davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
Cost Of Roadbuilding

Accurate figures on the cost of
road making in Yellowstone
county by the use Of the grading
outfit purchased last spring by
the county commissioners have
just been completed by the coun-
ty auditor. The figures show
that it cost the county just Sal. 45
per mile to construct 121 miles of
road during the 128 days in which
the outfit was at work. The
road BUILDING in the past has
been done by contract and has
cost the county from $1OO to S15o
per mile. The initial cost of the
outfit was Sc. 447.86. which in
cluded a traction engine, two
graders. slips, horses and every
thing necessary tor the work,
The cost of operating for the 12S
days was 5.647.7S. This oper-
ating cost included interest on
the initial investment at the rate
the county pays for money. 20
per cent deterioration in the
value of the equipment. together
with all costs for gasoline, oil.
salaries. feed and food for horses
and men. Baker Sentinel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13

about forty miles and thence
east, the line passing a short dis =,
tance south of Savage, which is
on the Yellowstone some twenty
miles north of Glendive. and
then to the Dakota line and
north to the place of beginnings.
The proposed county has the
So, 600, 600 assessed valuation
necessary under the law for it to
become a county.
The dope from the camps of
the opponents Of the division
would indicate that the Richland
proposition will have some rough
shedding, as the Savage, Wibaux.
Circle, Big Dry and Jordan dis
tricts will probably fight the
move, while Glendive is of course
opposed to division in any shape
Or form.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
EKALAKA VOTES
TO INCORPORATE
The Proposition Carries by Large
Majority

On last Tuesday the voters of
Ekalaka were called upon to de-
eide for or against the incorpora-
tion of the town and that they
are strong for incorporation was
shown by+the vote, which stood
46 for and one against the pro-
posal. The vote was canvassed
by Chairman of the Board Fitz-
simmons, Sheriff Jones. Treasur-
er Lentz ard Clerk and Recorder
Bum.
The commissioners at their
next meeting on March 2, will
undoubtedly call a second elec-
ton for the purpose of naming
officers for the Incorporated
town.
This move, the toWnspeople
felt, was a necessary one, mas
much as the town has recently
been given the prestage of a
county seat and as such should
be an organized community.
We believe that the incorpora-
tion of Ekalaka will be mile
stone in the steady. consistant
growth Of the town and that the
admirable unity of purpose that
has always existed here and the
many natural resources will
make it possible for the COM
munity to maintain its reputation
of being the best town in Eastern
M .ntana, and live up to the
name given it in it's infancy
Ekalaka. never still.' Even
now. on still night, the boom
can be heard AZ miles away.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
Richland County Petition Granted

At meeting the first of the
month the commissioners of
Dawson county granted peti-
ton for the holding of an election
to decide on cutting off the pro-
posed county of Richland from
Dawson.
Roughly bounded the proposed
county of Richland extends from
the North Dakota line westward
along the Missouri river to a
point about midway between the
mouth of the kedwater and the
Big Dry. Thence south in an
irregular line for the distance Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13

miles north of Baker. Novotney
will be held here pending an in
vestigation as to his sanity.
c. A. Ballinger spent a few
days in town this week on his
way to Camp Crook from Mis-
soula where he had been attend
ing a meeting of Forest Super
visors.
Work on the court house was
finished this week and as soon as
the furniture and fixtures are
installed the county officers will
move into their permanent quar-
ters.
J. l.. (Spareribs) Barstow auto
ed from Baker Tuesday. bring
ing with him load of books for
the county officers. The county
clerk S index books were among
the lot.
W. }. Parry, a travelling sales
man from Pierre, S. d., was a
county seat visitor Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week,
coming down for the purpose of
locking up a location for stock
ranch.
There were 23S coyotes and 10
wolves cashed in at the sheriff S
Office duiing the first ten DAYS of
this month. The Alzada trappers
got high scores. E. A. Rozell
turning in 63 coyotes and c.. E..
Hunter 56 coyotes and one wolf.
&. L. Martin, editor of the
Range Gazette at Camp Crook is
IN town today on his way home
from attending a land sale at
Lennon. S. D. Mr.. Martin
visited a number of the white
light towns along the railroad
while away.
Lee Wilson is in town this
week from his home at Eugene.
Oregon. Mr.. Wilson after at
tending to some business here
will return to Oregon and engage
IN the poultry business there.
He reports Mrs. Wilson as being
considerably improved in health.
Mrs. I. J. Martin returned
Monday night from an extensive
trip through the eastern part of
the state. Mrs. Marting is State
President Of the Rebekah Lodge
and in her absence inspected
lodges at a number of places
throughout the state, installing
a Rebekah Lodge at Roundup.
and attended to various other
duties connected with her office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
LOCAL NEWS
OF INTEREST
Short Items About Local Pcople
You Know.

County Treasurer Lentz spent
a few days this week with his
family in Baker.
M. A. Pickens of Goa! Creek
transacted business in town the
first of the week.
Chairman F'itzsimmons has
been in the county scat this week
on official business.
Don't forget the big Booster
meeting next Thursday after
noon in Ekalaka. Everybody
welcome.
If you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant & Fuoua's s
Office. adv
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Newbary
were Ekalaka visitors this week.
coming in from their ranch on
PoWfer river.
Miss Anna Antrim is visiting
with her brother, Earl. and
mother and will remain for a
month or two.
Mrs. Carrie Brady has been
suffering for some time with
rhe umatism Of the throat. but is
somewhat improved this week.
Archie G. Parker is a recent
arrival in town. having come
from Bison. S. D.. to engage in
the farm loan business here.
(hoce blue stem and macarOni
seed wheat for sale. one dollar
per 5ushel. I. F. Schofield. ten
miles due west of Ekalaka. adv.
The Embroidery Club was en-.
tertained at the home of DR..
Wendell Tuesday evening with
Miss Marie Comfort as hostess.
Jack Schneider is able to be a.
round again after a serious ILL
ness. Jack came very near los
ing his arm as a result Of blood
poison.
Martin Flasted returned from
Miles City Wednesday night,
where he had been in consulta-
ton with the Custer county com
missioners.
Henry \iles hraved the severe
cold Wednesday and made the
trip in from his ranch on the
head of Alkali, returning Thurs
day.
During her recent trip Mrs.
L. j. Martin visited at the home
of Mrs. ". &. Oliver (nee
Geraldine Penny near Bcal
Creek, Mont.
On February 9th the President
appointed 7. NJ. Mclean post.
master at Ekalaka. Mr.. McLeal
will enter upon his new duties il
the near future.
Bob. Russell made a flying
trip to Baker Monday to get ;
clean shirt but WAS disappointed
in his quest as some one ha,
beaten him to It.
Sheriff Mat Jones and DEBUT,
Metheny came up from Bake
last Sunday, having in costod,
John Noyotney, who resides |.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
Destructive Fire in Camp Crock

The report was received yes
terday morning over the tele-
phone that the building and
stock of the Chuning Merchantie
Co., of Camp Crook, had been
totally destroyed by fire We'd
nesday night. The blaze, it is
said. was started by an explosion
inside Of the building and gained
such headway before it was dis
covered that it was impossible to
save the building or it's contents.
The walls of the building were of
cement construction and the
building was supposed to have
been fire proof so we assume
that the building was merelv
Quilted and the stock destroyed.
There was heavy insurance on
the property.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

We pride ourselves in offering to the public
as fine line of cigars and candy as can be
purchased for the money We keep our
cigars fresh and moist at all times as a fact
or that appeals to the particular smokers,
the brands are the finest at the price, Sc to
l5c. Our confectionery moves rapidly which
proves that quality and high grade candies
are mostly in demand. When buying candy,
buy the best, whether in bulk or our boxes,
We have it.
EKALAKA DRUG CO.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13
BOOSTER CLUB
TO RE0RCANlzE
On a Permanent Basis. meetisr
Yesterday Enthusiastic

The Ekalaka Booster Club met
yesterday afternoon in response
to a general call by the officers.
The meeting was we'll attended
despite the severe weather and
much business of Importance
came before the club. It was
agreed to form a permanent or
ganization and with this end in
view, the club adopted a consti-
tuition and bylaws and voted to
meet in a weeks time next
Thursday afternoon) and elect
officers and directors. The initia-
ton fee Of the club was placed
at five dollars and the monthly
dues at one dollar. Regular
meetings will be held the first
Tuesday Of each month. The
Almbaugh building has been
rented for the use of the club
and the secretary has already
taken up his quarters there.
Among the important subjects
discussed yesterday were the
railroad and the -four mill propo-
sitions. w. H. Peck made a
convincing talk on the railroad
situation and pointed out in a
logical way just what will he the
proper procedure in getting
the project under way.
J'he club members want a big
turnout next Thur sday. They
want the people from the country
to come in and have a voice in
the proceedings. The farmer
and the stockgrower should be
just as much alive to questions
rnd problems that are coming
before the club as is his neighbor
in town. The club needs the
man from the country and he in
turn needs the club. Come in
next Thursday and get into the
game.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13

Sheriff Jones arrested Eugene
Minis and Walter Deegan last
Monday on complaint Of E. J.
Flasted. They were held on $3.50
bonds and will appear for trial
today. The boys are accused of
killing a beef belonging to
Flasted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-13

Frank Thompson has his new
steam heating plant in order in
the"County Seat Cafe and Lodg-
ing House, and he thinks he has
got just "aboot' the best plant
in town. Rice & Strain installed
the system. They are plumbers
and steamfitters cf experience
and the demand for their services
will probably grow as a more
modern style of dwellings and
business houses are built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
IN TRAINING CAMPS
Brooklyn, 9; Newark, 5.
Kansas City, 8; Pittsburg, 5.
Indianapolis, 2; Detroit, 1.

Brooklyn, g.; Newark, 5.
Kansas City, 8; Pittsburg, 5.
Indianapolis, 2; Detroit, 1.
Cubs, 8; Cleveland, 0.
St. Paul, 10; Evansville, S.
Cardinals, 5; Browns, 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Dayton, 2.
St. Paul, 10; Evansville, S.
Detroit II, IA; Grand Rapids, /.
NewYork, s; Baltimore, 2.
Washington, Z; Providence, 5.
Buffalo, 3: Columbus, 2.
Toronto, IL; Nashville, 5.
Louisville, A.; st. Louis Am. H., o.
White Sox, 4; st. Joe, 2.
Boston Nationals, 10; Bridgeport, 1
Jersey City, 20; Athletics, 8.
A process OF hardening steel with
lar is said to be in success
full use by German firm in cases
where only certain parts of the meta
require hardening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13

gram by slapping one into field. Con-
NOT. Miller and Holmich donated -
ne cause with . trio q swats tha1
put two runners homs, while Rodgers
dsansd tie bases By timely btff On
the next BAN pitched.
Lineup and SUMMARY:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
SENATORS LINE UP
VETS FOR SEASON
Richmond Team Schedules
Games With Several Fast
Amateur Mines.

The Senators. ono Of the fastest
sexni-pEo teams in this city has 10
organised for the coming season and
is ready to take the field against all.
corners. The club will have the fast.
est team IN its history and wifi try to
beat the record made last season,
when the nine won Is out Of 10 games
played.
Everett Sullivan will manager the
team this year and has succeeded IN
getting together all of the stars of last
years nine besides several new men
who give promise of doing big things
Those of last years squad that will
be back in harness this year are Pot
finger at third, Kelly, second sacker
A. Schweizer, short, H. and c.
Schweizer in the outfield.
knight, who has had lots of exper.
fence in this part of the bush will be
tried out for an infield job, while
Gray, who halls from Hamilton, will
also be seen in this territory. Both
men have made good records among
semi-pro teams and should bolster UP
the Richmond lineup considerable
league and Sullivan will be in the
field and behind the bat, respectively
Moore will likely do the bulk of the
pitching work.
The team will practice at the Rat
lift park and has secured this place
for holding any games that might be
played here. AS the team is a travel
ing team it is not probable that many
games will be held in Richmond but
if out-of-town games are not secured
games will be held here. Games have
already been scheduled with the Day
ton Lily Brews, Winchester, Corners
vile and Muncfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
SCHOOLS OF STATE
OBSERVE TREE DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April ia
general observance of Arbor Day on
next Friday by public schools of the
state is indicated in reports that are
coming in to the office of Charles A
Greathouse, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Trees will be
planted by pupils Of nearly every
school in Indiana. Governor Ralston
who has requested by proclamation
that 100000 trees be planted in the
state on Arbor Day. will himself plant
a tree in the state house yard.
Governor Ralston will dig the hole
for the tree himself, and with his own
hands will set 1t and cover the roots.
He will follow the suggestions for
scientific tree 'anting contained in a
pamphlet recently complied by e. A.
Gladden., state forester, and the state
board of forestry.
| The largest The largest celebra-
ton Of the day in the state will be
held at Frankfort, where Former
Vice-president Charles W. Fairbanks,
an ardent conservation advocate, will
deliver the chief address,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
NATCos.

Summary-Two base hits-Connor
2. Wedding, 2, McKurk. Keller. Double
plays-Gray, unassisted. Struck out
BY Hannah 5, by Lavanstein 3. Scorer
-Osbourne. Umpire-Roach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
CHARGE POOR WORK
Trustees of Stanley Memorial
Ask Damage.

Arguments on a demurrer in the
case of the trustees of the Stanley
Memorial trust estate of Liberty
against Hasecoster and Flagg, archi
tects, and Anderson and Stinson, con.
tractors, of this city, were heard by
Judge Fox today In circuit court.
The suit of the trustees for $1,000
said to be the amount of damages
caused by defective plans drawn by
the Richmond firm and defective
workmanship of the Richmond con
tractors on the Stanley Memorial
building at Liberty, is developing into
a three-cornered fight, one of the at
torneys said before the court today
The two defendants are wranglins
over their end Of the case while the
plaintiffs are fighting them jointly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13

For some years Spain has been
experimenting with American Dry
farming methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13

SCORE STANDS Is 10 Is
A Batting Rally in the Fifth
Frame Nets Wayne Works
Five Runs, and Sews Up
the Contest.

The wayne Works baseball squad
took 4 close and interesting game
from the Natco combination by = 1913
score, Saturday night at the Y" gym.
inability to hit when hits meant runs
was the big factor In the defeat Of
the Natco crowd. ...
The Natcos opened up strong, scor-
ing quartet of runs in the initial
frame Wedding, first man up biffed
the horsehide into the gallery for two
bases. Hits by Lavanstein, Hockett.
Lynn and Glore showed three runners
across the plate and Glore counted a
second later on a wild heave OF a
Wayne fielder.
The Wayne crowd came right back
at their opponents in the next inning
hammer and tongs fashion and before
three outs had been registered, Rod
gers, Zeyen and the Gray brothers
had romped across the plate with four
runs.
start Batting Rally.
The Tool-makers annexed shut
out the next session while the Wayne
bunch continued the good work by
counting q pair of runs, made by Rod
gers and Heinrich. A batting rally
this half was cut down by some tight
fielding on the part Of the Natco in
field men, who gathered in several
swats that looked good for many more
runs.
The Wayne crowd sewed up things
in the fifth, gathering five tallies that
put the team in the lead, where it re-
manned throughout the remainder OF
the half. Hannah opened up the pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STAND

Saturday Night's Resut*a.
A. 8. M. Co. 20; Pilots, II.
Wayne works, 1S; Natcos, 18.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
fact that the stands are not absolutely

OO<13R1OC0Q :
The Pfttsburg Federsls are using
Opposition park, the old home Of the
Pirates. which is believed to be big
enough for this season, but which will
be supplanted with new steel and
concrete stadium next season II Pitts
burg's franchise is renewed. The Bal
timore stands were finished some
time before the season started and
take rank with the finest ball parks
in the land.
Work on the Brooklyn stands Is be-
ing rushed, and 1t ia expected that
the stands will be ready for the open
ing, game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-13
SETS NEW RECORD

Los ANGELES. April 13-DeLloyd
Thompso son holds he American record
for looping the loop n an aeroplane,
having yesterday e1ssuted eight loops
while flying here. Lincoln Beacheys
record was seven loopA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Denn man @eiete erlieBe, lie BON If
rer gbel6el gu beilen, itatt iie oarin
&c b%eltarfer.
Sem Sefretar Sane pom 0eparte-

Dem Sefret4r Sane pom @eparte-
ment 6es Snnern gtng pom Sanpt-
iulti5elerf Games %. @itten Elm fur
ger 8eribt iiber Sic @ertaufe BON
Meulanb sur 9eitebelnng 5u. SEER
7Bsitten bot tuabren6 Der lebten bier
:Ronate I'M @elten perlonlid Die Be
giltration uno 6ie @erloolung bon
100000 Slider 2an6 in Montana
uno Mebrasfo iiberpadt nnb berid-
tet, baB lie i'm @an5en 116,995 Ser
lorel1 sur M%niieolung auf lanoiiden
Semi tdtten baben regiitrieren lai=
len. Mbgeieben oapon mnroen meilt=
bieteno 5n Gamas, Momt., ltaotil6e
Drrubltiide unb an0ermarts berldte=
Dene Melte bon friiber beiie0elten 2an=
oereien 51m Nreile BON $t.25 Biz
Sill per Nder ober 5n einem 9ur9=
idnittspreiie bon IS per SLIDER Der:
fauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
9ides, elansenbes &aar
Trei BON @rinb.
Mabden, perimdt es! 9as &aar ,uirb
meid , tualeub nnb berrlih! 4autt
cine 25 Gents 5laide 9anberine.

8enn SIR ettpas I'M f9tperes 9aa1
qebt, bas glGn3t in @90nbeit nnO ftrablt
bon 2eben, bas cine unperglel6libe
8ei6beit bat unb tpallenb uno gldn5euo
lit, beriu9t 9anoerine.
Sour cine Arplifation berboppeH Sie
6h0nbeit Cures 9dnres, nebltoem LOT
Tie iofort ieben @rtnbzP actitel. Sbr
f0nnt fein 5b0nes 9aar nod geinnoea
9aar baben, tpenn SIR @rino babt. 9iez
Ter @9orf, raubt ben Slang Beg 9aares.
5erft0rt feline @tdrfe unb fem eigentlibes
2eben ur1o, er3eugt. ne1n mon tbn nt9t
beieitigt, cine Steberbafttgfett uno Elm
SUDDEN Der @opfhaut; Die 9aarfpur5eln
bungern aug, IUien 1i9 uno fterben ab.
lam fdnt bas 3aar raid aus. Werfeblt
ni6t. cine 25 @ents Sldide Der ¬plz
toms 9nnberine in irgeno elmer Npotbete
gu faufen unb bann periu4t es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Sdreibt iiber feline Spdter. u8j

Sdreibt iiber feline Sudter. u8ir
boben cine Sodter," idreibt &err
Muguit gngel bon @errington, Sans,
u6ie iebt 10 Sabre alt lit un6 iiber
5tpei Sabre lang nit Magenbei6tper,
SEN geplagt NOR. Gle mar fa1m
imitan0e, irgen6etpaS 5u elien, nno
p1roe 10 idmad nn6 mager, oaB iie
lr1r nod @aut un6 &no6en tpar.
@abreno oieier gan5en 3eit ooftierte
ite, nno sic Mer5te iagten fortmab-
re116: Isle miro idon oariiber bin-
meg fomrmen." Mber es geidab ni6t,
- menigltens ni6t 6ur@ lire 8e-
bon6lung. @ir botten ane Soffnnng
oufgegeben, als mir anfingen ibr
Mlpenfrduter 5u geben. Dteie. Meoi-
ain mirfte @unoer an ibr. Sbre
gdmer5en beri6man6en; tire 8afen
.tpuroen rnn6 ur6 roitg. Sc miu mir
porfommer, a1s Oh SIR Mlpenfraltter
sic ein5ige tpirf1ide @eoi5in it,"
fSorni's Mlpenfrdltter lit feline Mpo=
tbefer<Meoi5in, lon6ern etne etnfa=
dies, altes &rduter @eilmittel, mel=
dies 6em Bnblifum 6ireft geliefert
miro BON 81. Geter 6abrnep & Sons
&c., 1875 60. @opne Mpe., Git
eago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Sic gilenbabnen 6es 2a116es baber1

Sic gilenbabnen bes 2anOes baber1
I'M p%ergangenen Sabre 3%,255,000,=
600 0ollar pereinabmt, 1877 Wfill1o-
.futfleu Collar mebr als I'M SSabre 1912.
Sic gruttoeinnobmen iino alio I'M
IA Yro5ent bober getpei len als I'M
@oriubre, sic 9tettoeinnabme1 aber
ba6en ii9 infolge Ser boberen ge-
trtebsfolten, b0berer 8elteuernng II.
+. 10. Inn 4.5 8ro5ent ober runo 81
Milionen Collar niebriger gelteat::
3os lit elm ungeiunoer 3uitano, oenn
inter inn mug nidt bloB ser Sier1t
leioen, er beeinflubt ungunltig a11d)
meite areile unleres @irtbi9aftsle=
bens. 9ie @abnen miilien ii@, menn
lie ibren %larfenoen &erpflt6turgen
nod1fpmmeu mollen, elmer Spari liant
felt befleiBigen, urter Ser iogar Die
5iderbeit oes @erfebrs leioen muB.
sic miilen Meltanidaffungen a1 lie,
aeuoem uno rollen6em Material out
6es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bel9ranfen.
sSn peldem umfange bas beretts ge=
idiebt, ergiebt 1id aus %folgenoen 3ab=
len: SIM Sabre 1912 muroen bon Den
8abnen 100000 Sonnen Shiener
o qefauf It, I'M letten Sabre MIR 1000
900 Sonnen; int Sabre 1912 mnroer
5000 9ofomotipen nn6 225,OOO
@oggons in Muftrag gegebn, I'M lee-
ten Sabre m1r 5000 2ofomottben nno
$4,000 @aggons. Ser Musfan,
Sen sic I'M 6rage fommen6en Snon=
itrien 6a6urd erlitten baben, laBt it'd
Ieidt bere9nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

8ei6mi6tigung. Mrrit=
fer (por ser Sr6elter=Yroouftion or
gerlib iein @aloborn %probiereno,
meldes in rdtbielbafter @eiie ber-
ltopft lit. gn0li6 gelingt eS Der
&raft ieiner 21tnge, 6ur@ getpaltiges
@laien 6as SinoerniB gu bebeben,
uno ein @ering flog bo6 iiber oie
s&0pfe ser beribmibt laden6en Sol
legen, INN natiirli6 auf oas geoten=
pult 'bes 3irigenten gu falen.
uDonnermetter, ruff 6ieier aus,
als er gerabe BEL ieinem @intritt 6te=
fen S6abernad erblidt, umaS lino
oas fir mtierable Streide bier?"
Mr1iifer G9neu gefaBt): ~&aroon,
&err @%apeumeiter, Elm fleineS MiB=
peritan0niB; id mollte cine &letntg,
felt aus 9obengrin" blaien; itatt
oeiIen m11rbe Ser fliegen6e Soaan=
Ser" 6aral1s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

@nrit mioer @nrit.,- @e
nige Sage Dor @eibnadten fonnte otf
junge 6rau ibr @ebeimnib nidt meb1
fir ii9 bebolten. uMd, 2teber,"
fliilterte iie ibm ms DIR, ui9 fanr
nibt. bts gum beiligen Mbeno nor:
ten. Sd muB Sir iebt iagen, tpaS i'd
Sir idenffe."
Scum, 1pas it's 6enn?" fragte e1
geipanmt.
sd idente Sir etnen 1telten &od:
apparat nn6 Sic ent5Iden6iten @ptt
8%enporbdnge fir mein 3immer. Uni
mos boIt gu Sir mobl fir mild aus:
ge6a6t?"
Mo6oenfli9 itan6 er 90: u@or
mir frieglt gu einen &aiierapparat
eine Site 3igarren un6 cine i9o.
nen 9lmpen."