davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
EkALKA, GALLON COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY Is

two straight, getting the first fall
in Is minutes and the second in
about half that time.
The Shetland pony race was a
special feature that was greatly
enjoyed.
The only accident on the track
during the fair occurred when
Heel Dust fell in the mile cow
boy race and Bobby Yates, the
rider, plowed up the dirt for a
ways with his nose. No bones
were broken. however.
Plevna contributed two auto
loads of exhibits.
Four autos made the trip from
Marmarth to take in the ceIebra-
ton.
The Fire Department made a
practice run Monday afternoon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers of The
Eagle.

John Hamilton was among the
south end visitors at the fair.
Miss Stella Olsen is assisting
in the county clerk s office.
Jim Parks purchased the Doug
lass Ford yesterday.
H. B. Wiley of Miles City COM
bined business with pleasure here
during the Fair.
Whit TerriIl of Wibaux was
shaking hands with old friends
here this week.
Jack Ellis and Haz Baily were
up from Powder River during
the Fair.
A large number Of travelling
men made Ekalaka during the
fair and they all agreed that she
was there and over.
VIM. O'Shaughnessy and Ami
Zimmerman came up from Alzada
in the latter's car to take in the
side shows.
. Mrs. Collier, mother of Mrs.
j. w. Grant. and Mrs. Mentor
of Bancroft, Nebr.. are visiting
the Grants this week.
The R. C. Charters Co. started
the construction today of a 2Ox50
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Notes of the Fair

The farmers race was a dandy.
The Odd Fellows gave a dance
every night of the fair.
The crowd was at all times Or
derly and we'll behaved.
The band boys were on the job
all the time and received many
compliments on their playing.
Fonr auto loads OF agricultural
,went forward today for
.tana State Fair.
orn department of the
lral exhibit was a big
card.
dies Civic League pro-
st room for the ladies
ers that. was greatly
1 by Il s tissitors.
ing match was pulled
races Wednesday in
| t ea, Jess Downs of Box
Z IN James Novak at
| M 4& tor the best two out
of =. Downs made it
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18

foot warehouse and cellar. The
building will be erected at the
rear of the store building.
Mrs. Robt. Raney, of Bison, S.
D., and Mrs. Leo Ginther, a sis
ter of Mrs. Archie Parker, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Par.
ker this week.
In the case of the State VS..
Mrs. Mabel DAILY before Justice
Dworshak today the decision was
for the acquittal of defendant.
The charge made YVES maintain
ing a disorderly house.
M. E. Shultz informs us that
he is opening a store Sept. Is, on
the Arp road. IL miles west of
Camp Crook. He will carry a
full line of groceries, notions.
school supplies, etc.
The Patrons and Teachers
League cordially invite you to at.
tend an old fashioned party at
the school house Wednesday,
Sept. 3Oth, at 1880 p. m. Come
costumed for the old fashioned
"dees- trict skule." No admission
charged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
The Base Ball Games

For those who enjoy base ball
three first class exhibitions were
offered, one Monday afternoon
between Chimney Creek and
Ekaiaka. and games both Tues
day and Wednesday mornings
between Camp Crook and Eka.
laka.
The game Monday with Chin
ney Greek resulted in victory
fol the home boys to the tune of
8 to S. Olsen and jacobson were
on the mound for the Pups. with
Stoddard receiving. and S. Clark
and Davis performed for the Wis
itors. There was enough hitting
to make the game interesting but
with lead of three scores in the
first inning Ekalaka had at all
times the best of it.
The game the second day with
Crook was more closely contested.
and although the score board
showed 10 to 3 in Ekalaka's fa-
vor. it was anybody's game for a
while. Larson and Mosley were
the visiting Battery and kentield
and Stoddard for the home team.
The Pups had batting streak in
the last two innings that netted
them 6 runs.
Wednesday Crook worked the
same battery while Hill and Stod
dard were up for the Pups. This
game was Ekalaka's S all the way
through Crook being unable to
find Hill for q hit. Had it not
been for a couple Of bobbles the
Pups would have held the Crook
ties scoreless as we'll as hitless.
These errors gave Crook two
scores while Larson was touched
up for eight safe ones and ten
scores.
Taking it all in all the fans
weie pleased with the exhibitions
and the games give promise of a
good aggregation of ball players
next year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
County Fair
Big Success
Three Days of Fallon's First County Fair at Ekalaka
Are Enjoyed by Over 1900
Visitors

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week were the dates
of Fallon's first county fair at
Ekalaka, and to those who were
present it will not be necessary
to say that the event was big
success from start to finish.
Everybody got their moneys
worth and everybody had good
time.
The agricultural and live stock
exhibits were exceptionally good
and many were the compliments
received by those in charge of
these departments in the. guam
tity and quality of the exhibits.
One man from Spearfsh who has
attended a dozen different fairs
in this vicinity this fall was heard
to say. '"Jhat's the best agricul-
tural show so far this year. The
corn alone is worth coming here
to see.''
That the racing events were
good goes without saying as Eka-
laka has for twenty years been
noted for her race meetings. But
everyone said they were the
best they ever saw. There
was over SO. 900. 90 in purses Of
fered and this together with Eka-
laka's reputation as good race
town brought the best there was.
It is estimated that 1,5OO peo-
pie were here to take in the fair.
Belle Fourche. Spearfish. Miles
City. Ismay. Wibaux. Camp
Crook. Baker and Alzada being
we'll represented. The south end
of the county was a large con-
tributor to the attendance, and
it was a two to one bet with no
one taking the field that Ekalaka
as a hostess took first money.
For the Fair and Racing Associa-
ton and for the town we will
say that we were glad indeed to
be able to extend our hospitality
to so many of our friends and
hope that this service may be
continued indefinitely.
A resume of the racing events
is given below and next week we
will publish the entries and a.
wards in the other departments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
TUESDAYS S Races

2::3O Trot or Pace. Best 2 in 3
heats:
First heat Jerome Perce. en-
tered by C. H. Loud, 1st; Me-
braska Girl, entered by R. Lamb.
End: John. entered by J. Taggart.
3rd.
Second heat Nebraska Girl.
1st; jerome Perce End: John 3rd.
Third heat--Nebraska Girl, 1st;
Jerome Perce. 2nd: John, 3rd.
Relay Race:
First heat Grover Cleveland,
1st, time 3.O5: Bobby Yates. End,
time 3. %. Elmer Sanky. Bird. time
4.55.
3-S- Mile ree-for- all running race
Burlington Bess. R. Lamb,
Tanis, Atchison, End: Rubb
Sankey. 3rd. Time 81 IA.
1-27 Mile cowboy race:
B. D., B: Douglas. 1st; Pete
w. J. Nftcy. End; Vinegar Roam.
Sanky, 3rd; Pay Day, H. Hall,
4th: Dolly. Benoit. 5th, Hee
Dust. Yates.
1-2-Mile Farmers Race:
A. E. Dague. 1st; Elmer San
ky. End: Clarence Sisley. 3rd.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
A BUSY MEETING
Commissioners Meet in Third
Quarterly Session. Fa1lon
County Now in Fifth
Glass

Much business confronted the
county dads when they met in
the third quarterly session last
Monday. An unusually large grist
of claims were allowed and manv
new roads were acted upon
Outside of the regular run of
work the most important action
taken was the passing of a reso-
luton placing Fallon county IN
fifth class. The resolution fol-
lows:
The Board of County Com
missioners of Fallon County in
regular session of the third quar-
terIy meeting of said board, Sep
tember 8, 1914, hereby pass the
following resolution. Resolved.
that as the said board find that
the valuation of the County of
Fallon, State of Montana, is eight
million, twenty-one thousand,
three hundred and forty-fve dol
lars. for the year 1914, Where
fore we fix and designate the
County of Fallon. State of Mon
tana. in the Fifth Glass, accord
ing to Section 2975. subdivision
s."
The placing tf Fallon county
in fifth class will create the Office
Of Auditor, and this office will be
filled January fire by the Cover
nor of the sta'
The Secul Co. was
awarded the \ -a~ build
ing three -brldg nbina-
ton steel and VIC ross
Box Elder above >rs
ranch. one wood b.
Fallon creek. and
bridge across Pine cree.
Caldwell was given the
to build wood bridges
North Cottonwood and \
Butte creeks. Lee Richaro
will build a wood bridge across
South Butte creek and also re-
ceived the contract for the dirt
work or the last three named
bridges.
Permission was given C. L.
Bruce to construct telephone
line from Boyes to Alzada.
$1.50O was allowed for road
work in Commissioners district
No. |. G.. l.. Woods district, in
addition to the allowance made
at the June meeting.
AS to the matter of bonding
the county for outstanding in
debtedness, the commissioners
appointed George G.. Grant to OBJ
tain data from the Custer county
records as to the creation of Fai-
lon county and other necessary
records, and contracted with
keeler Bros. of Denver, for the
preparation Of the bids.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Notice

The party that helped them.
selves to the things in and around
my house in H. S. Basin has been
located and will be given ten days
to return same.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1914.
FAY RICHARDS,
Ekalaka, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18

1-Mile free for-all, trot or pace.
Best 3 in 5 heats:
First heat Avon Dick, Dyer,
1st; Doctor j., Taggert, End
Nebraska Girl, Lamb, 3rd; Tessie
B., j. P. Hedges. 4th.
Second heat Doctor j., 1st
Avon Dick. End: Nebraska Girl,
3rd; Tessie B.. 4th.
Third heat-Doctor j.. LIST:
Avon Dick. End; Tessie B., 3rd
Nebraska Girl, 4th.
Fourth heat-Doctor j.. 1st
Avon Dick. End; Nebraska Girl,
3rd: Tessie B.. 4th.
Time 2.21 2-5. 2.21 Is, 2.2s
Is. g. rs 5.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18

1-2-Mile free for-all running race:
K. C.. Atchison. lst; Sleepy
Joe. Rowles, End; Lady Slippers,
Douglas. 3rd. Time so.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18

Relay Race:
I'll. H. Hedges riding Yates
string)
Second Heat Cleveland 1st
3.N 2-5; Yates 2nd. 3.33: Sanky
3rd, Z e rs. Time for both heats:
Cleveland 1st. $50 2-5: Yates
End, 6 AZ: Sanky 3rd. l1.33 2-5.
Novelty Race. walk half. trot a
half and run a half:
Bal6y. Speiser, 1st: County
Seat, Sisley. End: Queen B..
Hedges, 3rd; Brownie. kirkpat-
rick. 4th. Time of winner, walk
4.5O; trot 2.O7 As: run 1.O3 2.5.
Mile Saddle Horse race:
f. D., Douglas, lst; Vinegar
Roam, Sanky. End; Whistler.
Thompson. 3rd; kupalt. McCray
4th. Time 2.O3 4-5.
Mile free-for-a running race. tc
pay at each quarter:
X. c.. Atchison: Sleepy Joe.
Bowles; Burlington Bess. Lamb
Jerry Sleepy Joe first for frs,
two quarters, K. C.. first for las,
two quarters. Jerry third. Time
Isl 2-5.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
wednesdays Races

1-4-Mile free for all running race
Burlington Bess. Lamb, 1st;
Lady Slippers, Douglas. 2nd;
Tanis, Atchison, 3rd. Time "a Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Logan. Utah. March 20, 1914

Logan. Utah, March 20, 1914
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the city recorder un.
I'll O'Clock p. m. on the second day
Of April. 1914. and in the chamber
of the city commissioners until seven
o'clock Of the same date; for the dig
ging and the back filling OF about one
half mile of trenching for water main
extensions.
Form Of contracts and specifications
are on file in the ONCE of the city
engineer
The right is reserved to reject any
and all BIDS. BY order Of the city
commissioners. f
q. W. LINDoUIsT,
Commissioners OF waterworks.
-AAv. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
GUESTS OF HOTEL
ARE RESCUED FROM
BLAZING BUILDING
Windsor Hotel A. Milwaukee and
Other Buildings Burn, Alta PEI
Lose OF $4,000 ~

"a 81.
Milwaukee, Wis. March 1S.-Ffre.
which destroyed the Job printing de-
partment Of the Evening Wisconsin,.
the ofices Of Western Newspaper
Union and, the Windsor hotel early
this morning caused |. tf Of I 1850 900 %
At hrst u was fsSFsd thss : scoss
Of guests had besn trapped On me eo0
door of the hotel, but It : o'clock
Fire Chief Clancy said he thought
all Of the guests had BEEN rescued.
The cause Of the are Il not known.
It was nrst noticed BY . policeman
who rushed into the hotel end res
cued guests on the second and third
floors. He was unable 70 get to the
fourth and top fioofs because OF the
smoke. The elevator carried down
us many a. possible until the oper'
ator was compelled 70 nee.
About forty guests were said %
have been registered at the windsos
hotel. It 10 said the hotel register
was destroyed 90 that there are no
immediate means Of ascsrtainins u
all the occupants escaped. The hoss'
was . four story structure.
At s:16 the fre yas under control
Conflicting reports - TO the ioss OF
life were circulated. but nothing def'
mite could be obtained.
Charles sandberg. proprietor of the
hotel said he believed every occu'
pant Of the hotel got out safely. al.
though with the register burned he
could not give an accurate statement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

FOR SALE Large bundle Of oil
newspapers for . niclkle. Just IL
thing for starting Ares. Apply q
this o1lce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
With The Society Circles

widtsoe gave very interesting dis
cusison on Euthenics and certain OF
It's problems. The hostess served tea.
The Brigham Young Camp Of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers Met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. j.. A.
widtsoe. After an interesting pro-
gram was rendered, delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Lyman Smith entertained
with st. Patrick's party in honor
of her little daughter IGNORES birth.
day anniversary on Tuesday. Games
werep layed and dainty refreshments
served.
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. J. 8. Powell, Miss Claire Car
don gave a piano solo. Professor A.
N. sorensen gave the drama Hedds
Gabler. by Henrik Ibsen. The hos.
tess served tea assisted by Misses EN-
ma Dccles and Euarda Smart.
The wobyca Society met Wednes.
day evening with Mrs. w. o. Rob.
inson. Mrs. Lyman DANES gave a
vocal solo. President c: N. Jensen
gave an interesting talk on Moral In
fuence Of Dress. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

H. and Mrs. w. N. Simons of
Chicago spent the mid-week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MurdocS Jr.
spent part of the week In Salt Lake.
rvs. II. G.. Thatcher went TO Salt
Lake thursday where she will re-
main over Sunday.
Miss M. A. Torgeson returned on
Tuesday from a weeks stay In Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howell re-
turned last evening from six weeks
stay in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Smith left on
Monday for Ogden where they VIII
make their home for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. A. l.. Cole ad children re-
turned Tuesday from Oakland, CAT
5ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McAlister en-
sertained with family party Friday
evening In honor of their china we'd
ding anniversary.
The A. G. Woman Club met on
Monday with Mrs. Teetzel. Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Identity Men by Veins.

Professor Tamassia of the Univer-
,ity of Padua, advocates the adoption
IF an Identification system the basis
of which is the photographing OF
the veins of the hands. He says the
merest novice can detect variations,
while long training 10 necessary to
distinguish differences In finger
prints.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

FOR SALE-Ten or twenty acres
alfalfa; good water right Call Lun
dahl Machine Shop. South Main. app
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
VARYING Meat con.umptIon.

As meat caters the people Of Aus
tralia and New Zealand carry OF the
prize. The former eat s62 pounds Of
meat year each; the latter 212
pounds. the Americans 1876 pounds.
and the British 1870 pounds. The con-
sumption OF meat in this country Is
On the decrease. owing to the scarcity
Of the supply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Nothing to Worry About.

"have you heard about the awful
thing Mr.. Jobson did this morning?
Several OF the neighbors saw him
iragging his wife around in the back
Tard by her hair. Don't you think the
authorities ought to do something
about itH" why should the authorities
nterfereG Haven't you heard that
jobson and his wife are working for a
moving picture Gln sonoerss"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

'Housekeepers everywhere recog-
ntse that life 10 too valuable to spend
every hour Of the day In the mere
keeping Of the house. No human be-
Ing can be continuously efficient and
work more than eight hours In TWEEN
ty-four. There are better ways. more
scientific methods. more efficient uten.
sils. Charles Barnard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

On Wednesday evening the U. A.
G. Science Club met at Murdocks
catering parlors where supper was
served at seven o'clock. The long ia.
Bile was decorated with carnations
Covers were laid for twenty-five Az
ter supper Professor Arnold gave a
very interesting talk on French Hor-
ticultural Society.
The Ballard Camp Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Pioneers met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. William worley.
Miss Margaret Morley gave piano
solo. One Of the members read from
the Life Of wilford woodruff. Mrs.
William worley read from Women Of
the Bible. Delicious refreshments
were served.
ssss
Miss Joan Moan, Miss Edith Bowen,
Miss Drew Smith. Miss Mary soren-
sen. were guests of Miss Lalene Hen
bricks at her home at Lewiston over
last weekend. On Sunday Miss Hen.
bricks entertained 1t dinner. All the
appointments Of the entertainment be.
ing effectively carried out in the st.
Patrick idea. Covers we're laid for
twelve.
The wilford Woodruff Camp Of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. FRANK Pal.
mer. Mrs. Mary Muir gave the chap
ter from the Life Of Brigham Young.
Miss Rachel Peterson gave vocal
solo. Mrs. Emma Palmer gave some
reminesinces from the
life Of her mother, Mrs. Williams.
Miss Orita Fister gave, piano solo.
Delicious refreshments were serevd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Rspsrtss Ia the sersppInetsn Home.
Mr.. ooraDpinston-"rca never
amounted to anything unui ! married
you. u were suddenly taken away
where would you BET" Mr.. Scrappins.
ton-"At the funeral. II sober enough
TO 60"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Memory . stsrshouse.

Professor Bergson believes that
memory 10 imperishable; that all We
have thought felt and experienced In
past life 70 In some way stored up and
may, under favorable circumstances,
bs rsvix1 n dreams; and that the
totally; q the past 10 Involved In the
present e = rolling snowfall gathers
w Ill that ID In IT. path.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE Large bundle Of old
newspapers for . niclkle. Just the
thing for starting Ares. Apply ct
this once.
TYPEWRITER FOR sALB. cheap.
Inquire this once. II
WILL EXCHANGE modern homo in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this e6ace. II
5000 CAROLINA POPLARs ali siles
at half price. Ola Larson and Son. II
FOR SALH AT A BAR0AIN-Box
factory. niacAinsry end building IN
nrstl class running coaditan. See o.
c. Biusmsli. residences. go North
ssrsatA uast; Sastsey. silse Canyon
Read. Il
FOR eAI1D--OrsAard cultivator.
practically new. e. =. 6. sshsnb.
phone 3sSy. b as9 II
FOR Nutritious ana let In Prov.
ideucs. Bench. B. y. Riess. Il
FOR sALE-Lot s 1-3x1o rods.
three roomed house. fruit trees. new
fence. located in Seventh ward: q
bargain at $1,000. See John Brobers,
500 East Second South. Il
WILL ACCEPTsFAAlLY WASHING
call for clothes and return them;
charges moderate. Phone 3sly. maj
FOR SALE-Ten or twenty acres
alfalfa; good water right Call Lun
dahl Machine Shop. South Main. app
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

WfhaTs In q Namei
Gay 10 . Freash name, and It Gig
niaes Leader: bat this will not bring
much comfort to tie young man whose
parents named him Percy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Ger perflnAte aIfDhun"

Sn ber a0nigsberger r5artungiden
3leiuna" giebt Elm QsIar fplgsnbe lkine
G8ene mieber: Sn BEN 2otal, no ia al
unb All eintn Dammsrfhoppen nsbHe, itbt
I'm etnsn grcBeu runben lid nit Dielen
anoeren gtammqdisn Elm RsfereuOar.
aOrpgfubt1t duf sebn metsr Gntftrnung.
gefht nnb G6aogl bebedt nit sinsm Res
bon GbmiTtn, bic nit iebsm Sdlut cus
BEN Geibet iieftr trgldbsn. Gin f6psrer
aerl, eefp1ltio In Gprnl, gang gfiDib Der
atnommtyiedier bss &orps. GinmaI
Fyaait i'm elmer mitten aus ar~ieesgeIprds
den beraus: gSogsn gle mai. Iisber DIT
tot, tparum Tnb Sic eisentlia ni4t i'm
Qrieg2" Orr aits Stuosnt iadut tritb.
felia auf: .8ierberJl4 aHtporttt sr tiir8.
I'd TO- gd ia!" Die 9~riegsgeiprda.
ge6en peita. De 9~sfersnbnr nit ben
3}euqniFen bsr JuthtIofgttit uno bee
9raufaGnoeribuns I'M @eIidt fret IN
fdtperem Stuntn. mit sinem MaI, mad
brei, bier minuten, f1l1et er nit Der
JauH auf BEN 1ifa, oaB bic 5etosl Fprin'
aen unb Der tohbdre 5toff ibsr Bic Rdna
ber ipriBt, unb Ihrstt bur9's 2csat: sDel
perfluate altotol!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
1ie mrfnndentn.~ peHdtiGnna.

aus Siersrabe nirb uuttr'm u. De
to&r eeIdriebsn: gtlanntlid Fat bic Gis
misunderstanding bsreiis gtsen ben An'
furm auf bic Gonutags 5tpiihen Obers
hauisn uno BeId bertsbrsnofu 3ige pros
itairt uno min cine iebtriiaune Der Wds
aen hi6t mthr sulaTtu. Die GiieHbahn
bat auf Der SirGte bon Guisburg bsslp.
eHen-O6srbauTen-Dtltl an BEN lssttn
s~onnidesn mebr ais 10000 gerionm bss
f5rbsri, 70 boB ale 3ags, aud ale gils
unb Ds3igs. ponstpFropft perbsH mubs
ten. Cbpohl bic RsiIenbeu, bic Bis BeItl
fabrsH, bonn gabnbof Wsisl Big gum
JtanBoimla1tr Brisbri4sFslb nod AZ
ailomettr laufsn miiF.n iasut man ielbit
BE aoiteR fir bic l. D~agtHtIofe nift
Nm osfrigtn Sonnta9 srIittsn msbrsrs
[Dumtn aus eFen Elm iibIss 5idsto. Gie
bielten BE @sfdnaensn nm absnbs BON
an6pfen an. gls Der qoItsn oaspiihtn
irat. lieben fe Ft niat 8uriidpsiisn hnt
Der 4often fpurht htrlrt tbdttih, bdB ben
9amgn fpohl fit INNER bic Cut mad 4ns
bsnltu pergt6en pirb. sic nuroen bon
einsr qatroaiqs an bic aids psrpiefen
UNI bort aarfoffeIn 3u i6dleH, bic Sda.
len tounteu Fe als anbsnfen mitne9mtn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
DE- QlBrier BED aalirten.

.8dfln Gbron." meIbet aus PETERSBURG,
buB In BEN admpfen am Qisrtn auf ruis
ffher Geite MlDrIer eines nsusn WobsGs
her QuttloDipette %tbeiIsenommen batter,
bis-sin fe6r groBes 9alibsr befdBsn limb
gleid8eitia fehr 6eipeeIid Ieien. Die Saas
~Derfdnbigsn bdttsn ertldrt, bab bic neuen
@efdibs alien, mas bon bsntfdtr Geits
bigbsr an gei9iiben an Or Ofaren3s
aessiat nurbns, boatommsn oleihpetthie
Teieu. era! RAD Nnbsrerietts foenn BIZ
gnelduber Elm angebot bon dmeritdRls
f4en mDrfern srbdlten bubtB. Der yDoilE
S~eIearnp6A mtloet aus 0elp 9ort: pSr
.btefer Mo6e pgrben brei berbOrfagenbt
dmerilaniF5e Snssnieurs in qou6on sins
|%treFfen, I'M benz ariessminiferium oGs
|Mobea einss Ml0riers anspbisien, eas ar
2eifunesfdbi9feit ben bsltl4en groBer
5aubibtu glsidtommsn fol-. (Dnriibti
fam man ruhig fdlafeH. Qsus @sTtdeI
peroen nidt bon heuts duf mor9cn ton'
frairt anb dasprpbirt)