davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
fG~X C---~---~>--.-~.,...,.,,,,
DAMON WILL FILED.

According to the terms of the will of the late Urias Damon, filed at the probate court yesterday, his whole property is left to his wife, Rebecca Damon The will was drawn last January and was witnessed by Mrs. J. M. Crowell, Fannie E. Damon and J. M. Crowell.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Baked Apples
 Oat Meal With Milk Meat Omelet
 Griddle Cakes
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Kidneys en Brochette Rhubarb Pie Tea
 Dinner. Tomato Bisque
 Baked Ham Potato Puff Peas Egg Salad Lemon Pie
 Coffee Kidneys en Brochette-Lamb or sheep's kidneys are chosen they are split almost through, opened and fiattened by a skewer passed pin fashion through each. They are then dipped into melted butter and ErOiled until we'll done on a clear hot fire.
 Lemon Pie-Over quarter pound crumbled stale sponge cake squeeze the juice of three lemons and the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02

If you want a delicious Coffee that has the real Mocha and Java flavor, we have it. We call it National Blend and get 30 cents for it. National But ter Co. 133 Main street.-adNt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
VESSEL CAPSIZED
WHILE PREPARING
To RECEIVE CARGO
NORWEGIAN BARK ELSE, WHICH
HAD RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM
SANTOS, NOW LIES nv AN AWk-
WARD POSITION.

While dischargng ballast at 1:4O o'clock
yesterday afternoon at berth No. l, on
the west side of Tarragona wharf, the
Norwegian bark Else. an iron vessel OF
1913 tons, suddenly capsized, going over
to an alarming degree. and the only thing
which kept the deep-sea craft from going
entirely over was the fact that one of
her *wide-reaching yards caught on the
inclined track, which ran parallel to the
ships berth, and also the fact that the
davits caught and hung up on the edge
of the dock.
F. Rust Smith, who was directing the
discharge of the ballast, and who stood
on the cabin when the sbiA started over
on her side, made a fly leap to the
dock and sustained a slightly sprain ed
ankle He left the dock later in the
afternoon to have his ankle treated. c.
e. Lloyd. an electrician, was in the cabin
with Captain Opsahl when the accident
happened.
The negroes who were handling the
ballast tubs, and members of the ship s
crew, broke all records in leaving the
ship. A large number of spectators were
attracted to the wharf, and viewed the
unusual sight with much curiosity
Among those who reached the wharf
were railroad officials, who hurriedly
ordered that spectators be kept off the
wharf, and fence placed as q barrier
This was done with a view to having
people out of the danger zone in case
the ship broke through the elevated tract
and came down to the dock, for it was
expected that the yard arm would not
hold the ship much longer.
Arrangements were hurriedly made
yesterday to have the ship righted as
soon as possible, and tackle was being
procured yesterday for this purpose.
The Else was understood to have
originally had $50 tons of sand and stone
ballast in her hold, and, according to E
report made to the stevedore by Mr.
Smith yesterday, there remained in thu
ship about 100 tons. The Else was L
have started cargo this morning. and i
was desired to get as much ballast GU
of the ship as possible before cargo wal
started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
CITY COURT At
8 A. NJ, 6 DAYS
IN EACH WEEK

Beginning on Friday of this week
which is tomorrow, daily sessions of
the recorders court will be called to
order at 8 o'clock, one hour earlier.
The announcement was authorized by
Chief of Police Sanders, and of course
all who may have business with that
tribunal should take a friendly warn
ing and present themselves at s in
stead of a. m.
The new order Of things goes into
effect with the assumption of the Of
flee of recorder by John G. Welsh,
who tomorrow viii hold his first ses-
sion, following his appointment by the
city commissioners at the session yes
terday afternoon.
For years the hour for converting
of the city court has been at 8 o'clock,
this having been changed from 9:15
o'clock, long ago changed to the
earlier hour. The 8 o'clock session
will be very convenient for two
watches of the city police. One watch
goes on duty at that hour, and an
other goes off duty. The preceding
watch leaves the beat at II o'clock,
midnight, and officers serving on the
late or midnight watch, will be the
ones principally affected so far as
their maps are concerned. Officers
who leave the beat at midnight go
on duty at p. m.
1t is said that theirs will be some
announcement of the new order, by
the ringing of the city bell, striking
the hour of 8 each week day, this to
warn all that the city tribunal is to
| be convened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
HOME AND FARM
WORK At BELLVIEW
AND WARDvILLE
JOINT DEMONSTRATIONS BY AG-
RICULTURAL AND HOME ECO
NOMIC EXPERTS-HOG CHOL-
ERA DISCUSSED.

DR.. A. H. Logan, hog cholera spe-
cialist of the university extension
work, will address the meeting at
Wardville on Monday, June 10, in the
school house, on the prevention of
Hog Cholera" S. w. Hiatt, demon
stration agent, will also address the
assembly on general agricultural con-
ditions. The meeting will be a joint
one between the home demonstration
and the farm demonstration agents.
Miss Lonny Landrum will conduct a
demonstration of her work, and talk
on canning club girls work. The pic
mic will continue throughout the day
and every one is invited to attend and
bring basket dinner.
A similar meeting will be held at
Bellview on Tuesday, June 20, in the
Old Jordan school house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
MANY ASK THAT
HOME RULE ASSN
Be Permanent

The Home Rule Association viii prob
ably take no further part in the charter
board operations, was the statement Of
R. V. c. Smith, secretary of that body,
to The Journal yesterday. Continuing
Mr. Smith stated that many requests
had been received. asking that the Or
ganzation be made a permanent one. as
its work had been done SO effectively in
such a short while.
There is at present no need of taking
that STEP" said Mr.. Smith, land if the
association submits proposition to the
board it will PROBABLY have to effect
another organization, for in the selection
of candidates no system Of government
was considered; all we were after was
to get fifteen good men on that board
and I believe we succeeded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15


commissioners for the honor, as he
termed it, has been for sixteen years
as legal adviser to the city of Pen
sacola, serving under number of
mayors, seeing a change in the city
government and rendering more opin-
ions than he would attempt to num-
Der himself. When he was elected
yesterday it made the beginning of
his seventeenth term.
Mr.. Jones went into Office under
the term of the late Mayor James NJ
billiard, and served throughout that
term, and also served under Mayors
Charles H. Bliss, C. M. Jones, Thomas
E. Welles, C. c. Goodman and AdolpH
Greenhut. He has attended the fune,
rails of three of the above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
RAINES PLEADS To
A SERIOUS CHARGE

w. c. Raines, white, one of the three
men arrested en- the charge Of assaulting
the aged man, Alex. Beaton, and robbing
him, appeared at the special session of
the court of record yesterday morning
and pleaded guilty to a charge of assault
with intent to rob. Sentence was de-
ferred.
There We're three men said TO have been
concerned in the Beaton robbery and
assault. Zilla, one of them, last week,
pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting
with intent to rob, and sentence was de
ferred in his case also. The third man,
Frank Russo, is still in the county jail,
and he announced yesterday that he was
going to 60 before jury and have such
a body pass on his fate. Until his case
is disposed of, it is said, sentences will
not be imposed upon either of the two
defendants who pleaded guilty.
Mr.. Beaton, the aged victim Of the
three white men, said to have been the
trio mentioned. was said to have been
enticed in the outskirts of the city. near
Bayview Park, several weeks ago, and
was set on, assaulted and robbed of about
$50, he claimed. The arrest of Russo.
zika and Raines was affected an hour
after the alleged assault was reported.
Several other defendants appeared at
the special plea day term yesterday and
offered their respective plea. None were
up for serious offenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
ANNUAL REGATTA
/. PLANS DISCUSSED
BY YACHT CLUB
DETAILS WERE COMPLETED AT
REGULAR MEETING OF PENSACOLA
ORGANIZATION, WHICH WAS HELD
LAST NIGHT.


At the regular meeting of the Yacht
Club last night, details of the annual re
gatta to be held here on the 4th of July,
were completed.
There will be two distance races from
New Orleans; one daylight, the other
straight running, and that another trophy
has been offered in addition to the Carrie
cup for the winner of the daylight race.
The plan for the daylight race was
suggested at the meeting of the Southern
Yacht Club last Friday night, but the
| Carrie cup is for long distance only. and
| some other plan was adopted. A total
| of fifteen yachts from New Orleans have
been entered in either one of the two
races. The daylight race contestants will
leave New Orleans on Saturday morning,
| July LIST, arriving at Mobile the same
| afternoon, waiting overnight at Fort
| Morgan, and proceeding to Pensacola
Sunday morning. The other class will
leave Saturday afternoon. running all
night and arriving OF Fort Morgan in
time to join the first class on the last
lap.
A letter from Captain Rogers of the
Mobile club stated that he would meet
| the New Orleans yachts in his new craft
| Dixie Flyer and come to Pensacola
with them and take part in the regatta
here.
Captain Kelly. of Opp, Ala, in letter
to the club stated that he with a party
would come in his new yacht, ''virginia
K.,'' and would aiso take part in the
races here.
An invitation was issued by the club
| to all boats in st. Andrews Bay, Choc-
tawhatchie bay and Santa Rosa sound
| together with Milton and other points
and a general invitation to all boats il
gulf waters, to take part in the regatta
| A decision was reached in regard to this
course, and 1t was held that the same
| course would be used this year as II
the past, running along Santa Ross
island, near the pavilion. The matter O
holding the races on Palmetto Beach was
| brought up, owing to the fact that II
would interfere with traffic, the oIC
course was decided upon.
The point is emphasized that it is Al
'tAu Gulf regatta, and all vessels il
Pensacola bay, or gulf waters are eligfbl,
for entrance in the races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
Indiana Mans Experience.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: II was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it 10 weakening of my
kidneys. l got a package of Foley
Kidney Pills. Great relief was ap-
parent after the first doses and il
48 hours all pain left me-" If you
have rheumatism, backache, swollen,
aching joints or stiff, painful muscles
why not try Foley Kidney Pills They
stop sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments, too. For sale by D'Alera-
berte's Pharmacy. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
SEE IT ALL NOW.

Wife-Well, dear, l shall have to
do the cooking now. Cook left with
out warning, this afternoon.
Husband-Not exactly without
warning. She told me this morning
/ had better bring home some dys-
pepsia tablets tonight, brit I didn't
quite understand what che meant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
WHY ENDURE SUMNER COLDS?

1t isn't necessary to have stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need do
is to use DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and in
a short time you get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and you
know you are getting better. Get a
bottle, use as directed. Keep what is
left as a cough and cold. insurance
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
COL. MILLS AND
WIFE WERE HERE

Colonel Mills and wife, in charge
of the Salvation Army training school
in New York City, who arrived here
Monday, were heard last night in a
lecture to a number of hearers in the
First Presbyterian church. The talk
was on the work of the Salvation
Army, and the plans for the future,
and was heard with close attention.
Colonel Mills and wife have both
been newspaper workers in their
younger days. Mrs. Mills was quite
a feature writer for the Heart dailies,
especially on the Pacific coast.
She also later did feature work on
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
Forethought.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: E. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 81
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house year
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take it with u.s." Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes and used in the foot bath. If
you want rest and comfort for tired,
aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Al
lens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and prevents blisters,
sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes,
and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try II
today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE
Roy. N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE AGAIN MONDAY

The case of NJ. C. Kiser & Co. VS.. J.
B. Griffin, ct al, appeared before
Judge A. C.. Campbell, in chancery
yesterday, involving a creditors bin,
and the demurrer filed by the plaintiff
was overruled.
Judge Campbell left the city last
night, but will convene court Monday
to resume hearing of cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS THEATRE

sixteen
joy the of The Journal
invite five friends to share the courtesy.
Pensacola children asked file their bates with The Journal
department
child
birthdays published
ties must be given before m.
Tickets issued to the following:
Miller, E.. Gadsden street. years June1
Ralph Mande, 750 w. Cedar street years old Il
Hendrix DeSoto years old Ia.
Rheba Preston 116 w. Chase street, 10 old
Lind, S. Alcaniz II old IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
MRS. ROSEN'S FUNERAL
WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Fannie
Rosen, who died Tuesday afternoon,
will take place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the residence on West
oRmana street. Interment will be
made at st. oJhn's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
JUNIOR MISSION BAND
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the Junior Mission
Band Of the First Methodist church
will be held this afternoon at the
usual hour at the church The meet
ing was postponed from date earlier
in the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
BEGINS 18th TERM
AS CITY ATTORNEY
JOHN B. JONES, WHO WAS
ELECTED YESTERDAY, STARTS
ANOTHER YEAR OF ALREADY
LONG SERVICE.

John B. Jones, who was yesterday
elected city attorney for the term of
another year, and who thanked the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15

Special Today-Ladies'
Palm Beach Suits, $6.9S. We
can accommodate you by ex-
tending you credit. Gains,
% South PalafoX.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Ser aampf bon aoos III enalii@er 9aritellrna.

@uroline gegebenes @ort meree i'd
balten, tperm o11@ ettpoS an6ers, als
id) geoodt babe." u@lS. er ietren
S0odtern beim 5riibiitud mittbeilte,
6ab &onra6 iid BON ibnen g%etrennt
babe, fonnte i'm rielnanb mebr Die
mih6eite grregrng armerfen. uSei6
r11big," gebot er Sen meinenoen
Maoden, uie6er lit ieineS Slides
@dmieo. Sd idreibe iebt an &ein=
rid 8oltenltern nn6 lalie i'm berfom=
men, er miro berniinftiger fem als
&onra6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
seiatiea's bmrdbrinseuoer sdmer5.

Sctattca'S 0trd)DrtrtBen0er S011er3.
8ei M~erpenidmer5en BON 5eia-
tica t0nnt SSbr gud itets p%erlolicn auf
5loun's ointment. Sc bringt 6urd
ouf BEN Sit bes Sdmer3es uno
bringt 2inoerung, iobalo es appli5iert
lit. Gin GROCER Comfort lit es aud
bel gloon's, bob es nidt %eingeriebcn
3u meroen broudt. Sloan's Ointment
lit unfdGbbor i'm Stilen bon
Ncrpeni9mer3 irgeno elmer Art. Ser
iuft CO 5ofort. tpen1 Sbr an @bcu'
motismus leioct ODER an 2umbogo,
mcbem &ols, ghmer3 in Der @ruit,
@errenfungcn. Guctidungen etc. @s
lit ousge3eidnet fir @curulaia nno
aopfmcb. 25f III allen Mpotbeter1.
- An3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

II|
6e1rten iid SOS 10 ploifierlid> petl
Sie ein paarmal BEL rlbtger See
uno bel Monoideirr aa1sgefabren iino.
Mber ieien Sie 11r crit 6rauBen
menn's itiirmt, un6 1dlobt uro bran=
6et> 90 tuer6en Sic tpobl on0erS pfei=
fen." sos idredt MIDI olleS ntbt.
Sbr meroet febenz @ater @anien, id
mer6e Elm 6iider, pie er I'M guGe
itebt, un6 midt >pobr, SIR bolt nun
audi nidtS 6agegem, 6ab i4 @uer
@dmiegerfo bm mer6e." or batte iid
mabren6 6es @eiprd@es gu 6em Ml=
TEN auf Ole 8anf geieBt un6 griff iebt
na6 6eiien &on6, 6ieier 5og tie grim
ien6 5uriid, nabm 6ie 8feife aus DEM
Mun6, iob nod6enfli6 Dor fid FIN
un6 iagte Damn be6ddttg: Sea, 10
meit lteBe iid ia iebt ni6ts oagcgen
iagen; sic baben Elm 8oot, polea
iidy in @0bren elm Sa11s faufen nno
bier bleiben nn6 baben a16 10 nod
etmos biibfb tpas eige,es, 90 tame
6as @a6@en ia gang Ieiolid on uno
ga 3 NIT Dem @er6 nun 6o6 Elm 10
idredlides @n6e g%errontnren bat -"
n@oltet SIR i'm 6enn tpirfli@ fir
i9uloig?" bieI @onra6 Elm. @ater
@onien nidte un6 fagte ie11f5en6: IS
fanm ia Iei6er gor nidt on6ers fem,
tpenn al9 meine &itr0er ni@t 6aran
gIa11ber tpouen. Mber 6as mag nun
iein tpie's mim, nit INN un6 @arie
Iiit's aus, bas gabe t6 niemals 5m."
uMber geger mild baben sic 6od
lonit ni@ts?" froblodte &onrao.
ur3mingen m0dt' i6 6os Mea6@en
iu1t 11i9t - aber tpen11 iie min -"
uDos 1aifet incline Gorge fem" ~11no
sic boIbmegs Elm or6entltder 5il&cr
.meroen -" nGus min id, 6as meroe
i9>" berliderte @orma6, ~un6 lpibt
Str, Softer Sanien maS i4 geoadt
babe, 90 @ottlieb bod an @er6 ieinen
Beienen ber1oren bat, t0nnten mir
5tpei mitiommen a~1eSfabren. 9ober
lernte i9 6enn 6aS &onomerff.
u@Gr' 1idt id)ledt" nidte Ser @lte,
upenn sic 6enn Sabms @briitime
nod babel batten, braudte feiner
Gorge gu baben, 6ob mas poliierte,
reoen sic nit ibm 6ariiber." u@oat
Sbr's ri@t Iieber tbun, @ater &an=
len?" bot &onroo. u@ir f0innen's
glei@ belize 5uiammer tbur, er lit
beute 6obeim uno arbeitet binten auf
6em &ofe," %ertptoerte Ser Mlte nno
rtef mutt lauter @ttmme: ~@ottlieb,
Morie, fommt bod mol berorS. "
|9os iunge Md66en mar Die erite,
tpel@e Dem Suite 6olge leiitete, ettpaS
1pater tam Ser 8ruoer bin5u. @ud
Morie ertan1te I'M eriten &ugenblid
oen 1reben ibrem @ater iiteroen ST.
ider ridt; als er nun aber anfiprang
nno ibr en~tgegeneilte, ga maro ibr
lieblihes, iebt obnebin bleides @efi9t
nod INN bieles bIeider un6 tra11ri-
ger. @eit @ero nnter Ser idtperen
Mnflage inn @efdngniB 5u Bergen
Iub> mar aus Ser &iitte 6es Slides
&onien Der Grieoen enttpi4en. Ser
Mlte glal1bte iteif uno felt an Die
Sdulo 6es iangen Jiiders, tpeil er
nit elmer ieltiamen 2ogif bebauptete,
cine bobe 0brigfeit merbe niemenf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
IA.

ga bin ib unb MIN bletbe i6 bier,
@oter &anien," reoete eintge Sage
ipater Elm iunger @onn in Der
M0n@guter 6iiderfGei6ung oen nlten
|Giider an, ser mie gemobnli4 ieine
Gfeife 1@ma11den6 auf Ser S@mele
1eines &onies iaB. Ser Mlte nabm
6ie 8feife aus Dem Muno, !dob ben
SUIT 5uriid, rieb ii@ sic Mugea nno
globte 6en Dor ibm Stebenoen NIT
tpeit aufgeriiienen @ugen an. "9fl1n,
fennt Sbr mild nirflt@ nidt?" ~Sit
es 6emn moglid,. @err @ogen-
bronot?" rief ser Site, sic &anoe 5n-
iammenf6lagen6. v@as baben @ie
oen1r nit ii@ angeiteat?" ~9eenmt mild
nidt mebr rSerr @ogenbraot,"
mennt midi ron" un6 ~&onrao," bot
6tefer, uid bin iett Elm Slider, tnie
SSbr!" rv&a, ia bal" lodte &andeM
ser @paB 1T 1idt idIedt." r@S lit
fem 5poB, es lit @rnft," perit4erte
@onrob. sd babe ser @ittpe Morff
ibr groBes @oot abgefauf u16 MIDI
porldnfig bel ibr in Scott uno @ob-
rung gegeben, Bis i@ mir Elm &ous
geto1ft ober gebaut un6 mei1pe eigere
8irtb16aft babe" Ser Ite f9mn1<
3elte Elm tpenig, batte aber nod redt
piele 8ebenfen. r@as iagt 6enm Der
&err @oter 6o5n?" fragte er. Scum,
menn ib fagte, 6oB 6er'S germ 1iebt,
10 miir6t SIR mfrs ia 6o@ ni4t
glonben, mar STE @nttport, uober er
ldBt geideben, 1nas er mdt an6ern
fom. Sd bin maiorenn uno 6os
Grbtbei1 meirer feligen Mutter fanr1
mir ser @oter ridt boreutbalten."
vun6 6os reidt fir BEN Mnfang?"
fragile ser Site. ~SS@b f0nrte mir
idmmtli@e 8oote in @obren nno
|@oBnib bafiir faufen nn6 bebtelte
nod gang anfebnli@ ibrig," beriebte
@onro6v ser troy auer @bantaiterei
bo6 10 bieI Notwithstanding beiaB,
INN leinen Monn, ridtig gu benrtbei=
len. Die Miene 6es Mlten belhe iih
6enn ou@ BEL 6ieier Mittbeilung iiht-
li@ oa1f er tpor iebo@ auf ieiner SUIT
uno iogte gelaiien: Sea, tpenm's 10
Iitebt, Damn fon1nen Sic ia 6ie @a6e
NAL probiepen, neroen 6as Slider
ipielen bolb getm1g iott friegen." "SSbr
fei6 I'M Srrtbum, Setter. &onien, TN
groBen Srrtbum," mi6eripra@ &on,
roo eifrig, uieBt en6li@ babe i4 bas
9eben nn6 Sen @er11f %gefln6en, BET
mir 5uidgt un6 BEL Dem ollein id
Mid gIudli6 un6 5ufrieoen fubleu
tann." u8olen's abtparten," berfebte
Ser Mlte gelaifen, ufonnen sic 6enr
eigentli9 orbentlih ru6ern uno fe'
geIn?" u@emtB," beriiderte &onrao,
ri9 bin Mitglieo Ser @uberflubs.
Safer SanfenS @eii6t 6rudte ei1e
unicglide @eringidat11ng aus. "S&ee1t'
ne 6os cling 5tpur nidt, miro, abe1
fir einen ridtigen M0ndguter ST.
i9er tpobl nidt bieI to11gen. Sea, u1t
mi1fen Sie 6enn, mie man 0ete 5ieb1
un6 &euien itelt unb fennen Sie
6em Sic Giidorten, 6ie braudba1
iin6 un6 Die, Die man mieoer ins
Meer merfen muB?" Sic femme i'd
nun %o1eroings nidt 10 gerat, bobt
mid iiberbaupt nod nidt nit BEN
| 0iidfang %abgegcben," geiton6 Ron'
rao fleinlaut, "aber i'd benfe, Doe
miro iid lernen laiien." sit 10 nj
sadc, ment1 mans niht bon 4in6es'
beinen an getriebe1 bat," meinte So
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20
WARNING TO MONTANA
FARMERS AND RANCHERS

The warming is sent out from
Bozeman to the effect that farmers
and ranclrers throughout Montana
should be on their guard against
cyotes that are affected with raboies.
Or. Howard Walsh vetinarian OF the
state college says:
..The most serious menace to the
livestock industry in the northwest,
except the foot and mouth disease
is the epidemic of rabies now threat
ening stock through the cy t,tss
The danger is getting close. Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington and Ne
yada are now affected, and there is
nothing to prevent the maddened
animals from crossing into Montana;
Farmers along the border should
be on the watch, for one mad cyote
following his instinct will injure
scores or hundreds of animals III a
few minutes, and the wounds are
100 per cent fatal. In this event
enormous losses would be unavold-
able"