davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Regular services at warwood Chris
tian church next Lords day. Rev. ]. g.
Pryor. pastor. Bible school at 10 a. M;
communion and preaching at II u. m.
Tho collection taken at the morning ser
vfco will be turned over TO the Associa-
ted Charity OF hWeeling for the flood
sufferers Christian Endeavor at 6:i6
p m Preaching at 1880 D IN. conduct
ed by the Rev. W. II. Fields. OF First
church. Wheeling, who will exchange
with Rev Pryor. There will be revival
services every evening next week at
1880. conducted by the Rev. Hutslar. OF
the Third Christian church. strangers
invited to attend these services
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
UNIVERSITY DEBATE
FRIDAY NIGHT
MOST IMPORTANT FORENSIC
CONTEST IN YEARS WILL BE
HELD in ASSEMBLY HALL,

Of great Importance to the Uni
versity of Montana will be the debate
to be held here Friday evening in
university hall. The university will
meet a team from Washington state
college, located at Pullman, Washing
ton. The winning Of this debate will
undoubtedly entitle h University of
Montana to claim the championship
of the northwest. The Washington
State College team has beaten the.
team from the University of Wash
ington. The University of Washing
ton has beaten the team from the Uni
versity of oregon. Also the Pullman
team has beaten the Whitman college
team. Which is rated as one of the
best in the northwest.
The team against which the uni-
versity will debate is one of much eX-
perience. 1t is composed of Lester b.
Vincent, a sophomore in Washington
State College, and George P. Crockett,
a senior. Vincent was a member of
the sophomore team of the college
which beat the freshman team. He is
a public speaker with a large amount
of experience. Crockett is. also a pub,
~, SpNhNNI Wiz HAS SHOWn dDlllIN. p
ii. S. Davis, a junior, preparing for
law, and G. e. Watkins, a junior in
economics, will defend the laurels of
the university. Davis has been a de-
batter for several years and was on the
victorious team from Bozeman last
year. Watkins represented Fargo col
lege before coming to Montana and
has had much experience on the
forensic platform. These men for
Montana have been trained constantly
for several weeks and are in fine fet-
tie for the contest. This is the best
team, according to critics, that has
ever, represented the University in de-
bate,
The judges for the debate have been
chosen. They are Judge f. G. Day of
Helena, S. d. Kelly, principal of the
Butte high school. and NJ. Fitzger-
raid, formerly principal of the high
school in S~tevensville. All of these
men have had experience in debating
and ave before been judges of con-
tests.
Singing on the Steps will be held
by the university students tonight.
This is to be an expression of confi-
dence of the students in the debating
team. Every member of the student
body has a keen interest in this con-
test and will be backed by them to
the limit. Arrangements have been
made whereby the high school stu
dents will be admitted to the debate
on the same status as university stu
dents. The university authorities are
anxious Of making a good showing to
the visitors Friday night and declare
that this is san opportunity for the
people of Missoula to show that they
are interested in the institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
CHAMBER OF MUSIC RECITAL

Professor Gustave Fischer will give
another chamber of music recital at
the university next Sunday afternoon.
These recitals have been given from
time to time during the winter, and
have been popular with the music
loving public of Missoula. The pro-
gram for Sundays recital will be an
nounced later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
DEAN GOES TO SALT LAKE.

State Ho%rticulturist NJ. l.. Dean has
gone with Professor r. A. Cooley of
Bozeman to Salt Lake City, there to
investigate methods of dealing with the
deadly alfalfa weevil which has caused
so much damage toscrops in Utah. The
two scientists from Montana will con-
fer with ]. Edward Taylor, who is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
NOTICE..

Mrs. Cronberg wishes to notify her
customers that she has closed her
place of business. The business, fix
lures and lease until September l are
for sale. The store will he opened Sat
urday afternoon, April 10, to sell goods
and will be open until sold out. Ad~
dress 511 South Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Bids Wanted,

Bids will be received until 1880 p.
m, Monday, April y, at the office of
ole Bake, Gibson building, for the
installation of a steam heating plant
in the public library building. Plans
and specifications may be seen at Ole
Bakke's office.
w. NJ. ABER, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Notice to the Public,

All blacksmith shops in Missoula
VIII be closed on Saturday, April 10,
1913, for the annual state convention,
which will be held in Helena on that
date. MASTER HORSESHOER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

secretary of the state horticultural
commission in Utah and with a num-
Der of other agriculturists who have
had considerable experience and sue
cess in control of the pest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

washington, April 16.-Charles H.
Mann, for more than a quarter of a
century superintendent of the press
gallery of the house of representa-
yves, died today after an illness of
several weeks. He was IA years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
NOTICE..

The Garden City Dancing club will
give it's next dance Friday evening
April 18th, at Elks' hall. Dance com.
mences at 8 p. m. sharp.
COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
NOTICE..

The order of Wasa will give a dance
at Barber e Marshall's hall Saturday
evening, April 10. Everybody invited.
Tickets 81. Ladies' free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Johh 5. CoWan, transfer successor
10 Charles Hackmann. Bell 1872 red.
Ind. 27O2. Judge Dyson's office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel
Bonner, every Sunday evening at 5:3'
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

., good old Andrew jackson, prime
peddler of the pie, behold the Faith
full, all fOrLorn, their
ALAS hopes all knocked sk,-
ALAS high for Colonel pm
Lesson has said the mer-
1t system rules; he must regard us
democrats as a lot of blank blank
tools; republicans will hold their Jobs
as long as they do we'll; O. good old
Andrew jackson, o honest, amt it
hell; When we elected Woodrow, We
gave a mighty shout; for we remem-
bered, Andrew, how YOU turned the
raScals out; but here comes Colonel
Burleson and says the gang will stay;
What-for democracy is this-the devil
is to pay; We've got our postmasters
picked out, but we can't get them in:
democracN's just a joke-this is no
way to win; we wanted Andrew Lo-
gan to get the grand Skiddoo; but Col
one BurleSon reclareS that ANDY must
stick through; for this we voted early,
for this we voted late; for this we
voted often-O, curses on our fate;
one only ray of comfort doth raise our
gioom's dark ban; the p. m. up at
S~teNensVille ~already's got the can.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Postmaster Logan is strong for Mis-
soulian advertising. You got in just
in time with your flag
A SURE story said the p. m.
WINNER yesterday to the Man
About Town. The first
mail this morning brought us two
Tags and there is one of them
at h top of Il liberty pole
right now. | had Deer trying as hare
as | could to get a flag, even since we
moved into the new building and /
couldn't get even an answer from the
But the story in The Muscular
brought it n the federal building is
now ready for any emergency The
postmaster has an everyday flag and
Il holiday banner. They are the reg
ulation flags of the department and
the equipment of the local establish
ment of Uncle Sam may be considered
as nearly complete as it is possible
for it to be until thefaddition is con-
structed. Herbert Davis of the post
office clerical force is an n man
and to him was assigned the duty yes
terday Of raising the flag for the first
time. He did the work without any
trouble-there was no other ceremony
than the applause of. the assembled
official force, which saluted the elas
to work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Manager Woodwork of the Harnois
theater is busy Relating and exchange
ing tickets as a result
REBATE of the failure of the
COMING Crane performance
Tuesday night. Il have
a lot of explaining to do
said he to the Man about Town
Yesterday. Some people demand the
refund of their money by telephone
and some inquire modestly if we make
a refund in such circumstances. or
course we refund as fast as tickets are
returned. | wish you would say that
all ticket-holders are requested to
bring in their tickets as soon as pos
sible, in order that we may get ac-
counts Strengthened out. | find that
some people think lasts nights tick
cts will be good for some subsequent
performance. This, of course, is not
50. There will be another set of tick
cts for the next show. The way and
the only way for holders of last
nights tickets to get square is to
bring us the tickets. Their money is
waiting for them"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
CHARLES MANN DIES,

Frat fifteen-cent smoke. five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
M|SS0ULA1S VISITED
BY OFFICIALS
HEADS OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
PASS THROUGH WHILE MIL
WAUkEE MEN MAKE STOP.

The party of Milwaukee officials
consisting of A., j.. Earring, president
of the Milwaukee, H. B. Earring, vice
president; ]. d. Ryan, president of the
Amalgamated Copper company and a
director of the MilWaukee; Percy
Rockefeller, a son of William G.
Rockefeller. and w. P. Bliss, both d.
rectors of the Milwaukee,, arrived in
Mfssoula last night about 1890
O'Clock. The officials are making an
inspection trip Of the Milwaukee sys-
tenn. From Missoula, however, they
are to digress a little and go to
Thompson Falls where they will in
spect the w site which will prob-
ably be of great Importance in the
electrification of the Milwaukee.
The reason given last night for CO.
ing to Thompson Falls was that J. D.
Ryan wishes to look over the possi-
bilities of the power site. Interviewed,
Mr.. Ryan said: There is nothing to
give out for publication at this time"
Following his example the other Of
ficials maintained a reticent attitude
in regard to the trip to Thompson
Falls.
The party left the Milwaukee sta
ton at 2 a. m. They plan to arrive
at Thompson Falls at an early hour
and spend the day inspecting the
proposition there. They will return to
Missoula late this evening and will
make a short stop here before going
east. The party is travelling in a spe-
cial train consisting of five private
cars. They will go to Thompson Falls
over the line of the Northern Pacific.
The family of Director Bliss is ac-
~companying him on the trip.
Superintendent T.. E.. Willard, of the
Missoula division of the Milwaukee,
met the party at Avery n returned
to Missoula with the officials.
Several Northern Pacific officials
passed through Missoula yesterday in
a private car attached to train No. 3.
In the party are j. M. Hanniford, first
vice president; j. G. Woodwork, trait
fic manager; A., Timing, assistant
general freight agent, and f C. Prest,
purchasing agent. The officials are
on their way to Tacoma and other
coast cities where they will inspect
the company's property.
Superintendent Birdsall of the Rocky
Mountain division, returned with the
party from Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
HOMEMADE BREAD

-MAOE
No. stree. l do not do my baking
any more. Jones" homemade bread,
cakes, cookies, pies, rolls, ETC., are
equal to my own, and I get them fresh
every day (Which is worth a good
dead.
Phone us your orders.
ROYAL BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail.
Phones: Ind. 1857; Bell AIS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

yesterday started lne laSl OF lnefl.
There was nobody i town who was
not in the gardens
EVERYONE making business at some
DOING 1T hour of the day. Lawns
are being cleared and
the soil turned for floWer-planting.
The tulips and croCuses are well up
ana the lilacs are showing leaves.
Everything is humping and the soil
must be made ready for the seeds of
the ANIMALS right away. Sweet peas
have been in the ground for a fort
night or more in most places. h
seedsmen are kept busy preparing
their customers for the work of the
next two weeks. 1t is garden, garden,
garden. everywhere and the prospects
are that Missoula will make a new
record this season in the flower line.
The planting of trees is we'll along. In
the Bitter Root the orchardists have
been hustling for two weeks. The
MisSouia Nursery company has aver
aged two carloads of nursery stock
as a daily shipment for more than
three weeks: this is the heaviest
spring business the company has ever
had. The inquiry for ~perennials and
bedding plants is beginning. The
spring spirit is in full sway It's great
to he alive these days, under any cir
cumstances, but it is especially good
to be alive in these parts.
The entries keep coming in for the
garden contest for The M~iSSOulian's
prizes. The entries are
GARDEN received at the office
PRIZES of the chamber of COM
merce, Secretary Fer
guSOn having consented to act as
chairman of the board of Judges. The
entry list is open until May /. The
desire is to have as many contestants
as possible; the more the merrier and
the more interesting. The entrants
who have qualified already are at
work: there is plenty of time for
more. The prizes will be awarded late
in the season, the exact date depend
ing largely upon the character of the
summer Fifty dollars will be dis
tributed in prizes, the same as in the
contest last year. Nobody is barred.
The contest is open to all. A large
yard is not necessary; the smallest
premises will be considered just as the
the largest. 1t is a question of quail
ity and not quantity. Everybody is
invited
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Yesterday started the last of them.
There was nobody j town who was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Manager Woodwork of the Harnois
theater is busy Relating and exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
soc 30=inCh
Infants
White Wool
Flannels,
25c Y d.

New Arrivals in Tub Silks
SO and 81 inch $1.oo Values for 75c.
All pure silk; warranted to wash and
retain color and finish; white grounds,
with colored stripes; for ladies' shirt
waists and mems shirts.
4o-inch $500 Broche Satin Charneuse
and Crepe de Chine for $2.5o.
All pure silk; elegantly finished and
4o-inch $3.50 Chiffon Cloth for S1oo
All pure silk; heavy and durable all
the new street and evening shades.
The new patterns in Cheney Bros
showerproof foulards are here in great
variety OF styles and colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

4o-inch $3.50 Meteor Crepe for $1.85.
Absolutely all pure silk, with one side
crepe de chine, the other meteor finished.
The shades are gold, peacock, peach, wis
taria. plum, electric, copenhagen, garnet,
silver, taupe, pearl, nile, coral light blue,
Burgundy. ciel, lavender, tan, primrose,
ivory and black
24-inch 85c Colored Messaline for 5ec
All pure silk; complete assortment
OF street and evening shades.
36-inch $1.25 Black Satin Duchess for 78c.
All pure silk, soft finish and a highly
lustrous dress quality.
36-inch s5c Black Taffeta for 5oc
All pure silk; strong and perfectly
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
A Sale of Vast Importance to
makers and Home Sewers

25-inch $3.50 Brocade Satin for 9Sc.
All pure silk, heavy and beautifully
finished The shades are pink, light blue,
taupe, brown, copenhagen, navy, white,
cream and black
$1.oo 4o-inch All-silk Dew Drop Net, soc.
Fine Quality All-slk Dew Drop Net,
in pink, lavender, maise, tan, black. blue.
and nile: full 40 inches wide, and used
extensively for overlapping Regular
ST 90 value Half price, SOC
ST. 2o-inch All-silk Fancy Marquisettes, soc.
All-silk Striped Marquisettes, white
grounds with beautiful floral designs in
all the wanted colorings. Excellent quail
ity and very stylish for spring and sum
mer gowns Regular SIoo value Spe-
cial, 5OC
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
gmrIGenItbaftsBa Bans.
Sua anf @6pelsfnppe bei 81.
ieaaG erridtet lDerSen.
0sA.e .5......
Gntpurf snseuommsn.

Berlin, s. San. Gum 8au Ses
lin Der gldbt - 8urThenfh1fisotnts
mails uuf Der @opelstuppe BEL @i=
fsnab geplGnten gurf6tnIhdftsbaus
fes bat. ME BON bort semelDef miro.
jeBt aud Die groBber3og!tde 8s5irtss
oireition ibre bs0ingune smeife 3us
ftimmung ertldrt. Ddna6 muB BEL
Der 8auausfiihrunq Ser 8aumbeItauo
in Der llmeegsno erhalten bleiben,
ieos St0ruHg oes 9aubfhaftsbil0es
Dermie6en peroen uno fir @ebdu6e
uH0 Dad ruhia pirfen0e 5arben CUR
anipenounQ tommen. Ser Gntpnrf
grofeiIor WiIhelm Rrsis' Gus Diff
feloorf trdgt oisien 8coenten Rehz
nung, 10 baB bei aiinitiger Witterung
NIT Dem 9au beaonnen tpe-ben tunn.
@orgefebeu 1T cine geraoIinoe 8erz
binaung 5trifhen gurfheuIhaftsz
oentrnal uno Wartbur0. 9as 6ous,
oas fi6 i'm Still Dem 8urf6enlhuftss
oentnat unpaBt, Ion aus eiuem Groz
geFtboR nit einen qr0beren uno eiz
mem tleineren SadI, eirer Serrdffe
uno Sber9ef4oB befte6en, in Dem elm
Bibliotbetsroum, 3imm.r fir Die
NngehOriaen Der 8urIdenIfofter uno
cine Wirtspobnung pOrgefchen finb.
lin oas 3uitanoetommen oes Brus
ietts bot T4l 8rofeiTor Or. fSler. gi-
fena6, als @orfBenoer oes BUR-
Observation-Disclosures befonDers
Der0ient gema6t.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
gSieoer fiinf aasaerifiem.
AZ amaben entitsbsn ift elmer ISOLDE
aus Auifalt in Saneaiter.

Qancalfer, g., 8. San. 2tsts Qddl
beperfIis1ieten absrmais fuHf aHds
ben In Ser bieIigen generunesaniiali
lire Studl, nomit sic 3ahl Der
@ugreiBsr .9dfb elmer gpo6e auf
AZ aeftieaen III. EisJsniqsn, Die IeBte
Ra6t eniflobsn, iinb: gb1rlss astDis,
9o6n ao6ort uno syphn I5tornistp
pon Glepelcn6, artur @rofi poD bier
un6 5o6n Runt ron 3ansspine. ems
net Better, sin 15idbriger 5unss bon
Columbus. sntfloh rpdbrsno bes gss
itrioen cages. nohoem sr 5rnu 8.
.. Grob. cine Watrpns, nit einsm
qsebuermeiier umsu6-inggn gsluht
hattie, er puros oter zine 6clbs Wsile
BON oer 0nitaIt entferHi iUisoer eiHs
oefnnaen. Die gsamtsH osr uas
italt finnen mad gidnsa. Dem WlaIs
Isnaus6rlith pon 9nabeH oor5u6sus
cen. Gis f6iebsn alIe GhuI6 ouf Die
gl6F6cffung Der f0rpsrli9sH 3udtis
auna.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
Sitrfei geiuarnt.
SOL ii6 nit ben galfanlan,
bern DeritdnOisen.
Gin srtifel Der ,,a6lneriu".

Berlin. 7. San. Die .a6lniIb.
3eitune" ridltet beuts in einem auaens
f6inliob offi3i5s In jpirierten 2trtitef
cine einbringIihe Marnung pn bic
2iirtei i'm 6inblid ouf lie Sdrts
nddigteit, tpeI6e bic qForte in ben
eonboner 5risosnsperbanblungsn on
ben 9ag leqt.
8as glatt ertldrt es fir burdaua
beritdnblid, ipenn sic galtanitaaten
entfdloiIeu feien, i'm g1oifane biz
Standardization tpieber auf3une6mens.
sic piir0su Iider nidt Derfeblen. Dor,
Ter aae D0lterrs6tIiden 56rmli6teis
ten gu erfiilen.
2lu6 bauu. fdbrt Der Q(rtifel fort,
ieien NOD bermiitetnbe GinfliifIe an
eriUarten. 8o6 tpGre ee 6en U116ten
ertpiini6tsr. baB bic pfotte unb bic
9oItdniiadten Die bireften 9erbanos
lunqsn fortIeben. pie g,iT6dfters
ReuBion t6nnts obne 4uffor6eruHs
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
GofeIeaer franf.
Gin slrst iast, OaB rr nibt laut
ipredem fanHs
gBirO taum strnOnlratu iserStu.

Reip Durt, 8. Son. 0r. Waltet
$. @bnppslI, Der 5ausarst bes 0eI.
magnnten Mm. yfodeFelIer, ertIGrte
beute. baB oieler ipabrfteinIi6 ME.
mails inftanbe fein iperbe, oor BEN
guiotomttee. bos ben GsIbtruIt uns
terTudt, aIs ,3eu9e 3u erfbeinen.
RodeFsIler tann, pie Der Mrst e.
Hart, ni6t Iaut fprehen uno piirbs,
tpenn er ge3ipunasn iperbeu folIte, Dor
oem Somitee 81: srfheinen. Ieine
antnorten nur fbriftIid) geben f5ns
nen. 8es ipeiteren fiigte Or. gba2,
peG ip0rtIib bin8u: SEER ROdsfeIs
Ier tpirb pa6rTheinIin niemoIs pies
Der inftanbs fetu, lout gu ipre6sn.
Qlf ben 8e1muba 9Sufeln, no er
fih jeBt befin6et, nerbdlt er Iim iebr
ruhig. fam Ii6 nit niemanh uniers
baIten unb muB fetne DiinIde
I9riftlid) funb geben. Sd bin 3u
Der lleber3eagung setommen, bob
5err &odefeler nit einem hrpniihen
6oiSlsibsn beboftet lit, unh bob sr
iib bosu tpirh bequemen miiHen, fin
fir ben ReTt ieine8 2ebens Der
nS6neioetur" su untertpsrfen. gRon
borF nidt OerqslIen, oaB Serr giodes
felIer bsretts alter aIs 70 Sabre lit.
9esbaIb qIoubs i'd fef, bab er t6rs
perIi6 ni6t einmol mebr imftnnbe
mare. Dor bem .oomttee 3u erfheinsu.
feIbit fptnn man iih bnmit sufrieben
edbe, feline Qntnorten f9riftti6 snts
asgsn 5u nsbmen. Seine 6dnbe aits
tern 70, bob er gar nidt Ieierli6
fhreiben t0nnte."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
arem5cr 0Natal"
Auf Der 5sbrt natb Stmerifa
seladSist.
GaliTbriidliae asrsttet.

Geip gort. s. San. GrF b.ut,
.puroe es bier betannt, oaB Der bri.
|tiiae areu5er .RoiaI, her bic 9ei6t
oes in Souoon perftorbtnen @otl6afs
ters Wbitslalp 3eio ndb ben Der.
einigten Gtaaitn brad3te, cine feb,
iiirmiiche 6obrt butte uuo pdbrenf
zines Sturme3 iehr Ihiper bsfhdoiet
lporoeu 1T. IS pirb nod mineeI.ena
5lpei 0o6eH oauern. che ner Sdooen
Iausgebeflsrt iein mirp.
@aHcouber, 9. G., s. San. gJ2ii
bem 9ampfer .@amoIum", Der n
bon ben 50 lleberIebeu0eu oes unters
gegangeneu Dampfsrs .,@beslases" an
9orb hattie. traf hsute bier bic 9uhs
ri3t iiber bic GiuSeIbeiteu Der Rota.
itropbs Elm. bei Der pier 8erfonen ae.
totet uuo mebrere ldbper perIebt nnrz
ben. Die Nomsn Der 6iet6tetsu Tno:
6rGuleiu M1arn 9epper, 2ebrerin ans
9tubfab. 0ui., Grau GIlo GimpIon,
9ebrerin aus Don gouber, Samuel
gourinep aug Clifton Camp, 9. g.,
uub Elm dbinsfiihsr 4o6 ans Gbes.
latee.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
3mg euteIeift.
Gime g,riou sct6tst, sissi idbtuer uuS
oreinHsortibig leiajt DerleBf.

aafaDette. Sno., 8. San. Sn Ser
gdbe BON Stodtpel, einsr untpeit bon
bier gslsgensH Crtihaft, sutglsiits
geItern na6mittag Elm paF ieisrsue
Ser rgig Sour sGiFenbabn ouf Ser
5abrt BON gincinuati nd6 gbicaqo.
Sine gerion tDuroe onf Der STEELE
qetoiet, 0rei ltbsHsasfd9rlin uno
oreiunOoreibig lsift Deripunoei. g1ur
Der Raudnageon puroe umgeporfen
uno Der Gbpagoon bei Dem furhtbds
rem 3uTammenpran Der anoeren
Bagqong poandnbig 3srtriimmert.
2fm ihlimmiten perlsbt tuuroen:
gfeuben 9tteFiou, gounsrspi1e, Sno..
uno 8ictor g1idlefon, Dpi9bt, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
slaressitid, bewa DIT.
GiuauOiiinsia SssIisiItsn fir Itiue
Edlui, anaeftellt.

qaris, Z. San. 8eittrn purbe es
bisr amtlih betdunt atgeben, baB
Der iunge ruiIii4e 5bronfolger. iiber
behen uugeblife Sfraniheit bersits
un5Gblige ii6 immer pibsrlprehenbe
8erihte in Die @eIt bipaus geI6idt
fporoen fino. porldufig soh niht, lpie
dnaenommen ipuroe, in Wlentons
toeilt. Sc iperben bort dbsr fit feis
nsn Gmpfdng bic umf1iIsnbIten gors
bereitungen aeiroTfsn, 10 bab feline
2lnttnft fir bic ndcbli,n 5oge fidsr
81 ermartsn iit. Gpe8iell gum berI5ns
lihen Sdnb oes 3areipitfn fno $50
eiebetmpolt5iiten dnaeitellt tporbsn, bic
uur oaruuF 81 ieben baben, bob isin
llnberufener iin bem Gobn oes 3drsn
nCht.