davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

that Miller Husgins is destined TO
tarrly here.
TIueFins Out Of 1t.
It is only the truth that Higgins
was booked for C'Day's job, had not
the Murphy Chance braWl blown up
Owner hermann was dickering for
Higgins services. and Mrs Helene
Britton, having decided to let Roger
Bresnahan serve out his five-year
contract, was about ready to sanction
a trade for Rabbit However, she
wanted more than Mitchell and Nc
Donald and probably would have re-
ceived more. But now that Chance
goes to POrkapOlis, Higgins is sure to
remain here.
Incidentally. Higgins must be ten
dered a new contract next season It
is said that Hug is the highest priced
player on Bresnahan's club and
whether he will renew a contract for
the same salary IS 2 matter which
Mrs. BrittOn and Mr. Bresnahan must
settle. Honey also will receive a new
document next season, and the Big
Train is liable to have a pOW-wOw
with the new magnates before he
signs up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
MEMBERS OF WINNING TEAM
RECEIVE About 1000 EACH

New York, N Y, Oct lin the
three games already played in the world
series the players viii share in $780,
1884, so percent to the winners and
40 percent to the losers This compares
with $127,910 for their entire share last
year The fourth game of the series is
the last in which the players are en-
titled to share in the receipts. Officials
connected with the business end Of the
cOntending clubs say the members of
the winning club will have about
$4,000 each. Last year the Philadelphia
Athletics received S3,654.5S each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
BADEN WINS ANOTHER $1,000
STAKE AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, Oct. 11-Baden, son
Of Bingara. cantered home a winner in
straight heats m the Pennsylvania
stake here. The event which is for
2:1O trOtters, was worth $4,000. Baden
was not forced to extend himself The
best time was 2:06 IA.
Evelyn W, handled by Shank cap
tured the 2:01 pace in spectacular fash
ion. Earl, jr-, in the first heat and Sir
R., in the second forced the daughter
were close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
BANFAAIWEIGHT CHAVEZ
WINS OVER TOMMY RKA

Albuquerque. n. NJ, oct. lin 10
rounds Of fast and vicious fighting
here, Benny Chavez, bantamWeight
champion of the Rocky mountains, was
given a close decision over Tommy
Ryan, Of san Francisco.
In the semi-finals, Charley Pierson,
the fighting neWsbOy," WelterWeight,
of Denver, and Al Smaulding, an Al
buquerque middleweight fought eight
rounds, Pierson getting a newspaper
decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

. ADDITIONAL SPORT .
. ON NEXT PAGE .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
3 = = :. 3 = :. = . :. I. 8 3
BORDERLAND AUTO ROUTE.
> . = & 3 3 : : : + 8 3 ;
Mesilla Park- n. N. b

Mesilla Park, N. NJ, Oct 8, 1912.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Your BOrderland route people down
there seem to be asleep. Right now
is an exceedingly critical time for all
Of US interested in the Borderland
route. If something is not done, and
done quickly, the National highway
that viii assuredly be built before
1915. at a cost of $1O,OOO,OOO to S15,-
100000, VIII be routed through the
northern states. If the Ocean-tO-Ocea
crowd will win out, the BOrderland
route viii lose the best opportunity it
ever had. Very truly yours,
Francis 4. Lester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
By Tom Mcnamara

- -
ONUY TO-DAY ANO some
OF TO-hORR ON IS NOW
LEFT EFORE THE Bio
ST RU66UG COMMENCES 70
START. I Wish THE BOTS OF
BOTH TEAMS TIE BEST or
LUCK . IF { MATTED GOULD
one ODT F1E BATTERIES
FOR TO-MORROW 6T ,
WONT BE cAOSE 6OTH
MANAGERS HAVE ASKED
NE NOT 70 OOIT. WHicH
EVER TEAM WINS, II IT
DON'T WIN BY LUCK DESERVE
GRE Dill THAT'S ALUIVE Coz
TO SAX. Hts
7'e"eo EAeLEBEAk q SPIDER
Mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
PLAYERS SHARE ss4.Oe6.es
IN sTHTRGnAF3S CAME

Boston, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Ma
tional commission figures for Thurs
days game show a total attendance
Of S4,62A- Tie total receipts were
S63,142; the National commissions
share. S6,31420; players share, $34,-
O96.6S; each clubs share, 81, 5,56.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
BREWER GETS DECIsION.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct 11.-Harry
Brewer, of Kansas City. was given the
decision over Marty Rowan, of Salt
Lake City, after Is rounds of fast fight
ing here. The men fought every sec
Ond of time and put up one Of the best
exhibitions ever seen here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

REFEREE STOPS FIGHT TO SAVE
GODFREY FROM @CYCLONE JOHNNY
Fond du Lac, Wis Oct 1.-THE
scheduled 10 round bout between "Cy-
clone johnny Thompson Of Sycamore,
Ill, claimant Of the worlds middle
weight championship and Art Godfrey,
of Minneapolis, was stopped in the
eighth round by the referee to save
Godfrey from punishment.
Though handicapped by 20 pounds
less weight and by less strength Cod
frey put up a game fight and was still
on his feet and willing when the battle
ended.
Thompson won on his infighting.- his
continuous stomach Jabs and jolts to
the face which travelled but a few inch
es, telling mercilessly on his adversary.
At long range Godfrey had the ad-
vantage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
ABSENCE OF JEALOUSY
WILL HELP CONFERENCE

That the absence OF all evidences Of
petty pickering and sectional jealousy ana
the presence Of the national spirit of
fairness during the first sessions Of the
conference insure the formation Of q
really great national commercial organI-
zation was expressed at the conclusion
Of the afternoon session OF the confer
encs yesterday by H. z. Miles ana Lud-
wig Nissen. directors Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, which
has a large representation heres Mr.
Miles Is chairman OF the associations
delegation and Mr.. Nissen chairman OF
the rules committee.
For the first time In our generation
American business has found itself in
great comprehensive organization"
said AR Miles.
The national spirit inspires all dele
gates. The purpose Is the building up
of every national interest by consistent
and intelligent constructive co-opera-
ton A system is being perfected
whereby every great industrial PROPOSE
ton viii be CLEARED to use q bankers
term. Every commercial organization N
ne United states WIN pass upon It be-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

fore IT receives hnaI sanction and ex-
preston. This ends the day OF the sps-
cial pull and OF partial and ill-digested
assertions. for propositions thus cleSred
must develop the common and general
interest only"
Mr.. Nlssen said:
THE most striking feature OF the gath
ering is the absolute spirit OF fairness
that seems TO rule the conference. Under
the very able leadership Of the chairman.
Harry A. Wheeler, all evidences Of petty
chickering's and sectional jealousy have
quickly disappeared. Special considera-
ton has been shown the smaller CONNER
cial bodies OF the country. because from
their cooperation will come the real sue
cess OF this important movement
Although a delegate from the National
Association Of Manufacturers. the largest
organization OF manufacturers in the
world. feel that the national organiza-
tions can well afford, and. In fact.
should rather subordinate their influence
to that OF the innumerable local bodies.
which are equally representative Of all
the nations industries.a
The business interests OF the nation
finally have succeeded In launching a
really effective and promising organiza-
ton. which will assist materially in solv-
ing many OF our vital problems"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
The Economical Cooking Fat

There Is both economy and solid satis-
faction In cooking with Cottolene. Not
only Is Il more economical than either
butter or Iard-one-third less being re-
quired-but It can be used in fine cakes
and pastry with every bit as good re-
suits as butter, and for frying It exeeis
lard or other cooking fats.
Unlike lard, Cottolene makes food
wholesome, nourishing, digestible., Il
Is made from Cottonseed Old, the use
Of which DR.. Wiley so strongly has
commended.
Cottoiene shortens your food-length-
ems your life, and saves you'money At
the same time.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
MISSIONARIES TO MEET.
Baptist Society convenes To-day at
Calvary Church.

The woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
ary Society will hold its forty-nrst an
nual meeting in Calvary Baptist Church
this afternoon. The convention viii last
three days. and delegates from all the
larger cities Of the United States VII
present reports on the work accomplished
In their respective communities. In ad-
dition to the many delegates, scores Of
missionaries and distinguished clergymen
viii attend.
The secretaries Of respective churches
Will meet this afternoon at ? o'clock.
The annual children's hours will begin at
O'Clock, and a reception at the Raleigh
Hotel win wind up the first day Of the
convention.
Tomorrow will mark the beginning of
the routine work. The morning session,
beginning at $50 o'clock. VIII be opened
with an address OF welcome by a prom
inent clergyman. and the secretaries Will
read their reports. The afternoon meet
ing will be devoted TO addresses by mis-
sionaries. and the evening session, be-
ginning at 7:5 o'clock, viii be devoted
TO a play IN which several women and
children win participate. Scenes In the
Orient viii be portrayed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
BIRTH RECORD.
HHITE

WHITE
GEanmo and F0funato Zsgami. Eiri.
GeorEe z and Josephins Ward, boJ.
JEma n. and Ella u. Williams, boz.
John and Rosa Walsh, giri.
Robert L and MarEAnet A Sanford, Eirl.
Georss Z. and Virginia sbsansr, bog.
AErence A. and Mary l. Pyle. bog.
william r and Beatrics A. Mechan, girL
Henry 7. and clfherins Z. Miller, bog.
Salvador and RosariA LAgano. boy.
Henry p. and Charlotte NJ King, nrL
OrOu and Eleanore Jarrett, girl
Sullivan and LiIlian D. Johnson, boy.
GeorSs Q. and Suaan W. Herndon, GIRL
John 7. and Nellie GIN. girl.
Joseph =. and Clan J. Grinder. girl
Ramon and Ooocha Granados, bog.
John L and Jane L EAton, girl.
Henry r. and Louise DdJee. bog.
james z and MarEzret Carke, girl.
Julius and ssnh BSrke, boy.
Beals and Katherine Blooner, girl
GenHo and Nicolina Addoue. boy.
CoLoREn.
william and EStells White. Eiri.
Waiter and Elinbeth Washington, bog.
John and Clara Williams. girl
Fred and Lena L0uden, boy.
Joshua and HenriettA Jones, hoy.
Fred and Louise Harris. boy.
Jesse and Emma Gaithen, bog.
James and Hensn Gray. girl.
LoSmar and Mar z. Femning. bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

koma Park, d. O.
John O. snee, 6. Logan Hotel. washinston, D. O
Ida B. Elgslhnght. g. yl1H tn 81. s w.
Esther =. Hopktns. q. ms II 81. n ".
Theodors Bsck. %. 81 La Ava. n. W.
RnsGnna =. Rogers. u, 80 Cliffn ST. n W.
Aboy J. Stewart, q. ~ Nacumb st. n.
James J. LoHdsn. a. soldien' Home, D. o.
stilsou Hutchins. =. iep Mss. Az. n w
Mar c. Astzss. o. - Mas. Az. n. ".
C0LORED.
Alfred Harrison. g years GB y 81. 8. W.
John Thnnaa .. 10 "a 81. n W
MGry y Ffpaman. q. ~ St ~ v.
Wtlh finnef. - - II St 8. w
MErlarst ieimms. a Gth 81, Cod Hops D. o.
s1l1mua Hac1htt. .. Ffcsdnsn's Hnplnl
eliNa pNn. y. EsJsd111S HespinL. -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
MOURN FOR MAI. BUTT.
TeIeErams from All over Country
Received at white House.

Message OF condolences over the death
OF Maj. Butt continued to reach President
Taft yesterday. From many parts Of the
country came offers OF contributions to
the proposed Butt memorial.
In response TO a resolution Of sympathy
adopted by the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, in convention in Wash
ington. President Taft made reply, In
which he said:
His sturdy manhood. his sterling quail
ities, won him a high place in my affec-
ton, and mourn his going, consoied
by the knowledge that he died as he had
lived-a soldier and a man.
The President was informed by the
President OF the University Of the South,
which Mai Butt attended, that a me-
mortal service win be held April q The
President was invited to attend. He re-
piled expressing his appreciation, but re-
GREETED his inability to attend.
Col Henry watterson, acting for the
Louisville Press Club. sent a telegram.
saying:
THE club will ever cherish as a sacred
memory his presence within its rooms on
the occasion Of your recent visit to this
city,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
John NJ corins =. and Jossphins T. McKszn.
a Rev. James A. Smyth
Eusens ?. Fowler, @. and Roe Granheid. 2, both
of burlington. Vt Rev. John NJ. McNaman.
Thomas J. Kemp g. and LOUIS c. F1etchw, -
of Jaekso1Ei1e. Pa. Rev. Q. @. B. t7srs.
Wexford D. Haynie n and viryis B. Henderson,
q. both q FfedeTicksburg, Va. Rev. Edward Stan
lT' ooroRxn
D. Coleman. 2. and Louis b. Fcz. = Rev. O.
a. D: Wilson. -. and eolas r. Dy.on. n. Rev.
8 B.isJ. n. and osus-. johnson. n. a.-. John
Z ess,sa o. and Ann Minor. 90 R-. c. P.
Irbg.
Z: ( Rzzs =. and Maria L. Z. wis-Aan. n.
Rsf. d. :. Wissman
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
WILL NOT DISCUSS WRECK.

Forget Brothers Death.
Senator Guggenheim. Of Colorado, whose
brother, BENJAMIN, went down on the
Titanic, win take no part in the pending
Senate inquiry as to the causes Of the
disaster.
Il am only trying to forget the awful
disaster Of the Titanic and my own
brothers. loss" said Senator Guggenheim
yesterday. II am not gathering evidence
of the tragedy. and do not intend to
discuss IN the Senate a matter that Is Of
such personal grief to me. The Senate
committee Il trying to ind the response
bic parties. I wish only to forget"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
DENIES MISSION TO ITALY.
Secretary HIIIe Says MAI. But
Went for His Health.

Reports coming from survivors Of the
Titanic that Mai. Archibald Butt had
been to Rome on an oficial mission and
was bringing home TO President Taft .
personal message from the King OF Italy
try Offering mediation In the Turko-
Italian war was denied at the White
House yesterday.
II was stated by Mr.. Hilles. secretary
to the President, that not only had MAJ.
Butt not been sent on a mission to Italy.
but that he was not intrusted with any
mission by the Italian authorities.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
Veterans to Celebrate.

Gen Miles Camp, No. i. U. 8. W. ".
will celebrate the thirteenth anniversary
of the organization on Thursday evening
at s o'clock at Eagles Hall. Sixth and z
Streets northwest A camp fire. and
smoker will be held.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
m o r PHIN e
Liquor and Tobacco AddIctions Cured
within Ten Days BY Our New
Painless Method.
UneondItlonaI Guaraniee.

UnconditiOnal Guarantee.
Our guarntes means something. Not one dollar
need Be paid until stisfactOsy elrs has been
eRected.
We control eomplstsly the usual vithdrzsal Sm-
tm& No extreme nerTousDess. aching limbs. O.
los Of deep. Patients unable TO Eisit Sanitarfum
Mayor of our City, the President of any Bank o.
any citissn of Lebanon. Write for Fres Booklet No
. Address
CUMBERLAND sANITARTUM
r. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

LosT-on APRIL q, JEwELRY BAG.
containing an old-fashioned gold neck
chain and locket, and La valliere OF pink
Jasper and pecrls. Finder please return
same 70. FORD'S pool room. 400 Pa.
Ave. nv. and receive liberal reward.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
vTA. aoss that sil.. information and atIaaei
CHARLES (. nODekIn

PAINTS, COLoRS. OILS, vAHNIsHEs,
BRUSHES. GLASS.
H1RRoRs AND BEHT GLASS A SPECIALITY.
o1S Seventh St. n. ".
= 'ptcts AfAin Su6
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
DIED..

HUTCHINSON Sunday. April n. 1872.
at 11:50 p. m, at his residence, 1905
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
STILSON HUTCHINS. aged seventy
four years, husband Of Rose Keeling
Hutchins.
Funeral from his late residence Tues
day afternoon, April q Interment
IN Rock Creek Cemetery. Services
and interment private.
METzGER-On Sunday. April q, 1872 at
her residence, S25 Massachusetts Ave
nue. Northwest. MARY COURTNEY
DONN, wife Of Millard Metzger.
Funeral services at the residence Tues
day, April q, at $50 p. m Interment
private
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
unal meeting q the sockhoidsrs o. The semtros
Land and Investment Company VII b held at the
cncs of the company, III South Fairfax strsst.
Alexnndria, Va, On MONDAY, MAY 6 l9l2 b.
tween the hours Of 10 and Y O'Clock a n for
the purpose q eecting hoard of directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction of all busi-
Bss that may colns bsfors the nsstinr. By osaeE
q the board q directorA EDWARD H THOMAS.
Secretary. ap2la-ezs s
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
nual meeting q The stockhoidera q the Clos
Printing Company viii b held st The ofacs Of the
company. III south Fairfax 8trsst, Aluandria Va
On MONDAY, MAY 8 lSl2. bstEssu the hours of
10 and y O'Clock a n, for the purpose q elsctins
q board of directol for the ensuing year And for
the transaction q all buEnas that may coms b.
foFs the nesting By order q the board q dl-
sectorA EDWARD H THOMAS. seGetazJ.
OFFICE OF THE
LAHsT0H MoNoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
Philsdeiphia. April 10 lSl1
The annual meeting q the stoekholders q the
LAHSrON MoNOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
win b held at the ElD' Home. eornsr Princs
and Royal Streets, Alszandra, Va, at Il o'clock
noon. On THURSDAY. the ID day of May, lSlZ
for the purpose Of elscting board q directors TO
seFTs for the snsuing ysar and trAnaaeting such
other ouSiness ~ may properly cone befors r.
Transfer books VIII b Gosed On Aprn ct
o'elock p N. and Ein b reopsnsd O. MEy Z. &c
By Or6eF Of the Board Of Director
W. ARTHUR sELLMAN.
aplSM SeGstarJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
wheeler Named Chairmnn

At the conclusion of his address Sec
retary Nagel called for nominations for
temporary chairman and Harry A.
Wheeler. formerly President Of the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce, was
promptly named and elected At the be-
ginning Of the afternoon session Mr..
Wheeler was unanimously elected per-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
LaNsroN MoSo1TrTIfPTE 1rIfT = MAoH1SE rHs coMrANr
aplSa

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
urai, nonsurgical: coop. book fres- Ap-
Ply y = matI; ani,s. as SSISrsd2 BieE Pre- lSe-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
roo LATF To CLASSIFY.

). sanaer., sIrr.. Lebanon, T.r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

RE Zimmerman came in to use our
phone, and she told me the awful
things Mrs. Copple had said
about me to my husband that
morning.
That woman with the pois-
oned tongue had stopped my hus-
band right after | had cooked the
first breakfast for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06


81 think / went crazy then. J
did not know what l was doing.
/ cannot remember yet what hap
.pened from the time I heard those
things until I found myself in
front Of Mrs. Copies house, call
ing on her to come out.
"She came out, and her two
children were clinging to her
skirts. But / didn't notice the
children at the time.
Il asked her what she meant by
talking about me the way she
had. And she called me a vile
name. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

And then shot her-twice.
And I felt glad when I saw her
fall. She had ruined the first hap
piness of my life"
Mrs. Couple was instantly
killed. Mrs Lang was arrested
for murder,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

Senost Serwanoten anh Trsunoen
In Hublaao bic ..Gmrefa Yof".
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
Slumenislo, On. &reis.

llniere Sommeriaaten itsben, trob
Der unsiinitisen @itteruns oes LETTER
Monats, in boiler praGt oa. Sie Wins
terirudt 1T etpas idpd4er, bod au4
niept eeraoe idledt. YOr einisen 5a=
gen batten mir einen sutsn &egen, Der
audi feline CUTE Wirtuns buben piro.
@s puroe idon otter bariibsr alaee
sefiibrt, oaB man in uniern 9orfern
gar wenis Sinn fir gaumphanSunesn
betunoet. 60 mar es aud bel uns biss
ber. llniere Stride tano tabl ba; iebt
aber bat li6 Die 8emeinoe enti6lolisn,
Sipei &eiben 8dume um bic Stride su
pflansen. Sas 1T id0n!
Sine v5itanics&atui itropbe" i'm &lei=
nen ipielte lid unldnalt bel uns ab:
Infer SdulSe uno stuei anoere Mdnner
pollten cine &abnfabrt unternebmen.
. gluf bober See" fam Die 6ataItropbe:
Der &abn tippte UNI, uno plumpsl la=
gen Die SniaHen i'm Walsr. Gum
Slid mar oas WafIsr on .lener Stele
nidt tief, lie tonnten nit GROCER 9lu-
itren9uns bas llfer erreiden. 8erus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
Gong Cate, SiiO.Iafota.
"a. 9lPai 1912.

"a. Mai 1912.
@ertbe Bot! MuB oeiner Ma"
i6ine aud pieoer etpas gum preRen"
geben; gieui9teiten gibt es teine beIons
oers wihtiaen uno bic Witteruna 1T,
8ott iei Tant, miinidenspertb, iooab
Die gusiaaten Suiebenos aus benz go=
Ten tommen. 2lber bic Seren uno ods
llntraut iommen audi 10 bid mie Die
Saare auf benz &opf. Wtit benz Sden
1T ia nun ieoer iertis unO tOnnen mir
iebt aud linsen wie es in ienem 2ieoe
hiBt: rWsin 2ano if sepfliigt uno
Der Samen auf oas 2ano 9eltreut; bod
@a6stbum uno 8eoeiben itebt in beg
SOhlien Sano. @r ienoet Sbau uno
&e0en, uno Sonn' uno MOnoenIdein,
bon ibm tonmt aQer Seoen, Onn un=
Term 8ptt olein." Ollie quite @absn
tommen bon ibm, carum Sant inn,
unO bOif' auf i'm.
Stun mus id nod beri6ten, oaB mein
gruoer @briitian 069ele llngliif NIT
einem pieroe ;u perSeibnen bat; er Oer=
Tor siu ROB, pelAes peni9itens l7O
Dollar pertb mar. Sas lit elm barter
S6la9 Tiir i'm. Stun 1T aber 3u allem
Slid Der 6lapperNorA an9eflattert 9e=
tommeu uuo bat ii1 bel meinem grus
Der nieoergelaiien unO ibm einen nagels
neuen 8uben oebrn4t. Mlutter uno
Sino beiinoen lid wobl.
g8arum ldBt lid mein S6poser So=
bann 5refj nidt bOreu? SIT er INNER
nod am SGen, ooer bilt ou oas Nme-
rita leiois? 9lud mein Sdwieserpater
lit gang ltiQ bort oben. Gum ShluB
9riiBe i6 meire @ltsrn in 8ere9refowo,
Siios &ublano. 2ieber gruoer, babe
peinen geridt seleien; bite idreibe Of=
ters uno euer 2ebrer ioQ li9 aud bOren
lalien.
Mit beltem @rub an ale 2eier uno
bic &eoattion.
Sacob Sobend der.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
ct. Gbarlss, Minnsiota.

25. Mai 1912.
@ertbe pcf" uno 2eier. MuB audi
einmal einen geri6t einienoen bon ms
ierer @eeeno. Wtit Sden Iino mir fer
tie uno nun beim @eli6tprnpflansen
aber ib oente fir bas @eli6torn wirb
es 3iemli9 ipdt nerben menn es nod
lanse 10 fortsebt. 9ie 6armer batten
oas 2ano idon 3pei Wo6en fertie,
aber es mar INNER 81 talt. @elde
6armer batten idon etpas sephanst,
aber mieoer aufsebOrt. 9lm l9. ting
es oann an 81 reanen BON morgens big
naArittag uno am Nbeno oehelben
3a9ss erbob lid Elm @epitter nit 9ro=
bem &esen uno Sa9eli6laa; oieies
oauerte bon balb lieben llbr abenbs bis
e!n ubr mor9ens. 90 etpas babe i6
nod nidt erlebt. Der loie @runo mar
bon benz @elidtorn tpe9setpaiden, io=
oaB nidts iibri9 blieb als oas 2ano
mieoer auf3uarbeiten. Sod nad spei
5asen sing es idOn uieber los; pieoe=
rum fam elm itueres Wetter nit Sa-
gel. bas mar am 90. Mai, unb mos
m09lid nod idlimmer als bas erFe.
9lnf oieie Weiie t6nnen mir INNER auf
benz 2ano arbeiten uno brineen bod
nidts fertie. Shaoen an Der ionitieen
6rudt bat es ueiter nidt semadt, osnn
lie mar nod tlein; iiebt iebt gut aus.
Ger Sauptidaoen ourd ben Sassl be-
itebt in sertriimmerten Seniterideibeu.
9ln manden plaben ftebt aud nod oas
@aRer in Der 6rudt, uno id bente
oieie 1T idon seerntet. 9lbsr bas lit
nidt Diel; id ielbit babe sinen plab
bon stpsi ooer orei 9lder, in mel6em oas
@aHer ieBt nod itebt, uno spar ettpa
orei SUB tief. Nuf iolhe pldbe tom=
men eenue Wiloenten, pomit man lih
gut Die 3eit pertreiben tann, penn man
iont nidts gu tbun bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

I'D babe asltfsn Dcn tiuem J. Ta'
nirI. uEs mbtts Id bebbalb nun germ
ipiiisu Oh biss Der 3. TnuisI aus aIsin'
liebsnibal, Gho.RubIano. III, gIniOn's .
Sohn.
@rlbs aud aoiepb SabIi; re6t 10,
SOispb. nur INNER iianobaft fir Die
Rc!iaion.
Sd bsnte oisiss wirO eenu9 iein fir
einsn iunaen 2lnfdn9er uno 9rtbe gum
Salub als 2eier uno bic Reoattion.
Sobannes Sir
bon 9aperius.