6 benliibi lit, Den glufitano
Der gleeer auf Der Sniel Su unter'
oruden, erbellt ooraus oaB Die erlte
9lpiiion oes ntIantiiden @eidpnoers.
Die in Snmpton &onOs bereit lie9t, aui
ert oltene Orore unoerjii9Iih nah 9ns
pona absuinbren, an Wtittwo6 pom
Stoots6epartement oen Befebl erbielt,
Die iiblihen iommerliden llebunsen auis
sunebmen. SontreaomirnI Nnron g8orb
lit lest bereit, ieoen gIusenbiif nit iei'
nen pier ShladtitiiIen. 5loriba, 0eIn
mare, lltob unb gtortb 8ntota, iotpie
bem Sdlodtitiii Ntuiia6uietts. mad
&rincstpn. Mtnli, ab5uiabren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-14
@raucnuuncS SC'prSscbeimniIl.
SSiajSca. Sn.. IL. SunI.


@'jS Ntrutn9 Nbeno mar eS oeu Ses
bDrSen You &,llista nod nld)t 9eIuugenL
e,ne SPUR oes Moro rs gu liuoen, Der
in Der Nndjt pom Sonntag oai NiOulu0
ole geammte Jamllie pon Solepb y.
Woors uuo iuti oui Sriub befnOidle
Midoden, sulanmeu ddli leripneu, ere
morost bat. Sic YOIijei toppt bis
tet uollitGnoig in TuuIelu. Ter Wlpr-
Der bate ole i'm NauS beiinolben Hers
Ionen ermoroet uuo enttdm unbemertt. !.
anifeineuo bate er einen ShInllcl gu
benz Mtooreiheu &nus. Neun olle Sem
iier uno TbiireH pnren nm Worgen pers
ihluHsn. Die Gpisr limb 9ames y.
Nlppre unO Satin. uier Sinoer I'M
9Ilier uou ieds bic eli Sobren Ioluie
9eua Stiu nQs uno Sun StIIllngs.
Is beSp. 9 Sabre aIt. Die aui Selnd
mdren.
Writ elmer glusnabme beinnoeu iid
oe 9ehen in ibren Netten nit Sers
itmeilsrtem SddOel. Cine blutbe lttie
gIrt wurbe in einem 3immer i'm Susllcn
Siodmerf 9eiuuoen. 8lutipuren nit
6lngernborilden iino Der elnSl9e gInbdlt,
oeu Der W0roer iuriifgelaItn bat.
Die 9anSe llmgrgeno Der Stnot piro
jest ppn 4SOiien uno NtiIiS ab9eiudt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-14
Tcrnilug SerIin'9Sieu.
gSien, II. sunni.

gSlen, / i. 1}unt.
Bei oem pom aaiierliden 6lugoerein
uno Dem Seiterreifilben 9lerUtlub per'
anitaItsten 6ernilus, Don Berlin nab
gSien. Der am Sonntag Mor9en auge'
treten mnroe, iieste 6elImutbss8irtb,
Der aIs 8aiia9ier ben Oeutiden 9eut'
nant Shotller mlt9enOmmen bate.
0irtb Ieate Die Strsde. ole in Der 9ait-
llnie $50 Meilen btiT&si. IN 395 9Ris
nuten, lehs Stunoen uno 35 Winuter
5abrt. suriid.
2guf ber Strede Spiidsn @reslnu.
wo ole 6liegsr ON Sonuto9 eintrnien.
na6 ggien muBten Die 0iterreifiidleu
9eutnantS Sldsde, Giutap uno Berg
mann unterwe9s he Sabrt auiaeben.
Giatop bate iilr Die eriie @tappe.
BON 8erin ua6 Nien. oie bette Yelliung
III per3eihnen, iuoem er bic @niisruun9
BON 200 MeiIen in2 Stunoen. 5S Wlls
nuten SuriidIeate
6irtb. Der Sleger, iibcrIIog ben 2llt'
pater in ben Suoeten (4SS7 s5uB bo6).
Oirtb 1T in 9lmeritn betOnnt OILS er'
iol9reiher MutDmobilIdbrer; leit CT lldl
oem i5luqiport 5ugeiunnOt bat, lie9te er
in allen @ettbemerbeu, on Oenen er Iih
betbeiIlgte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-14
StanO Der SclcgailOnen.
ghicn0p, SSn., u. Stunt.

9us repubIifnniIbe 9lationaItorlite,
bas iebt leit lebten SSreita9 Die @nls
ideioun9en iiber Die Sablreiben @nbls
proteite bel BEN 9ele9ationen 5u oem
gaIiOnafOnpent triift. Iprad ON 9ienss
tag 3b. &ooiepelt einen nno Erdf. Gait
iieben gu. 9rdlioent 3ait bat iomit inl
oansen101 3ele9aten uOn benz gtatlOnaIs
tomite erbnlten.
&ooieuelt 6iibrer fiin6i9ten an. oaB
5reitaena6mitta9 in oem grDBteu 1bea'
ter bier cine 9robarti9e WoIienper'
idmmlung ab9ebaIten iueroen miro.
@s beiBt baB Die 6auptreoner in bles
fer @eriammluns &ihter 8en 9. 9inos
len por 3enoer uno 9lnwalt s5ranciS
Z. Senep pon San 5ranclscp lein mers
ben: uabriheinlih weroen aud @ou'
pernenr SObnion pOn California nno
&l6ter Stubbs BON 9nniaS Ipre6en.
Chicago. l3. Stunt.
&rGiibent 3aft'5 3ele9atenIilte iuurs
ben AM Mliit.rod] plerSi9 neue ytamen
our1 ole @ntlDelouhgeH upH 2SugtS
proteiten ppn Seiten oes Republicans
I6en 9tntional Gomites bin5useiii9t;
iGnmtli6e uprliegenoen Sale muroen
Su Ieinen @uniten eutlhieben.
Be ;ii9Iib Der 6dIe BON Galifornien,
9triSpna unb Wti69nn fdmptten Die
Sion eueIt 9eute ener9If uno itimmten
in ppaer Stdrte se9en Die 3nft 5ntticn.
8,l ben Galiiornier 9rpteiten lebten
iis cine 9lbitlmmuns bur6, perIOren
ieoOd nit IS ge9en 81 Stlmmen; i'll
ben glri5pna Grpt,ten permpbten tie
nid)t eine glbItimmung 5u er5ipingen
nno bei ben Yroteiten aus Wti6i9un
perlanaten lie tcine Nbltimmun9, cbs
eleih iie gsgen Die GIactrun9 Der 2alt
3eIeeotensutsIar9e itimmten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-14
Gouicpelt fir Iraucnitimmreht.
Splter Ban, gt. o., 13. SUM-.

Spiter Ban, gt. o., 13. Sum-.
@dbrenb 9b, &OOieoelt 6em 5rauens
itimmreht gegeniiber bisber ben Stano'
puntt ein9enOmmen bat o0B Die @nt'
ldsiouus ein5is uno aIlein ben 5ranen
iel It iiberlaIien iperoen iOlIte, lit er
lebt oafilr, Dob man ben 6rauen oas
Simmredt sewdbre, ia er fiinbigte lu'
9or an, oaB leine benz 9totionnIfonpent
in Chicago porSulegenbe Ylntiorm eine
unsweioeutise @rtIdrun9 bieriiber ents
baIten iperoe.
&i6ter Ben 81 2inoieb uOn Genuer,
Gol., bate am Utittwph cine & apnIereni
nit Oem @rprdIioenten, in Der ibm oies
fer ieine 9lniibt ouSeinanOerieBte uno
oielelbe oamit be9riinoete oaB Die
Srnuen in Colorado IN Der lebten Gors
mabl Ii6 in nibt miBjuueritebenOer
g9eile ge9en Mdnner ple Guggenbelm
uno @uons ertIGrt uno oamit Der pros
9reiipeu Sade einen un9ebeuren 0ienlt
geleitet bdtten; dbnIid) lei eS in g8a'
ihinston, GaIifornien uno anoeren
Staaten bes @eitens gelpeisn.