davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
lleberiett bon amna aeaner.

BEN Baron b. glibtnbsra2l Der zen
feI audi" antlports.s i'd. Damn ainl
er tort. orebte iih ober nod einmal 81
mir I'm un0 frogts: rNtr mar iibri
gems Sbr gsgIeiter eeitsrn na4t2'
Worauf i'd npiosrtt: rWenn Gil
MID nod ttnmal anIprehsn, meir
Sieber. 10 rufs i'd Die goIiSsi!"
1gEapc, Baron! Gdmosl Sdbdba!'
lahte gunier.
Der Sstfdn idisH ben Baron in
ttipos Before gauns 81 perIebsn, &
lddts fogar nit, irsnn aud fp.niaer
hsr5lih dIs laltt, ipuros absr pl0blih
luieoer ernit. .Sdssn sic mir. Bum
ter, mas Bat oas 3u bsoeu:en2 @as
bah i'd getan, Oab is es iuussn, mid
10 81 ~b.banSsln2"
Sd bate Sbnsn iaeen fonen",
.rtIdrte gunler, .oob Is in gnqs
LAMB nidt Slit. III, 9amen ouT Der
Strnbe an3uipr,den, bic mon beim
Sdn3e, ieoo9 obne ibre biretts Gins
ldouns. tennsn e,lernt bat. Gs III
ferner liar, 6ab oi, Siltons IopobI
Gig Der jung, Rann, Der tpobrI6eins
LID i'm Wiriitsrium oes aeubsrn
anssitsat 1T, bon Der pI0bliden @nts
trsmouns Spiiten GngIano uno
0.uti4Iano ssbUrt bdbsn, Die Dem
Yublitum porldufis nod unb.taunt
1T. Sbr alter, beriibmter Rdme, pie
ou6 Sbr bober Rdns bdben in Sen
9euten Den Gldub,n erfpsdt, ooB Si.
als 8ertreter Der oeutI9en Reeieruna
mad England eetommen iino, un0
au9 Sbrer anpeisnbsit i'm Bart
ipuroe cine intsrnutionale 9e6eutung
btissIest. Meiner anii9t mad boben
itt Den tleinen gtitettefebIsr, oefen
81. ii4 i4uIois ssmn9t boben, in
9O6it u~ngsb6ris.r DeiIe benubt, I'm
sic gu ptrleBen; aber Sic miiHen a.s
rs4t ieiu, lie6er Baron, unb oiirfen
bod aud nidt psrgsFsr, ouB ibr,
fGmiIien fi9 Dor Der Regierunq ernftz
tompromittisrt bdben ipiiroen,
man lie nit sinem 10 b%erporras
Mitgli.6 Der beutI6en Qrifos
.vctis mittsn i'm Sbossqart esieben
500" fasts Ser Baron. sd
dnge an, 81 beritebsn. sic baben
edit, mein Same lit Elm b%erporrus
ST es uber inter IoI6en
anssSsigt, Dab i4 in 2ons
on bIei6e?"
,0ieie 8soenfen fin5 mir e6en audi
ufeeiti.ssn, Baron. Das msinen sic
Il einem QusfIug mad Ct. Gebert'ss
Das lit elm febr pornebmes
uno mir tonnicn bort udt
Der pisr5ehn Sage in Der an9ens6ms
en- Meiie perbrineen.~
r@uses5ei6nst!!" Jimmie Der 8az
on BEL. nMdnn tpoa.n mir o6reis
.n?"
pMorsen friib."
rGut. Gigsntli9 bdb' i6 Qon6on
no Die Manisrsn Der 2onooner Oos
sn futt. Dem Baron b. gliben6sra
it Der poli3si gu brobenl gIIo F,
rib ssbt's mad 81. Ggs !
gunter!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
Sin Gpfer bes Spiritismns.


Gin i4redIides greianis fpielte fd
oisfer Gage in Der enaIiIden Timber.
fitdtsftabt Cambridge abb Gin &c.
tpeiener armeeoffi3ier t0tete iid uni
feline 5pei ainoer i'm utter BON ileur
rno iieben Sabren burd msbrere Rs,
bolberf4ufe. 0iefe Sdr,dtnstat If
auf ipiritiitiide Motioe s~uriid3ufiib.
rem. Der unslidlide UGroer uni
SeIbfmDrOer bieb gilbert paut S6uls
unO mar ungarifher RationolitGt.
SIN Sabre 1870 bate er auf oeut,
i9er Set. Den arieg mitsemadt uno
puroe hierbsi fdper bsrtpunbet. Rot
geenbigung bes arieses bate er als
QusIdnoer, Der freipilig an Den
&Gmpfen teilsenommen bate, bon Der
preuBifden Resisrung cine Qbfertis
sung erbelten. Wlit 6i.fem gelbe
bate fi4 Sdule BEL neri6iebenen I'M
ternebmungen rerfu6t, aber iiberaa
Sdiffbru9 .r!tt.en. Shule mar elm
iiber8eustsr Spiritif. Dor einiaen
WO6sn mar feline Jrau seftorben.
Seit oieier 3ett bate sr tpieoerbolt
periu4t, ben S4atten iein.r Gattin
gu 5itiersn, mas ibm ieoo4 nidt ses
lang.
60 sntI4loB er fi6 idIisblid boz
gu, auf setpalt1ame Weiie Die gtiitiee
8ereinigung nit feiner Jrou pieber
ber6ei3ufi6ren. Wie Q16barn err
5dblten, bate Shule al, Dem Qbenb
6epor er feline fdredlide 5at auss
fii6rte, feiasn beioen ain6.rn befobs
len, fid uufs fo-afdItigite o~nsufsioen,
od er nit ibnsn nunmebr oi. Mutter
auHu9en tpolle. Die ainoer seiaten
bieies @or5aben, befen ndberen
umitdnoe iie nidt erraten tonnten.
grobe 5reubs. Rad e.nem turaen
9ebet tiiBte er Die b.iben ainber.
bierauf aus ieiner SdreibtH6s
ldoe einen 9epoIper. nit Dem Ct aus
srit Die beibsn aIein.n un6 bierauf
iid felbit totete.
Ra9 ieiner gntlafung aug Dem
Seeresperbanb bate Gdule
tine 3iemli9 abenteuerIiae aarriere
.insefdlasen. Snfolse ieines Ieioens
ben 3uitanoes mar er nidt imItanbe,
line resslrsdte 8efddftigung aufsas
1ebmen. 60 fudte er benn iein mis
WiTen oabur9 su perfper>
EN-. DAB er in england gebsime 9es
:i4te iiber .nslifde Militdranaeles
Ierbsiten berfdBte. Die polsei mar
Good 6alo arf i'm oufmsrifam aes
poroer, unb ob5tpor Die 6ausourhs
udunsen in feiner mobnuna fein be-
ditenbes Material 5utdge fDroerten,
uurbe S9ule benno1 urter ftrenaer
'oli3eili6er 8e.pafung gebalten, TO
,ab ibm oieie eintrGgIide sdtiateit
'dlo unm0glid semadt mar. Dor els
ligen Sabrsn bsgub er Th nab
mo- er in oentId.r Gpras
be unterridt erteilte. St kaonn
ld nlnmebr aud nit Ottaltirifden
Ebeprien 3u befafen uno tpur6e boIo
in ilber5eugtsr Gpiritift. Der In tbeos
9lditern iiber ollsrIti fpis
itiitifde Munotrerfdeinunsen 3u be-
tpuBts. Gsins f4rsdIids Eat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

bat In Cambridge. no Der a;ns ollie
NaHH zine ipoblb.fdnris DIeiy nor,
grobss anfiskn trreaf.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Hire a little salesman at the Re- publican office X Want Ad vii. sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
TUOLUMNE CANYON 4O0O FEET
 DEEP.

Tuolunne river rises in q group of glacial lakes on or near the Sierra divide in California. The course of the river is through beautiful upland meadows in it's upper part, then through a canyon nearly eighty miles long. which has been cut out of solid granite The upper part of this can yon, for a distance of about twenty five miles, is from 5000 to 1000 feet deep and is known as the Grand Can yon of the Tuoumne. At the lower end of the Grand Canyon is Hetch- Hetchy valley. but in every other way resem- bles it very much. Finally the river passes through the lower conyon into the San Joaquin valley.-GeolOgical Survey Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
WORKING FOR JURY
 IN FALTIN TRIAL
Prospect That the Box Will Be
 Filled Today.

The trial of William Faltin for the murder of Carl Peterson on Septem- Der of last year began yesterday morning with a challenge by Attor- ney Struckmeyer, for the defense, of the entire special venire of forty on the ground that it had not been chosen according to law.
 When the challenge Was dismissed by Judge Phillips the impaneling of the jury was begun. and proceeded slowly through the rest of the day More than the usual number of ques- tions were asked the Veniremen to determine their bias or want of bias and to get their views on the sub jects of capital punishment and cir cumstantial evidence.
 Twenty -four Veniremen had been examined when d recess was taken late in the afternoon until this morn ing. About half dozen were dis charged for cause. It became evi- dent in the afternoon that more jury material would be needed, and an other special venire of ten was or dered. It is expected that the trial jury will be completed by noon to- day.
 The defendant sat unmoVed throughout the proceedings. as he has from the moment of his arrest four months ago, an attitude out O1 which he was never shaken for al instant by the developments of tht next three days after the report o1 i the murder reached the office of thu sheriff,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
SCANDINAVIAN AMERIC IN
 SOCIETY ID ORGANIZE
Attorney Fred A. Larson Proposes to Establish Get Acquainted Club
 Among Descendants of Vikings.

Under the management of Fred \. Larson of this city, a Scandinavian American society will be organized here in tn, near future. For the purpose of getting d line on the pos abilities there will be q meeting in MT Larson's office. room 4lS Good rich block, tomorrow night at 7:30.
 Mr Larson said yesterday. There is no reason We shouldn't form the Scandinavian-Ame society here think it will be d success and a good thing for Arizona, as there are many good people from the frozen north in this state.
 .L.ns AnanlAs has n Iarge and DOW
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Most any woman interested in silks has seen them. W" want you to see them again If you haven't bought yours vet you'll buy to- day. because they're going at. per yard .............. 75o
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Ely's Cream Balm Opens Clogged
 NOstrilS and ===Catarrh Goes

the nosulls; pencrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose. head and throat: clears the air passages, stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans ing soothing relief comes immedi- atelN.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath with head stuffed. nos triIs closed. hawking and blowing Catarrh or cold, with it's running nose foul mucous dropping into the throat. and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless. Put your faitn-ju~t oncc-in 'ElNs Cream Balm and Nuur cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear l. BoehIncr-AdNc Ncrtismcut
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
BIG CURIO PATRONS
 TWO SATISFIED CLASSES
And They Have Good Reason to Feel
 Satisfac ction.

Balke's Big Curio store is throngcd
 daily now by two classes of patrons
 They consist of those who for one reas-
 on or another neglected to buy Christ
 mas presents in season. The other
 class is made mp of tourists who have
 recently arrived in the city. Both clas-
 ses are taking advantage of the cut
 prices which have been put on the line
 of all goods depleted by the holiday rush and almost every line so suffered. It is not meant that the lines are left 1 consisting of odds and ends for there is large stock still in all of them but they are not in u state of such completeness as the mana cement of
 the Big Curio store requires There fore the sacrifice is being made to 1 make room for completely new stocks
 in every department.
 Visitors are amazed at the prices 1t which things are being sold. They do 1 not seem quite So amazing to those | living in the city for they have seen
 Big Curio cut prices before. But to the | tourists who comparing the figures
 with those which they have been else where, they seem strange.
 There is an especial run on the large
 variety of icWelrl made of petrifieC l wood of which they had heard and q little of which they had seen though not in such perfection as that on dis l play at the Big Curjo store. As d mat l ter of fact. there is nowhere else no- where such perfect specimens can bo securd for tn wood of which this jew elry is made is no longer available l since the government has taken charge 1 of the forest. A
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head aches Vanish.

Get :; small bottle anyway. just to try it. Apply a little in the nostris and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open. you will breathe freely. dullneSs and headache disappear. By morning. the catarrh, cold-in-h head or catarrhal sore throat will he gone.
 End such misery now. Get the small bottle of "E,lN's Cream Balm at any drug store. This sweet frag- rant balm dissolves by the heat of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

erfuI society. which gives entertain- ments. picnics and the sort and We ought to be able 10 form similar organization here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
Chief Of Police Miller CAPTURES
Notorious Thief In b0Wbe||s

Joe Raymond, a transient, age
40, was arrested by Chief of Police
Miller in the jungle in this city on
Friday afternoon of last week while
the former was hiding to evade ar
rest, he having robbed his COM
panion in Portal hotel the night
before. Raymond plead guilty to
the charge Of petit larceny and was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
to serve 80 days in the county Jail
in Justice Randall's court in this
city.
Joe Parks, the man that was rob-
ebd, came to Portal several weeks
ago, and had been working on a
threshing rig. During a short lay
off he fell in with Raymond and the
two spent all day Thursday loaf
ing about the gateway city and
both drank good deal. Late in
the evening both went to bed in
the Ceglowski hotel, and about
four the, next morning Raymond
took his companions watch and
chain and money amounting in val
ue in all to about $4,000 according
to Parks. The loss was not dis
covered until next morning when
Parks woke up and found both
Raymond and his property gone.
On advice Of. friends Parks came
to Bowbells on Train No. LOG the
next morning and swore out a war;
rant for the Arrest of his compan-.
ion. While standing on the street
about noon waiting for something
to develop he saw. the thief stand
ing near the Gard restaurant and
Immediately notified Sheriff Stain
hofer Of the fact. The sheriff with
two deputies Immediately went to
search for the man but he was no..
where to be found. Mr.. stainhofer
then went to the garage for his
auto intending to surround q the
town and find the man no matter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26

B. H. Southwark, one of the old
timers In this great Bowbells coun-
ty. who is now residing on his
daughters claim near Brush, Colo,
was In the city a few days the
fore part Of the week looking after
business connected with his fine
quarter section of land in North
Star township which during the
past few years has been worked by
John Romine. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Southward's daugh-
ter contracted a case of tubercu-
losis some five years ago, and left
Immediately for Colorado in tho
hopes that the change of climate
might perfect cure. She took up
homestead near Brush, and two
years later her parents sold their
personal effects here and followed
her. The Southards are getting
along nicely in their home in the
fal southwest, and the girls health
improved to considerable extent
since her removal there. Mr..
Southard still has great many
friends here who we're much pleas.
ed to meet and greet him and
learn that the new country was
agreeing with him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
MAN EXPLODED RE:
vOLvER IN HIS FACE
BOYS FACE is SEVERELY BURN
ED AND HE BLAMES 1T
ONTO UNKNOWN MAN.

Regent, N. d.. Sept. 25.-That
an unknown man exploded somer
thing in his face is the story told
by Emil Neprash, confirmed by his
brother, and the boy probably will
lose his eyesight. Both, boys say
they were in a. field near their
home when man approached them,
one hand covered with big ker-
chief. Walking up close to Emil
he. put the kerchiefed hand close
to his face and there was an ex-
plosion5 There, take that, will
YOU, & said the man as he walked
away. The boys brother guided
him home and the.man drove away.
Oft1cials believe q revolver and
blank cartridg dge was used. and have
q party under surveil illance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
At MAGIC CITY
81 400 CAR is TAKEN BY THIEF
FROM OWNERS GARAGE
DURING NIGHT.

Minot. N. D., Sept. 23.-Thc
four-passenger Buick automobile
Of City Assessor H. E. Wheeler
was stolen Saturday night from the
garage at 103 Park avenue. short
ly after it had been put up for tho
night by Neil Wheeler, the city
officials son, and a search OF the
country Is being made by the au-
thorities.
The machine is valued at $1.400
and the police and sheriff's Office
believe it will soon be recovered.
1t is said that two men we're seen
in an automobile answering the de-
scription OF the stolen one at: K1s-
sci, N. D., last night and the au-
thorities are hot after the clue.
Ralph Harthouse. who is out on
$500 on the charge of grand lar
ceny in connection with the theft
of SIS worth Of hides from the
Minor Hide & Tanning Co., and
Robert Fletcher of Seattle. the en-
gineer for the merry-go-round on
Second street are missing since
Saturday and are being sought by
the authorities. John Doe war
rants have been swon out for the
arrest of two men.
Young Harthouse was scheduled
to go on trail at the next term of
district court He Is said to have
purchased the stolen hides from A.
M. Kirke, the alleged thief. -
The window of the Valley Meat
Market on Second street was brok-
en- with a rock Saturday and it is
alleged that either young Hart
house or the engineer smashed it.
1t will cost about $50 to have the
window replaced.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26

The first shipment of legal blanks
to be carried in stock by The Trib-
une will arrive tomorrow morning:
This shipment includes everything
in the blank line with the excep-
ton Of justice, district and county
court blanks which will be shipped
later. This list of blanks have
been brought down to date by
competent attorney who makes a
speciality of drawing up legal forms,
and all have been printed since the
1913 legislature had finished its
work. All are printed on heavy
ledger paper, better grade than
is usually used for this kind OF
work, and will be sold at the same
price as that charged by other le-
gal blank houses, giving people in
Bowbells and surrounding country
chance to save the freight. These
blanks will be regularly carried in
stock by The Tribune in the future.
and We stand ready to supply any
thing and everything in this line
from now on.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
Success With
Corn Attracts
Many Settlers. rs.
PEOPLE FROM DROUTH STRICK-
EN- SOUTHWEST ARE COM
ING TO NORTHWEST.

Grand Forks, Sept. 24.-Govsrr-
ment nt<Amigration officials and rail
way officials located at Grand Forks
state that every indication points
to the fact that more new settlers
will be attracted to northwestern
Minnesota and North Dakota this
year .fslsa result of the splendid
showing made in raising corn than
from any other cause: Land men
interested in bringing in new resi-
dents to this: state expect to see
new record of immigration estab-
lished this season and next spring.
Discouraged by their seasons
work without reward, farmers Of
the central states are coming to
the northwest. They are seeing
fine fields Of grain, and the corn
is attracting their attention palrtfc- pal.fc.
ularly. Corn fields are we'll ma
tured In practically all sections Of
the state. The farmers have e
gathered their seed for next year
In greaeG quantity than ever be-
fore, and the prospects are that !:
next year will see a greatly increass: ;'s:
ed corn acreage
3frss ysas
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26

where he was hidden, and on the
way told Chief Of Police Miller to
go to the jungle and see if there
was anyone there.
The chief found the fugitive hid
don in a bunch of willows and
brought him to the sheriff's Office.
That evening the thief employed
Attorney Geo. H. Gjertsen to de-
fend him and the lawyer succeeded
in getting the charge reduced from
grand to petit larceny. Justice
Randall sentenced the prisoner as
above stated.
Saturday evening Sheriff Stain
hofer accompanied by Deputy Heath
took the prisoner to Minot to lodge
him in the county jail and while on
the streets of the Magic City the
thief made a sensational escape
from the officers. AS the sheriff
was leading the man from the de-
pot to the Jail, closely followed by
the deputy, the captive suddenly
broke away and raced down the
street through the crowd of people
and toward the outskirts of the
city. The move was made SO sud
denly that Stainhofer did not get
into motion until the man had OBJ
tained a good lead in what proved
to be a long footrace.
Finally Stainhofer got close
enough to his man to order him to
stop. Raymond continued running
and the sheriff then ordered him
to stop, crying, Stop, now, or I'll
shoot" Raymond at these words
gave up the race and after being
securely ironed, was led to the
county Jail and confined.
The break Of the prisoner and
the exciting yace following It. was
Witnessed BY good many citizens
on the street and caused consider.
able excitement for. some time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
HEAD IS BLOWN OFF
N HUNTING ACCIDENT
YOUNG HUNTER NEAR della.
MERE IS KILLED BY HIS
EESe COMPANION.

.DeLamere. N. D., Sept "a
Wilbur Norwood had his head al
most blown from his shoulders in
a hunting accident near here. He
had gone duck hunting with Amel
Numen and other boys. He and
young Numen were crawling
through a weed patch to vantage
point when some ducks suddenly
arose from a water hole. Numen
fired at. the ducks and just as he
pulled the trigger young Norwood
arose from the weeds and almost
the entire charge struck him in
the head. The youth was only 16.
A younger sister of the deceased
was tragically killed in a runaway
four years ago:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
FARMERS BUYING
SHEEP FROM MONT.
ARE SHIPPING IN THOUSANDS
OF SHEEP TO CRAZE IN
STUBBLE FIELDS.

Otto Ulhorn. field agent OF the
North Dakota Better Farming asso-
citation in Ransom county. has been
sent by Director Thomas Cooper
to Montana to purchase $500 sheep
wanted by the farmers Of the
southeastern part of the state.
Mr.. Lurohn is accompanied by w.
J. Howe. owner of a large farm
near Casselon. who will purchase
several hundred sheep for his own
use as we'll as two carloads of cat
tie from tho Montana ranges.
This movement is a part of the
work which the Better Farming is
doing to introduce live stock into
the state. The sheep for Ransom
county will be fed upon the stub
BILE fields and fattened on screenings
and corn. thus turning the farmers
feed ito meat which bringa high
prices.
A representative of the Better
Farming association is now in Kan
sas buying cattle for North Dakota
farmers. Adyices received yester-
day state that the first shipment Of
cattle from the drought-stricken
section is on It's way to this state.
Mr.. Cooper is very enthusiastic
over the prospects for live stock In
North Dakota. He says that farm
ers In all parts Of the state are rea-
lizing the benefits to be derived
from stock on the farms.
THE farmers have a fine oppor-
tunity," said Mr. Cooper. ito cash
in at good price py putting their
corn alfalfa and other farm feed,
into meat"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-26
HORSES CPEMATED
IN NIGHT BLAZE
SHELDON FARMER LOSES 2;}
HEAD-ORIG1N OF FIRE
is UNCERTAIN.

Sheldon, N. D., Sept. 25.-Twen-
ty-three head of valuable farm
horses perished when tn large
barn on the farm of Henry Boyle,
eight. miles north of the village,
was burned to the ground. The
origin of the fire is shrouded in
mystery, as everything about the
place was carefully looked after be-
fore the men retired to their sleep
ing quarters.
The building was one of the
largest barns in this section, be-
ing 40x60 with a lean-to.
Seven thousand dollars will hard
ly cover the loss Of the farm
horses as they were all big, we'll
broke farm horses and some were
valued at four and five hunttred lol-
lars q piece. The loss of NEARLY
his entire Foutft will be a. serious
one to Mr.. Boyle. .+ -.
The threshing crew had just
pulled on to Mr.. Boyle's farm the
night before to finish up his thresh-
ing and he is without teams to op-
crate it. His neighbors came to
aid and the machine is running as
usual.