davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Potato Growers Meet Dec. 16
National and State Officers Will Visit Rcheld and Tell
What Distributors Association Has Done and
Hopes to Do In the Future.

Mr.. ] H. Robbins, general mana
ger of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
triIbutors of Spokane, Wash, Mr. A.
F. Deckman, general potato sales
manager of Denver, Colo, Mr.. N. G.
Richards, general council, John U.
Mcpherson, general field super
intendent of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors, S. j. Donaldson, mama
ger of the Southern Idaho Produ-
GERS Association and others will be
at meeting of the potato growers
to be hald at Richfie-d, Tuesday,
December 16, 1870 p. M, church
baseme ment for the purpose of arrang-
ing for cash advance to the growers,
establishment OF storage, purchase
of sacks, and an explanation of gen
eral market condition. 1t is to your
vital interest to attend this meeting.
The Association is starting on a Wig
orous educational campaign, through a
series of weekly bulletins mailed to. the
members. The following is an extract
from one of these bulletins:
Mr.. Potato Grower:
We are a non-proflt organization
and entirely the creature Of the
grower.
This is our first years work, mis-
takes will happen. If you know OF
f,ny, feel free to let us know. We
are not thin skinned and hope you
are not. We have no secrets about
any part of the management or worl
If there is anything you do not tnr
derstand ask about It. If there is
anything that does not look right
demand an explanation. We have
completed arrangements to get out
bulletins once a week if possfbles
If you hear damaging reports about
U.s. report them.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
CIRCLE WILL ENTERTAIN
Woman's Club Keep ''Open House.
For Friends and Families

The ladies of the Social Science
Circle have decided to keep open
house" for some of their friends
at the Richfield Hotel, Friday even
ing of next week Mostly the guests
will be the husbands of members
though as a few of the members
have not such appurtenances as yet,
there is a considerable, rivalry for
their favor so as to be among the
guests Of the evening. Manager
Doughtery of the hotel is to serve
the luncheon, and the entire even
ing will be devoted to various forms
of social enjoyment. A brief, infor
NAL program is to be given by some
of the talented members of the Cir
Gle. Some of the men of Richfield
and vicinity have been almost as
much interested in the success of
the Circle as the members themsel-
yes, and an appreciative company OF
guests is sure to- be in attendance.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Beavers in the Big Wood River
Civilization Has Not Driven These and Other Interesting
Fur-Bearers Entirely Out of the Country.

themselves prove nothing save that
someone had tried to catch the
beavers.
Quite few mink and muskrats
are being taken along the Little
Weed river, and muskrats I'm the
canals away from the river. The
prices of furs have gone SO high,
that almost any kind of a wild skin
is worth good money. Mushrats
bring rs cents or more apiece
while the WRITER recalls having trap
ped them, when boy, back Ia Iowa
big, tat, beautiful skins, and sold
them for 8 or IL cents apiece. The
mink skins bring from 81 to 1855
apiece. There are said to be
good many bob cats out along the
Big Wood river, and there are
enough coyotes all over the coun-
try to make. trapping profitable.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
(CopyriEht.)

George Sorter, recently from
Memphis, Texas, arrived in Richfield
this week, for visit with his broth
er in law, Henry Mapes. The two
men are locking over the country,
driving out every day, and Mr.. Sorte
is we'll enough pleased that he is
likely to bring his family here fer
a permanent location.
Mr.. sorter tells an interesting
story of Idaho potatoes in Texas.
He says that he has been buying
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

We wish to state that the grow
ers have been very loyal to our work
when we consider the assaults made
against us by the speculative buyers
and the fact that we have not been
able to keep you Informed about
what lis going ON.
Remember this is your organiza-
tlon and we invite the fullest confit
demoe and utmost frankness of the
growers, and will never construe
their friendly CRITICS as being at
all presuptious. We thoroughly be-
ieve in and endjeavor to practice,
all that the word cooperation i'm
plies. The writer is a hined servant
and a co-worker with the rest of vol
and is extremely anxious to have all
those sharing in the responsibility
with him, to come frankly to him
W 18th all troubles, griefs and vexa-
tions, that he can in any manner
aid them in correcting, minimizing
or avoiding. Our work lis too serious
the responsibility too great, to
justify any splitting of hair or stand
ing on ceremony. We prefer to
speak out straight from the should
er and to have others do likewise.
Full confidence In both honesty
and ability are absolutely necessary
for the success OF cooperation II
yours is shaken in amy one repre-
senting you, make sure of your.
ground and see to the removal OF
the guilty.
This circular must necessarily be
only Introductory. In the future we
will handle problems of vital inter
est to all growers.
SOU.rHEN IDAHO PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION, S. j. Donaldson,
Secretary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
V. V. Bower County Treasurer
Resignation of Fred Clark Leaves Vacancy, and Rich
field Man Is Selected for the Place.

" " Bower of Richied is the treasurer and tax
collector of Lincoln county
Fred Clark, who elected last fall handed in
his resignation few days ago. accept atering offer as
assistant tax agent for the Oregon Short Line The county
commissioners in session this week. figured long and
esty his successor finally naming " " Bower of Rich
field Mr. Bower has had three years experience deputy
assessor the Rchfed tract had had years experience
bank and as commercial traveller before coming here and
thoroughly competent to fill the office He will take his
family to Shoshone at and begin his official work.
deed, he is already in charge of the treasury,
Mr. Clark the retiring officer making fine record
treasurer who made his office profitable to the people
who elected him
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Asking For Rural Mail Routes
Petitions Being Circulated Asking for Free Mail Delv
cry On the Richield Tract.

petition is being circulated for the establishment of
rural free mail delivery service for the Richfeld tract
The building of roads and bridges they makes
Rched of the best places the whole West for eab
fishing such service. The roads than fulfill the gov
ernment requirements
enough patrons found to be living along the two
three routes that would be required to fairly the tract
there little doubt that the be secured to become
effective in the spring With the constant enlargement Of
the parcels post will be very great boon to those who
live of town.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Band Concert On February y

bers to join and order instruments.
The big bass drum is the pride OF
the whole band 1t is 40-inch af-
fair, one of the largest size, and one
can really play music On the reso-
nant affadr, Terhe is NO band in
the world that has finer lot Of
horns and other instruments, and
the local organization is determined
to make the music as good as the
instruments will allow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
II Would. Indeed.

aPa, what is the height Of foliy1~
"Oh, anything that Is exceptionally
foolish For instance, If were can
didate for Office in district where
should have to depend on the votes Of
the farmers and were to let 1t be
known that wore pajAmas instead Of
a night shirt. that would be the height
of folly"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
HeIp Wanted.

Give the world little aid,
Add hope or lend smile;
Don't sit back alone. afraid
That your help is not worth while.
Don't crouch In the gloom and sneer
That whatever is is wrong;
You can add word Of cheer,
You can braveiy help along.
Cease to think that man has made
Gods creation bleak or vile;
Give the world a little aid,
Add a hope or lend a smile
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Dreams.

A prominent scientist who has made
study of hypnotic therapeutics. >
"psychonalysis" and other things that
the layman has no time to monkey
with announces that we can dream
more In minute than we can act In
year" He is right, and most OF US
can do such dreaming without going
to sleep.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

He worried when the days were fair.
Because they could not last:
He worried when the boughs were bare
And skies were overcast;
When all the orchards were abloom
And all the hills were green
He sadly shook his head and said
That frosts would surely come to spread
A blight DER all the scene.
He worried when mild breezes blew.
And Spoke Of coming storms;
He worried when his cares were few
And when thsy came in swarms:
He worried ~s-n his health was good.
And dreaded future ills;
He worried when the sun was low
And when the mornings splendid glow
Was bright upon The hills.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
To Freshen Vegetables.
V. v. BOWER,

To freshen green vegetables, cut
or the ends of the stalks and all I'M
tidy, decayed bits and leave in cold
salt and water for three or four
hours.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

Willie-say. pop. what's pre-
ferred creditor"
Pop (absenty)-A deaf and dumb
man
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

Good Citizenship!
Good government is good citizen
ship In action
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

Daily Thought.
Who ever knew truth put to the
worse in free and open encounterf
Milton.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

AZ the Eyes Should Set.
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width OF one eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
MISS JARVIS WILL
REPRESENT VI. VA.
AT WORLO'S SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION NEXT YEAR.
Founder Of "Mothers' Day" Viii &c
Official Oeiesate-Credentials
Received Yesterday.

Mis- Anna Jarvis. ~iorlncrly OF Graf
ton ". Va. known throughout the
world a. the founder q! Mothers
Day. will represent this state as an
official dclegat" to IA, Worlds sun
day school convention. which will be
hc,d in Zurich. Switzerland. Guring
'ic week of july SIS. 1913 Her dele
gate credentials We're received y,st.r-
day 10y Secretary \ 7. Arnold. cl the
State Sunday School Association.
Ms Jarvis is To- b. one OF tho
speakers ~ the convention. and il j.
considered quite an honor 20 have her
represent this .'atc. A. least fifteen
other delegate Nil attend from West
\Ii-iuia
Mis- Jarvis VA born and raised in
aud taught school In ttat city
Ot late Years she has hrca making
E'r home go Philadelphia. Ind thc
PcUnsy wanna association MADE an -
Tort 10 hs," her represent that state
at the convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
To MARIETTA FOR
RED CROSS WORK
A. E SINKS LEAVES FOR OHIO
TOWN THIS MORNING.
Will Have Charge Of Relief Situation
and Will Represent National
Red Cross Society.

A. T.. Sinks. secretary of the local
Associated Charities. yesterday re-
|ceived q telegram from Director Bick-
nell. of the National Red Cross So
ciety. asking him TO 80 to Marietta
Immediately to take charge of the re
lief work in that city for the organi-
cation. Mr.. Sinks will leave this
morning for the Ohio town. relieving
Louis n. Levin. of Cincinnati. super
intendent of the Cincinnati charities.
who has had charge since the flood
Director BiCknell recently requested
Mr.. Sinks to go TO Dayton and later
10 Parkersburg. 10 represent the Red
ross. tut Vas unable TO leave at that
owing TO local flood conditions.
The relief work here IS now we'll
in HAND n during MIR. Sinks absence
Will be carried on by Associated Char
tues officials under the direction of
Miss Eva Sage and the board of di-
..rectors OF the Associated Charities.
y special committee has also been
appointed To assist in any eXtraordi-
nary work n TO await On the mayor
at his leisure to close affairs pertain
ing 10 the recent flood. The commit
tee is composed OF Howard Hazlett.
Roy u. Navlor. Or. {. y. Wingcrtcr.
W. 5. Brady. Mrs. Albert Whitaker
and Mrs. Leo Wolfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
PECULIAR MENTAL
ATTACKS QUELLED
Attacks Of Dizziness Would Cause
Wome To Stasser and
Often To Collapse.
SOUGHT RELIEF IN VAIN.
United Doctors Only Ones Who
Stopped the Attaeks-A
Voluntary Statement.

Peculiar indeed is the case of Mrs
Nellie Hall. of ~ Cottage ST. New
ARK. Ohio. who has for many wears
suffered from sudden attacks az a
dizziness hat has defied tn. skill nt
physicians VINO have tried to he'll,
her.
Mrs. Hail would get 81 dizzy ih.t
she would stagScr and frequently
would collapse altogether. constant
treatment with "A number nf phvsi-
clans sccmcd To have absolutely no
effect on her trouble. though helping
her In a minor way 10y building up
her system.
simply az 4 las, resort said
Mrs. Hall. - vent to the I'nite.l
DOCTORS To 50" II they thought it pos
sihle that ! might he helped by their
new method Of medicine. They told
M b 81 tn" chances were in my IA
N"r hut offered no definite hope. a..
started Treatment and now wish 10
say gladly a I can recommend the
United Doctors treatment To- any
sufferer.
Il have treated hut "A few weeks
now n so feel hrticr than have
ever i"lt before IN my lite. I hardly
know what AN attack Of dizziness -
since starting the now treatment and
am fast on tho road IN complete re-
covery."
Th' above tells a story 81 interest
to al sicA.
Tn" United Doctors treat amon-
other ailments. chronic and deep
seated diseases OF the nerves. blood,
heart. iN'r. kidn' ~. bladder. spi""
brain. including rheumatism. cpil"p-
sy. paralysis. gall stones. goitrc. indi-
s"Sti"n. constipation. asthma. r"-
tarrh. deafness. dropSy. weak lungs,
rectal troubles. rupture. neuralgia.
bright's disc.S.. diabetes. and dis
eases of women and diseases Of men.
The United Doctors furnish AL
their medicines from the Elaboration
M each institute. Thcy never oper-
ate or use th" knife. Ths Wheeling
ir.stiiut" ot th"s expert specialists s.
on the second .'oor of tho Nclsi1
Blc2.. 81 !. Two'frh -. near Mart.~t
Stre,t.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
HUNTSVILLE
Prisoners Connned Hero.

An order WAS entered 10y direction ~
the United States Department OF Justice
In the United STATE court Yesterday.
at Wheeling. to the eject that In the
future all federal prisoners that are sen
fenced To- serve time IN the psa!tentiary
who are convicted I'm the northern dis
triCt viii lie confined IN the local peni-
tentiarY instead Of being taken TO LeaV-
cuNorth. Kan. at the federal prison.
owing 10 tie DIVIDED conditions OF that
Institution. II has been several wears
since any federal prisoners have been
received at Tie local Institution for up
on the completion Of the prison at
l~seaNerworth. there Mere about 80 pris-
uncrs transferred from the institution
I'm his Ctv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
no moRE FREE PAPERS
TO tx WHEELtNCtT-s

" sem Centennial mui
't@ "~'H"ur'"d f'at 30 NOR. CONN. =
WI o. accepted .rfitlrr fprm.~
W l" IrF.t.s 2" ~" lrt-!i~,u,.r OF
.'''r FOCAL papers rsr 20. ,i,fr f..
in' r"utl'- rrc,. ling the sem .,.r.
.'f. Ht t'i''idtf'u. % was tr, 10y. -
''"' 'u''hi '' "' il" suwmittDe o.,
send lr.li paper, traits o.. r.rr,.r
r"sII ---. iur Doe. m.r .~.r,.r.t
"I expectations l.u..r GENTLY g..
~''i'iuitt'" tuI~ .e".f Unable q. son
ih' f"ffrs f"t f'-.s months anu ht..
''.i."'' iN' fr. fn .rc m..t. ,
''W COUPONS .r. rnv i.'rE f.-.i,.
"ri fns 'nr mitf.. .~lfo.I..d sos. Pc
"a' tf.f uH moo. w.I Doc r.rpa. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
BILL In
OHIO LEGISLATURE
OCCUPIED The CENTER OF THE
STAGE AT COLUMBUS
YESTERDAY.
Partial Victory For Both "Wets" and
"Drys"-wets Force Adjourn
ment to To-day.
~Inteligencer Bureau
Columhus. O.. April II.

w. april AZ
All interest Va the Legislature CEN
tered to-day On the houses action on
the G~reenlund senate liquor license
bill. 4 dry substitute for this bill
Was defeated 81 to SIS but later the
drys by "A reverse adopted an
amendment which bars saloons from
within three hundred feet of a school
house.
Tonight the vets fearing another
vote force an adjournment until to-
morrow morning when an amend
ment ny Fitzpatrick OF Trumbuil coun-
~. will be taken up. this seeking TO
compel brewers to pay $1,000 saloon
tax If they peddlc beer from wagons
In leo than gallon lots. The vets
were led to-day b. the Rev. Herbert
;. Bigelow. a congregational minister.
lie suffered first defeat when the bill
came up by seeking TO keep Repre-
sentative Cooper. of Mahoning Coun-
ty. from making a speech on the
minority report.
Boggs and Foreman. OF Belmont
county. both voted with tho drys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
STEUBENVILLE

STEl BENNIII.E. Ohio. Anil IL
Ivy AuC'tor Patterson and Solicitor
Ni'TfNmdu have returned from Cleveland
Nh',' they went 20 soc about the dis
20. al Of tho S2o0. 600 water works bords
LOT Mhl'h There WAS 10 bids recently
ihey were Informed that under "A hid
'~t passed iu the legislature TO advar-
US" std sell bonds tp the highest bid
Ger nut they can issue them in small
''n"nlHhtlcnS and sell tenn to tttr local
i''ople and Ills viii likely he done The
h'ii"S VIII u" -. percent and VIII be
coupon bonds ana Tho IT. officials fg-
!HrS lduh d, puSit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

Miss Buena Vista Hi = teacher in
the schools Of Corpus Christi. Texas.
vas the first woman in that State to
mike a flight over land and sea in p
iyoro-a6roplane. She was so delight
"A with her first ride that she contem-
plates taking a course in aerial flying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
County Court in se.sion.

nc MtrrhaII C0Unty 0OUrt arc IN
session IA tn" r"Culdr quarterly meet
ing, ana yesterday the courf audited
many bills which have been dccumula-
ting for the past f-w months ami tine
same were ordered riii. Tt'y also made
settlements with fh" various Justice 81
me Peace vest TCaN. To-day the rep
tesentatves of tuc Slrr~tvd Traction
lines Utl probably Zee present 70 ask
Tor an extension of It, fr4ur~ise. which
= sad 10 ,Nrlro N q COW w.cNs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

The seeds OF consumption NAV n.
IN Turk. and "A cough that hangs on
"eakens your system. and lowers
your vital resistance To disease. Take
Foley : Honey and Tar Compound. II
stops the cough. heal the infamed
membranes and strengthens the
lungs. +. ID. Rountree. Stillmore.
ga. saws: La Grippe left me with "a
deep seated hacking and painful cough
from which | could get no relief until
took Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. II completely cured me" Re.
fuse substitutes. Fol sale BY Jno
Coleman a Co. ADV.
Good Country Butter at Bcuter Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
10 Open New store.

i 'trri~ lir"t .ff-. w.1 ..t' conducted
~" Mound cit T-r Goods store ON t.a-
1dNcft" AteNG'. Gur rg fIe PAST Two
NearS VIII oreu ar"tI.r Irafp. -'n-.. in
a." RoE,rS"u lf..Iltrc con Jefferson
'feugc. To" VIII sarrv about mo
>tine INES a- they do g" g; down town
>f"t" tud tho arrangements for sic
oleitf-. Vt.t4 tI,"- pif,.. tomo-fov
nave hcDr completed t~aIg.tnn~ Uili
NJ give 3D." ladies' Alto attend tse open
uE. winch r-omt-.- Q, b. lsrr.l. -
tended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE.

Chicago service via Cleveland and
AXE Shore. Leave Wheeling $50
y. m. arrive Chicago las a. m. Parlor
car 10 Cleveland. Pullman service be.
Nond. Fare $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
sillv Sunday

\ f'-orcHu zati"n ~ toe 1911, SUNDAY
.A-'iuN" -rminiftcc has been ma,fe vf.r
iN'N- = ~ l.igettt. cont. nutnr ~ uIalr-
MAN ! II g y. Serr'ttr, Nc 'and..sS
a. secretary. las. Potter a. Treasure.
't"N. ! Z Miller. AZ Nl,--Fr,~- !,at. l.e
meetings begin mere. -" .t-ul,r Ig'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
West Virginia Traction e.
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:

np1ny Office corner 18Th 4
Y n7rIIn" street Wheeling " V,
Is', o. Fulton. F.,fon. ". "a.
n' FIRST National bauk. Elm Grove.
Woe Nirs.la
STATE" Iant ~ Elm Grove Elm
Grow. Ns.. VIRGINIA
Pay yo1r e"c'r.c irhi. water ana
fr- hi..H - fhs Wns' cuuvou.snf tst
e'H''n1 & D. u NKiNs. TroasDr. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

NJ ''u"~d1F. PERSONS were tIoWdius m
iH" ~t"i'~ OF tIc drus panA ma.lng
' ''ht~' ana lasting votes Tor Their
t'rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

''"niS N"f' served. This vii probably
' tI' it~i gt'f" tu is H,il %. tIf- .t.
" Loyal 'if'r "t Moose .~ said 10
nave leased th. hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

Good Country Butter at Beuter Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

raf l.,- and sweet Bread, s'
TcYf.I Bros.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Sn aiff.Gsbeim bel
Mnin3 ipielts iid cine SragOois apis
I6sn iunsen Gb.l.uten ab. Der 26
Sabre ults @rbsitsr emil Gitelbod
ma6t, auf feline 19idbrige 5rau III
nen MoropsrIud uno perleBte Fl. nit
RspoIr.rf6HTen fdtpsr. 9arauf ri6s
tets er oi. Duife sssen fid isIbIt unS
eri6ob iid. Der @runo oss 9ro@
mas 1T in b~onfdnoig 5erriittstsn ga,
milienpsrbdltniFsn 8u iudtn. Gitsl.
bad aaIt dls orbeitsfdeu uno mar
sur3eit obne 8.fddftisung uno
obne Wpbnung. Gr trieb iih nit
Irau uno ainoern lumber. Qr6 iein.
6rou iol lod.rs Sitten sebabt bab.n.
Die fdperpsrlsBte sSrou fpuro. in Elm
Soipitul mad Wain3 gebra6t. E,
Sn Sasenbeds sierpart
in St.ling.n puroe Der aaiitrer
Der 20psngab.ntafe. Der troy ME
berboIter Warnung unb unberedtig.
tsrneiIe ben Baum Der a0p.nidludi
betrat unb ben erObten Der bort be-
finbli4en 26tpen nit elmer peitids
I9lug, bon biti.m ongefalen UNI
gu 8obsn s.tpprfen, fporauf Der Go
roe ibm mehrer. 5Ieiidpunbsn IN
1en geinen beibrahte. LIN ben Der
Iebten aus Der Sdlu6t berausboIen
au f0nnen, tpurben bic 2op.n burd
S6lF. suriidsefdr.dt, nobel Der
ansr.ifsnbs srObe Come .ri4oHsn
purb.. Rad anle9ung zines Rot.
psrbanoes tpurbe Der 9erIebts in bos
arant.nbaus sei4afft, no er i.;:er
g.rltBunsen erIesen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Gin foGioes 60 3 8.
a.: D.sbalb sebit ou penn isst ouss
I9liebli9 nur nod in ben r0olben.n
O6ien"9
g.: W.il i9 foIib iein mill! -
Dort tperbe i6 nGmlid res.Imdbia
f9pn nm 10 ubr binauss.idmiiienl
pie 8tfthung.- ai4s
ter: Qngstloster. iporum baben Sic
benz Gdubmann. oIs er sic iib.r
ben Di.bitobI ausfragte, nidt sl.it
reinen Wsin .inseihentt2
Dieb: Dos mar. ia geiteduns s.a
neien.
Dis a~erStin als
M utter. - sd brines q
dbIoint niAt iertig, mtinsm Cams
den f~peb5utun. limb ipenn CT pirf.
lid nal 10 unnrtie mar. bob i'd ibr
jdIoetn mGB, 6Inroformitre ID ibr
supor.'