davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
HOLDEN

Ross Hannum has a new Stude-
baker car.
Miss Gwendoline Jones. of Huron,
is visiting friends and relatives in
this twp,
The stork recently left a boy baby
at the home of MIR and Mrs Bert
Case.
Mrs Ernesti who lived on the
Switzer farm died Thursday and was
buried Friday in the Catholic Come
etery in Miller.
Hon. Ed. Andrews has a new Ken
wood wind mill and Mr. Slender has
a new aermoter mill.
O'Doud and Bailey each bot a load
of hay of Jas. Milne, who recently
bot a new blacksmith outfit of Guy
Barnes. also a 2 row corn plov Of
Agent Williams.
Logan Barclay had his nose badly
injured in a collision at a party late
ly.
Mr. Her bert Bartlett, of Edgemont
S. d. returned home after a visit
with Hand Co. relatives.
Mrs Rasmus Hansen. of Hurley.
S. ID. arrived SATURDAY. for a visit
with friends and relatives in this Co.
j. F. Bartlett now has a small gas
olins engine to run the washing ma
chine with.
Monday night there was a charivari
on Mr. and Mrs Bert Van Der Veen
of York twp. The bride is a recent
arrival from Holland and the groom
is one of York twp's most Industrious
and thrifty farmers. They start on
life's journey with the best wishes
of many friends.
Dougherty and Calkins branded a
big bunch of cattle on the 18th. l..
Eaton got a foot injured on the job.
Peter Verdugt reports selling $50
bushels of seed corn at So per bushel
this season.
Mr. Walter Swansonof Wahco Neb.
was here on a weeks visit with his
brothers VIM ard Ernest and family.
Jack Andrews returned from 500
Falls a few days ago where he has
been visiting his father who is not
much better.
There will be a new forty foot
steel bridge near Jake Pietz.
The twp. board has done some
road work already.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Reisland of York
twp visited Funstun's Sunday a week
ago.
Bernard Goyke reports having in
49O acres of crop. also 30 acres Of
heavy alfalfa. also a three-lsgged
calf.
DR.. Seamen and family, of Des
Moines, Iowa, were guests of MI
and Mrs Banning for a few days.
Mr. Richard Jones of Beulah at
tended services at Sunbeam Sunday.
Mr. Jones intends to go to Huron
soon for a visit with his brother and
family.
Alex Gilmore this week begins
work ON his new large barn 60x8e
with a shed on one end. Geo. Dorm
berger is in charge of the job.
We are informed that F. S. Teller
expects soon to erect a new granary
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

to cost $1,000. The auto bug is also
buzzing around him.
At the brides home in Mondamin
twp on June 18th occurred the mar
riage of Mr. Charles Grey. OF Wheat
on twp. and Miss Tabitha Robson.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Reynolds. of Wheaton. and was
witnessed by friends and relatives.
The bride is one of Hand county's
most popular teachers and the groom
lisa prominent young farmer of
Wheaton, twp. where they start life's
journey together with the best wishes
Of all.
On Wednesday evening June 18th.
at $50 o'clock Miss Cassie Wharton
was married to Mr. Walter Williams.
the wedding was at the brides home
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Held. witnessed by friends and
relatives. The bride is one of Sun
beams prettiest and most popular
young ladies. The groom is an in
dustrious. wide awake young man Of
good habits and has worked in thie
vicinity at different times for some
years past and has a fine farm near
Castle Rock, S. ID. MI and Mrs
Williams were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents. They
will be at home OH Aug. % at their
farm near Castle Rock. where they
go with the best wishes of many
friends and relatives.
Mr. Burrell oproat is now the prond
possessor of a fine, easy riding, rub
Der tired buggy and takes great
pleasure in having Sunbeam charm
ing damsels ride in it.
Mrs Freemark. of York twp. visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs Ross, and
family a few days lately. Little Mil
dred Ross has been under the doc
tors care with tonsilitis this last
week.
Saturday night there was a dance
at John Browns, Of Burdette. The
Burdette Catholics served supper to
the dancers.
Saturday a large crowd of happy
prosperous looking people met at
Pringle's grove in Burdette twp and
attended the 22nd annual picnic of
North Hand Co.'s Old Settlers asso-,
citation. 1t was an ideal day and a
good time vas had by all. Music
was furnished by the Turtle Creek
band and there were plenty of re-
freshments to be had. Thomas
Roach won the young mems l00yard
dash and foot race. and the tug of
war between Faux ard Hand coun-
ties was won by the latter.
Chas. Lawson. of Burdette, has a
new auto.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs C. K. Burl-
ingame, of Arlington. S. ID. arrived
for visit withe Hand County friends
and relatives.
Mrs Teller and daughter. Miss
Cora, have returned to their home
in Miller.
Monday DR.. and Mrs Seamen and
son left by auto for their home in
Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs Banning
accompanied them as far as Rock
Rapids, where she will visit a while.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
Water Carnival

Boat races. swimming. and diving
contests, and all kinds of water
sports, will be the attraction at the
Crystal Plunge Friday afternoon.
July 4th. A toboggan slide has been
erected to make this popular place
equal to any in the state, and will
feature in the Fourth program.
Everybody ome.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
South Dakota Heads List

In the report of crop conditions
Just issued by the department of
agriculture, South Dakota leads in
wheat, oats, and barley. Spring
wheat is given as 81 per cent, and
barley Sc per cent. This is consider
ably ahead of the ten year average
and is several points better than con-
dItions in Iowa, Minnesota. North
Dakota, and Nebraska.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26

dealers in fire works that they must
not sell any fireworks at all. Mo-
ton carried by all aldermen voting
yes.
Council adjourned to Monday,
June 9th, 1913 at s z. M.
F. j. Hellmuth,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
Fire

Remember this-When hydrant
sprinklers are going in either the
east or west district. it materially
decreases the supply down town.
When the fire bell rings the alarm
for . fire, Immediately close all n.y.
drants and faucets. This warning
should be kept ever in mind.
S. v. Christ
Mayor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Miller. S. D., June End. 1913.

Miller. S. D., June End. 1918.
Council met in regular session,
MAYO Or S. V. Christ presiding.
Alderman present as follows:
McCullen. Weber. Walsh. Crabtree
and Leyson. Alderman absent-Mc-
Carl.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
A remonstrance against crawling
two blocks was introduced and read
and on motion ordered on file.
The following bills were then al
lowed:
Leo Murphy for work on
streets with team ..........S 6 so.
w. j. Pussy tor work on
oIi ccIS. ....s. - w
]. G. Cummings for work on
streets III 90
S. &. Willett for work on
streets with team ......... 10 90
E. A. Linsley for work on
streets with teams. 90 90
G. Carl for repairing tolls Is 90
Geo. Dornberger for work
street crossings. ...... 8 SO
" IIzIl-x 49,. T.
MAY, broom and bill hooks II 10
0. Fl. Collins election sup.
plies 49,. .......... / 05
Miller Press advertising and
printing sc 40
Phos. Stratton for advertis-
ing / so
G.. P. Corcoran salary in May so 90
w. j. Halloween 3 months
rent for fire house $50. -. 80 90
Halloween and Waite for new
street sprinkler $50 68
w. E. Spain for ringing fire
Dell ......... $500. $3.50. l w
w. K. Schroeder for ringing
fire bell. $500. | 90
Stephen Pauly duplicate for
lost city warrant No. 1929. 70
C. p. Corcoran for shooting
6 dogs 6 90
Scotford Stamp and Tag Co.
for dog tags. ........... | 70
Ed. Corrin work on water
works ..................... q 90
James B. Glow Chicago for
hydrants and other supplies l67 95
Albert Hansen work on wat
WORKS $500. ........... n 5U
w. j. Pusey on act of dig
ginp water main. ....... Is 90
Louis Shonbrun for fountain
On Broadway. 50 sc
E. A. Linsley for draying.. Z SO
Louis Shonbrun for repairs
on well. Observation-Disclosures. 740
Miller Auto Co. for 10 gals.
of gas and packing pump on
hre engine .......... -. 3 90
Geo. Richardson for freight AT.
E. F. Waite for library fund 257 Is
Roll call resulted as follows:
Yeas Cullen Weber. Walsh,
Crabtree and Leyscn. Nays-None.
Moved by Aldermen McCullen and
second by Alderman Weber that
Alderman Crabtree order 6 Auto
Speed signs. Motion carried
Moved and seconded that the City
Marshal be instructed to notify all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The first important social event ot the new year will take place on Thursday, January first, at six o'clock. At that hour, Miss Dorothy Marie Beach will become the bride of MT. Frederick Richmond Si1liman at Trin- ity Episcopal church. More than 500 invitations have been issued. The Rev. Charles Bolston of Riverside, Conn, a particular frieid of the fam fly, will off1ciate. He ssvi11 be assisted by the Rev. Clinton Areson, rector of Trinity church. The color scheme of the wedding, the gowns of the bride and bridesmaids are all being kept sey- eret by the young people. Rumor has it that a most beautiful surprise in these awaits the fortunate ones who have invitations to the ceremony.
 After the wedding, a reception will be held at the home of the bride to which about 150 have been invited.
 The hundreds of beautiful presents which have already arrived and which are still arriving attest the popularity of the young couple.
 For Q. half hour before the ceremony there will be an organ recital by Charles Harrison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
YALE AND HARVARD
 GRADS" FIGHT FIRE

Chicago, Dec. 30-Dressed in even ing clothes, Yale and Harvard veterans of the gridiron and diamond last night yielded fire hose and pike poles in fighting a. fire across an alley from the University Club. The athletes were at tending a banquet On the eighth floor when the fire broke out on the elev- enth floor of an adjoining building.
 Forgetting their toasts to one of their number who is to be married soon, the men rushed to the eleventh floor of the club building and, from a fire escape. fought the blaze across a ten foot alley. They had a line of hose pouring water on the flames be- fore the fire department arrived.
 Soon white shirtfronts were puIpy with smoke and water but the col legians continued their work in relays until the fire was out. The fire caused only small damage.
 Edward Cudahy, IT,, one of the party, was painfully cut over the right eye by a splinter of glass. Thousands of spectators watched the fire fight ing from the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
NEW BASlLICA OF HOLY CROSS IS
 AMERICA'S GIFT

Rome. Dec. sO-The new basilica or he Holy Cross to commemorate the ii, centenary of the recognition OF .fbe Christian faith by the Roman ern- neror Constantine the Great was sol ar.r,Iv inaugurated today by Cardinal Francis De Paula Cassetta in the presence of many high church dignl- tar7es.
 The basiIica was erected in 10 months by the Roman architect, Ar iztide Leonori. It is 1S0 feet long, 90 feet wide and 100 feet high.
 The United States took a prominent place among the several countries which contributed toward the cost The high altar was given by the Rev John OsBrien as the result of a sub scription. amounting to $25,235, col iected by the Sacred Heart Review of Boston, of which he is editor.
 The altar comprises colossal bronze cross 10 feet high and weighing four tone-s There is besides an immense American coat-of-arms above the main door, a gift from New York.
 Cardinal F,alconio, formerly apostel- tc delegate in the United States, will celebrate the first mass in the basilica next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
BOSTgN CHARITY JOB TAKES LOCAL HEAD

Fred R. Johnson, who two years ago succeeded Joseph v. Brennan as su- perintendent of the department Of charities under the Republican ~em- ciency adrninistratlon,p is to resign to accept the executive secretaryshfD of the Associated Charities of Boston. one of the largest organ1zations of fta kind in the cohntry.
 His announcement was made yes- terday, at an executive session of the commissioners to consider the annual budget. Ali offer Of an increase in salary was inifne nediately made, but ra- suited in Information that his mind is fully made up, The new position paying s1 500 more than the local one and being one of the most desired by sociological workers of the country
 The resignation was not presented formally, but will be as soon as Su- perintendent Johnson learns definitely as to when he will leave to take up his new work fin the Hub It may not be until April, as there are numerous details of work in Bridgeport that he desires to complete be,ore leaving
 Many applicants will strive for pref erment as his successor.
 N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

interesting tea this afternoon. for her pretty young daughter, Miss Natalie Augusta Newman, aT their home, 825 Laurel avenue. About one hundred friends Of Mrs Newman and her daughter called during the afternoon. Miss Newman, who was a. graduate of B.H. s. 1912, is very popular among the younger social set of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
SETON
 GUILDS DANCE IN
 STRATFTELD TONIGHT

The Elizabeth Seton Guild is to hold it's first large dance at 8 80 o'clock to- cig1et- The scene of the affair is to be the large ball room of the StratheId hotel. The program will be composed entirely of the waltz, two-step and Paul Jones and there will be no in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
.. someZ s5o people are ex-

ternaission. Some s50 people are ex- pected to be present Miss Greta Hurley is chairman Of the dance com mittee of which the other members are the Misses Ethef Donovan, MiIli- cent H.. Bee, Agnes O'Reilly, Rose Meath, Katherine Fitzpatrick, Helen Keating, Adelaide Afahoney, Lillian Sullivan and Mrs J. Murry Johnsonp.
 The money realized on the dance will, of course, be used for charitable purposes through the Elizabeth Seton Guild
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

The engagement of Miss Helen liar low Hamblen, of Winthrop, to George Wesley Hayes, son of MT. and Mrs. w F. Hayes, of 331 d3arnurn avenue, has been announced. Miss Ha1nblen is a special student at Radcliffe Col Iege, while MT Hayes is a sophomore in the Worcester Institute of Tech nOlogy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

John Ritty. credited with inventing the cash register, is dead at Dayton, fAanze~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Grafton Hall. the seminary for Rirla. is without light or heat. Hundreds of chickens have been drowned by tha flood. Milwaukee Wisconsin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Dan Crawford, author of Thinking Black will speak in the Peoples church on Thursday evening, January 15th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Mrs. John Fay is to give dance this evening for her son, Robert Fay, at their home, 2,361 North avenue. MT. Bay is a student at the Irving Military Academy on the Hudson and many of the guests at the dance are classmates of the young man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

MT. and Mrs B. B. P1umley, of 827 State street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Gladys Elizabeth P1umley, 10 George R. Wy nus of 57 Worth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Mrs. Christian M. Newman gave an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

For IS years Resinol has been a doctors prescrip ion and household rem edy for ecz em a, ring worm, rashes s and other-skin eruptions, d dandruff, burns, sores, etc. s tops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment (5oc and SD and Resino1 Soap (25c) are sold by all druggists. For sample of each, write tODept. BIS, Resinol Baltimore, Md
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
Crientieranssfiu Oct 3iere.

Sine fron30FIfe 3sitidrift er5dtlt
cine intereTunte aoBenaefdidte. Sin
8iiraer bon Qngleur, 5err Barnh
btfaB sipei adben; bic cine, einen
idDn rot unb fpeiB qefdrbten adter,
ihentte er einem 7%Frean0s, Der in
Qiittif qeIddFtlif tdtig 1T, absr in
9rois 9onts fpobnt un0 ieoen Conn
nbeno ndh 6ouTs fdbrt. Der adz
ter fpuroe in einen gaubentorb oeieBt
unb nit benz Mbenb3ug ndh 3rois
ppnts mitgenommen. 8ier3ehn ga
gt lang tpurbc bas junge 9ier I'M
6duie gsbdlten uno itbr gut gez
pflegt; hann iieB man es frsi umz
herlnufen, aber es entfernte ii6 in
ben folqsnbsn 3pei Mlonuten nur me-
Mia bom 6duie un0 febrte ie6en
4beno an feline Ghtofitslle 5uriid.
Gines 8aqes aber mar Der Rater
berfhnunoen. Mieber tpdret piers
5ebn GAGE berganqen, ats sr zines
if0nen Rodmitiogs ptOBli6 in feis
mem alien 2oais in 4ngIeur oufs
iaufte unb Iih hurh freubiqts
Miausn btmerf6ar motte. Gr
muB u~nterfpsgs gar nidt fdlsdt aez
left hdbeu, benin er fab pobf aug ano
isin 6eIt fab ih6ner unb iduberer
ous als hi fetntr 5FIudt bon 3rbis=
Ponts. Nur bic 9fugen fporen rot
rnb miiot. mas ouf ourfndhteNdhz
IL ihIitben Iieb. Mdn benahrids
tigte BEN Sreuno in 9rois- Bonts
BON Ter qIidlihen QntunTt beg Ros
ters, unb Der 5err lam, INN i'm irie>
her absuholen; aber oas 3ier empFina
i'm nit allen 3eihen tines qrpBen
3ornes, 10 bah er feline Cuff bers
fpiirte, bic 6uusgemeinlhaft NIT linn
inrt3ufeben. man mib piiien, ndB
Qneleur nnb 5rois= gpnts faTf go
aifometsr bon chamber sntfernt finb,
unb Dab Der 9ater porber ben Geo
3fpifden ben beiben Srten MIR einmdf
nnb 8toar i'm giienbabn3ug. suriids
gelsgt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09

aniisgeuotn atrmsl atfsrti9t iinp.
Sltine 5ugtFpiBte S4nuaeubdnotr
aus ounttl6loutm Sdmt, pelAs aus
Giuf4nitten I'M aIeioitoff h%erpurtrt'
ten. imitiercn ben 5blub Der SADIE
unb bes Rodes. atbtersr lit idlidt
rnf ena onIit1enb, NIT Sdlub cuf
Der fiutsu Seite.
8ds 2inoertlei0htn i'm ndhittn
gilbe (iSiq. Al, in tinfdten qinisn
1ehcIten. III ala 5dn3tleio qeodht nrb
aaa neiber marquiiettt qsisrtiat. Der
obert 5eil lit i'm aimonofit gsihnita
ten. nit einem t%letnen. oreietiaen
S,of aus iriihtr Gpibt. 9ieier Sell
Ses qlsiohens III NIT rem Rod burf
tiner Gpiben 3nifheuId! in sddi.
az 9norbnunu ntr6uuheu, un0 10 En-
i4s;nt bds Same mir aug eirem Sur
atformf. Mud Sit aermet finb nit
Spibe sinasfabt Gintn peittreu
Efmud bifStr aebdftIte gd1ttu,
.relbe Der 9inie beg 3piiaenidses
foioen.
Sin rsistrSts Gbenofftib 1T Rag
i'm rG6Fen gitoe (7yia. 81 6arass
Ffente, Bel ipel6tm bic Sdtlt in
hoher Soinenfiuit fih All einer, stpus
attrGufelten Rod aug rdbmfdrbinsr
RebitoFf ouf6lieBt. ltsbtr bic gijite
fpannt fid Elm brsites guno aus
ra6mfarbigtm attas. unfsr fpslhtm
srpei Meiben sarier r~ofufdrbiasr Aoisn
bic S~aineulinie martiersn. Der bns
,piTfen liegtnht Rsbftoff iii IN tent.
rehte 7Fdlten gtltat. 8reite Tdlten
beg ReBifoffes 3ishen fia fidudrti9
i6er bic Sdulttrn. uub bic bur6iihs
.tiqen Nermsl finb am Gaenboaen
unter einen hdIbsn aran3 BON aoitn
oropiert. Roienquirlun0en ber3ieren
aud ben Sod NIT tur3er Sdlspps.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09

ftsisben lam, 70 bob bnoHrd OfE
|uGbdng ipit tiH ionetr Wdnttl mint.
Tn brtiien Sioitn sntfprtd<ne
tabsu lih aud Die MuFfsn tins Rit
.i.rtcfte tniiuidsli. 70 bdb Der aus
.srad .WuFFinuHtr outhaus aras'
.trdhi srIdtinl. Dix f~urJbdarisn
Wtlslorien tptrbtn aud bier mpalihii
TOD unb i6mtgiam etrutbeiid.
natien6 bic ld~nabdnria,H Giihie no
turatmGb Der Muiit einen sroBtrn
5ashmtftr pstltthtn Defenders eu
mdn bieie oil aus brsi aarlen 5itrtn
p%trarbtiiti, btrtn eti6tr ntbsntinans
Ter atorbnst Fnb. nnb BON otntn
anEtn bic BRET aopFt. iuntn bic erti
.Shptife eintrGdtialth berabhdnasn.
Rsbtn bisftn Mauiftu nsrbtn aud
n dfdh ipIhs aus atloaentm Sart
oNsr gliifh attruatn, Die nit Ntlls
+ rsifen psrsitrt Fno uns burh moni
T.Iirsbotants siHsn buftiaen abidlub
ufclt.n.
Wtr bepunberu in unfer,m erfftn
aifhe fsSia. u Elm isbr otidmadponts
Mlpotn fir Elm altib aus qsitrtiitsm
decentralization gslbstir. 9itis
In tpsnia oiiftrs 5drbs ipirb btltbt
trth 9erfpenouna elmer 5aitle urb
Gtrtel aug tlsiusn Stiiteu Stibsus
qdFsmsnteris in pdrmtH oritrtdlis
idtn Farbeu. Gin fhmdltr araasn
4rs .iaenFdrbioem attas fhlisbt iid
an cine Wtite aug rdhmfnr6iper
Spite an. atldstH6pft uno Shltif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09

1er per3ieren bic 5diat unb Ben Rod.
Gigerartig 1T Der Sdnitt bes aers
mels, Der getrduieIt in ons aermsls
lodi eingeieBt unO am gahogen unter
eintm 3oabreiten puffftreifsn &C.
baufft lit. Der unttre Seil 1T nit
einerr 4tlasbanbe eingefdBt. Der
a~tlasgirtet fat nuf Der rehten Seitt
cine breite anlisgerbt Shleife nit
lana 6erubfulsnotn gnoen.
Ter i'm nddIten 8ilbe gig. p gss
3eigtt 5urbdu aus braunem Cant
febt cine iugenoIide 9rdgeriu poraus
uno paBt por3ugsfpeiie gu einem 3ails
!turttsib. Gr iii auf Der rehten Ssite
in t~otstter meiie abpdrts geneiqt unb
duf Der linten @eite Der i6male
Ranb in bic 606e gebosen. Die
flahe Yam GShanter : arone bat
bolduf Die Mtite Der Grempe unb 1T
am unteren Gnbe NIT eiuem Streifen
o. (Sahle) eingeFdBt. Cine rubms
farbigs GtrauBentsbsr lugt bintsn
iiber bic aronc berpor. 9iefe pel3s
berbrdmten 6iite uub Surbane foms
men nod befier CUR 8eltung, fpenn fe
in 8srbinbung nit qeI3 Stola uno
Muff getrd1en peroen.
Gin fpsnig d~uffaaen6es Deffin fir
Elm aieib aus buntelbrnnnem gbebiot
tritt uns I'm nd6iten Bible Gig. 3
e~ntgegen. Die langfd6Bige Sats
NIT cutsdpdns 5dnitt peift eiuen
breiten, hinten in elmer SpiBe oerIaus
Ftrren Sdmtfragen auf, an ben ii6
fdnge. fhmdle Hebers aus fdottiidsr
5eioe anfhfieBen. aug Der aud bic
fpissn auffdldge Der langen, eng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
Gin l~InaIadsialtI.
glsrfipirbiae Sanfnna psm ilneihdes
fallen anf etnsm Esfanpamvfff.

GsIttn ipsrctu iif) ouf elmer pisf<
.ip06igen Rtiis 10 bitIe lluaIadkfdlIe
3nfdmmtnhr1ngtn. mic duF BET Wtile
pom Gan 5raHtiseo na6 0onoiong>
bic Der Dampisr .acrsd" Der Vdtific
Wlail Stsamfbip Gomparp pom IL
.Sttobtr bic gum s. November gts
maht bal. Mie 6ongton9tr gIalitrI1
BON Mitrsiisnoen nls u~nbtbinst wnhs
ne 9aiia6e miiaetsilt murbtn III,
'iprnng am 10. Gttobtr pdbrsnb bes
Spnntaasgottesoienites Elm Gbintle
iiber 8orb. Der BON Boot nidl dufgts
Funoen iperoen tonntt, obIpobI bus
.Gdtff cine Stunbs auf.ntbnIt bate.
Gin panr Gage Ipdier fhob Elm Chs
refe tinen dnoertH tot. Sin 0ffi3itr
nolItt ii4 oes RspoIpers bemdhiigsr,
babel ging Der RepoIpsr los unb psrs
.punotte ben ShiIFsto6 am DdnmtIl.
Sn Der Roht Dor Der anlunft In
6onplulu fab Der Stsutrmarn. nls
.tr bon Der Wadt fam. ipie fh bic
Sttrue auf benz DaIer i'm 8aoetonf
lpteatlten, uno obne 81 fpiIfen, bob
oas Maiier nur iiebensinbdIb 3tntis
meter tief NOR, Iprong er binein unn
perIebte ii9 bic MirbelfGnlt 10 idner,
onB tr fnit potlig gtlGbmt in 6oncs
lulu ms Grantenhdlts ae6r1dt fptrs
ben mlBte.
Qm eriten Sonntog mad Der a6s
fabrt BON 6pnolulu iprdrg ipieber
pdhreno bes @~ottesoienItts Gin Gbis
neit ii6er 8orb. Sin Rtttunssring,
ben ibm elmer Der Mitreil.nben 5us
tperfen nollfe. fnno fid erf ndd
mebreren Minuten, unb pieber fcnnte
Der llnalidIiGe troy s~inItanbistn
4ufsnlbaIts Bel aefdbrli4 ihpsrer
See ni4t aufgefunben fptrbsn. aur3
Dor 0otobama rpuroen 5fpti Gbintien
pdbnfinnig uno mibten einsefptrrt
perben. Ra4btm gotchdmo Dtriais
len tporbtu mar, berTudts abermdIs
Elm G6insis eineu on6eren gu erfhit<
zen; bod tonnte CT rsat3titig snts
nnffnct tperoen. @eriidte tpolltn
piIfen, bub er aus Der 5dft sntsom
uno iiber gpro geiprungtn lei. Nab
renb in Ga9aiati aoblen otnommen
purOeu, gtng Gin SeiBpnifers 6ahn
auf unb perbriibte iieben idpaniffe
aobIentrdger, brei bopon toolid. Mls
grtIdrung fir allie bic 3piidtnfdllt
unter ben Gbineien pirb on~gegtbtn,
bnB Tid 3fpei ftinbIide Stdmntt on
gorb befunben 4dtteu. Die pafds
giers bnben Elm Shreiben aufssfebt.
NORM Ie ertIdrtn. bob Der aapiidn
unb bic 0ffi3iere iib m%uIterhoft be-
nommcn uHb feline Saulo an ben
ungIldsfdlleu bdttsn. Our einigt
Miiiionare bdtttn nift nit unttrs
3eihnet unb btbouptet, baB ben 9dz
.pitdu oIltin bic GduIb fir olit @Ors
.f1le treffe.