davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
WOODLAND

The y social held last week was well
attended and a delightful evening was
spent at the hall.
Messrs. Charles Abrahams, of Bal
timore, and Howard Abrahams, of
New York, spent Decoration Day with
their father.
Mrs. Allen Lynch and daughter, of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mrs.
E. c. Williams.
Mrs. holland Campbell entertained
the Girls Embroidery Club, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mae Gibson. of Wilmington,
has been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Ohio Gibson.
Messrs. M. L. Thompson and Carroll
Tyson. accompanied Messrs. w. E.
Linton and w. l.. Hewes, of Whining
ton. to College Park, Decoration Day,
in Mr.. Linton's car.
Mrs. Susanna Jackson was eighty
years old last Friday. She entertain
ed he rchildren and grandchildren to
5 o'clock supper on Saturday. Her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gillespie, and Miss Eleanor were also
present. In all there were thirty-three
present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Annual Meeting of Auxiliary Committee

The annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary Committees of the several
districts of Cecil county was held at
Union Hospital, Wednesday, May 81.
The meeting was largely attended
by representative women from every
district of the county.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer. roll call showed eighty men,
bers present.
Reports were received from the var
ious committees, showing that most
active and energetic efforts have been
and are being made, for the equipment
and furnishing of the Hospital and
along other lines, and widespread in
terest has been aroused throughout the
county in the work for the maternity
Annex.
The Chairman of the Third district
Calendar Club reported excellent pro-
gress in the work of raising funds for
the new annex. The Central Com
mittee reported the installation of
sterilizer. costing 1926.
The cost not having been fully met
by the various districts, balance was
quickly raised by four districts in
| creasing their contributions all ready
made and with a collection a small
surplus was quickly realized.
| DR.. Howard Bratton gave an inter
esting review of the work and sug-
gested plans for its enlargement and
improvement.
A light luncheon was served to the
Committee at / o'clock p. m. by the
Third District Auxiliary.
! The meeting adjourned at o'clock
| having done much. it was thought, to
j stimulate and to continue interest in
the hospital and in its objects
BY order, Mrs. R. c. THACKERY,
Secretary Third District Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
CECILTON

Miss Emma Loller, of Newark, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Woolley-
han.
Mrs. Ella Starr. of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. NJ.
Black.
Mrs. j. P. Mccoy was a North East
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. William Deshane, of near
Earleville, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Price one day
this week.
Miss K. M. McLane, of Baltimore,
visited Bohemia Farm on Thursday
of this week.
Mr.. w. G. Jones attended the fun
eral of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Ethering-
ton, in Philadelphia. Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Atwell and son Elmer,
of Kent county, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch. of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coppage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen. of Mid
dletown. visited relatives near town
on Sunday.
MISS Lille ferguson, OF the Wo-
mans College of Delaware, was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferguson. near town, Saturday
and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benson and
children, of Camden, N. J. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Padley.
Miss Wilhelmina M. Aiken, of the
Bohemia Manor, was the guest of Miss
Mabel Coppage on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder, of Rising
Sun, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. E. Snyder.
Mrs. William Lemberger. Mrs. Lep-
pard and Mrs. Gegenheimer, of Phila-
delphia, were entertained by their
sister, Mrs. George Richard, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Short, Mrs Eric
Ostrom and Mrs. 0. w. Davis and son
visited Bethel on Tuesday.
Mr.. Eugene Mitchell. of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting his parents here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
RISING SUN

Miss Maude Slicer, of Philadelphia.
Miss Olive Oldham and Mr.. Eben Fra
yer, of near Cecilton, visited Mr.. N. c.
Brown and family this week.
Miss Mabel Johnson spent the week
end with friends in Port Deposit.
Miss Ethel Reynolds visited in Phil
adelphia. this week.
Mr.. Benjamin Warden, of Coates
vile, visited his sister. Mrs. Samuel
A, Taylor over Monday night.
The Westminster Guild met with
Miss Evelyn Cameron last Saturday
afternoon and the leaders were Miss
Louise M. Worthington and Miss Retta
Fox After the meeting a miscel-
laneous shower was given Miss Cam
eron and she received many nice
things.
Mr.. Jerome Brumfied spent last
Saturday night with Philadelphia
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pyle visit
ed Mr.. Hamilton Mendenhall and fam
lily at ughkenamon, this week.
Mrs. Stiltz, of Newark, Del, spent
Decoration Day with friends in town.
Messrs. Homer Heacock and Will
Stone, of New York. spent last Tues
day at the home of Mr. John M. Ster-
rett.
The "Spaun Family" were in town
all this week and gave a show each
night. The tent was pitched on the
baseball grounds and their vaudeville
and circus acts were very pleasing.
Miss Halle Cooper, of MarcusHook,
Pa, has been visiting her cousins,
MiScac Floria and Rehacca McDouual
Rev. Amos r. Brown and his daugh-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strength and stamina that
is SO essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott $
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
County Correspondence
For lack of space these letters
were Omitte a last week
NORTH EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Coslett, of
Pennsgrove, N. j., are visiting their
parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arrison visited
his parents this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Arrison.
The veterans of the Civil War. Sons
of Veterans and P. o. S. of A. attend
ed service at the M. E. Church Sunday
morning and heard an able sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Neese.
Miss Belle Lawson, of Spring City,
N. j., is visiting here.
Mrs. Ida Etchinson, of Baltimore,
spent the week with Mrs. Thomas Al
rams.
Mrs. A. P. Norris visited her par
ents here before going to Auburn. N.
Y, where they will reside.
The large cook house of H. L. Har-
vey's fishery caught from burning
tar pot on Friday morning, but was
soon eXtinguished.
The graduating class of the North
East High School attended service at
the M. E. Church Sunday evening.
Prof and Mrs. Guy Johnson will
entertain the High School at their
home this Saturday evening.
Prof Handy of st. Johns College,
will be present at the class night of
the High School, Monday evening.
The fishing season will close on June
10, while few shad have been caught,
they have brought fancy price. H.
L. Harvey has several hundred bar
rels of fine herring packed.
The commencement exercises of the
iorb Cohoa1 r. II
evening, June 6. with five graduates
and Congressman and DemocraticSen-
atorial candidate David j. Lewis will
be the orator, and the attendance will
be large.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren R.Burr spent
Decoration Day here.
Arthur Harvey, who was burnt by
lightning last week, is still confined to
his home but not seriously ill.
Rain somewhat reduced the attend
ance at the Decoration Day exercises,
but quite crowd went to the Gene
teries. Rev. Mr.. Bounds, of Perry
vile, spoke. and a select choir with
the Red Mems Band rendered music.
A poem was recited by Patrick Reedy.
A large number of school children
turned out. In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Bounds addressed himself to the
old Veterans and Prof. William James
Heaps of Baltimore, spoke on Pre-
paredness, which made lasting i'm
preston.
AS June IA has been set aside by the
President as flag day movement has
been set on foot by the Sons of Vet
Grams to have parade in the evening
for the Patriotic Order school and
every one who wishes to take part and
invitations will be given to Churches.
Bay View and Elk Neck Mechanics TO
come.
Rev. and Mrs. George Bounds, of
Perryville, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Rev and Mrs. Neese.
There was a large number of visi-
tors here for Decoration Day
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Alexander,
of Newport, Del. spent part of the
week with his brothers.
The Chautauqua managers are per-
fecting their plans and expect to have
a big attendance.
Mrs. L. F, Hamrick. of Baltimore,
spent the week with Miss Emily Sim
pers.
Mr.. Joseph Clendaniel. of Delaware
City, spent part of the week with
friends here.
William Freeman moved here re-
Gently from Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10

ter, Mrs. Thomas K. Larkin and her
daughter Maude of Kennett Square,
visited relatives in town last We'd
nesday.
The Auxiliary ladies of Rising Sun
attended the county meeting held at
Union Hospital, Elkton, last Wednes-
day. Several of them went in time
to see the nurses graduate.
Miss Reba Morrison, who is en-
ployed in the millinery business in
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday at her
home here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Restored TO Good Health.

81 was sick for four years with stomach
trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cans. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Il lost weight and felt so weak that |
almost gave up hope of being cured A friend
told me about Chamberain's Tablets. and since
using two bottles of them | have been well
woman. For sale by all Dealers. adv*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Liniment.

Il have used Chamberlain's Liniment for
sprainS, bruises and rheumatic pains, and the
great benefit | have received justifes my re-
commencing it in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash Ind. If you are
troubled with rheumatic pains you will GER
tainly be pleased with the prompt relief which
thamherlains Lniment affords. For sale by
all Dealers. adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is remedy that every family should
be provided with, and especially during the
summer months. Think of the pain and suf-
ferng that must be endured when medicine
must be sent for or before relief can be OBJ
tanned This remedy is thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used it. For sale by all
Dealers adv*
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-25
proof rhat We Ara sheeplah.

The Pittsburgh man who several years ago won q dinner from an In- diana county relative by taking q small piece of wood, hammer and nail and blocked traffic on lower Fifth ave nue of the steel metropolis by hammer ing the nail into the shingle resting on the sidewalk has a follower here who did a similar stunt. The New Yorker won his wager by placing q ball of pa- per six inches in diameter at the cor ner of Wall street and Broadway and by staring at it got T crowd of a hun dred people in five minutes. It proved the old contention of the psychology of crowds, showed that all the yokels are not living in the country and re- yealed that we humans all are more or less sheep.-New York Letter to Pitts burgh Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-25

During the season of navigation commencing about June 5th our fleet of modern uptodate steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the Yukon River and trlou taries, giving a service never before equaled.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-25
nricIn of RafonEa.

Patents (from pateo, lie open) orig mated with the so called nobility of France. Lest their superiority to oth- CT folks should be in doubt, the nobles got out titles of nobility, so that the fact that they were better than the rest of the people might ''lie open" to all the world. It was in connection with the printing of books that the first real patents were issued, about 1850. By 1895 1t began to be custom ary to issue patents protecting the rights of inventors in the arts and manufactures. Since that time the patent offices of the world have had a steadily Increasing business.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-25
Aeod Woman Gets Divorce.

Jackson. Tenn.-NIrs. Laura Payne, seventy-four years old, has been grant ed a divorce from w. w. Payne, eighty. two, on allegations of cruel and inhu-. man treatment. The couple had been married forty-two years, but have no children.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-25
To wOrk-In Jail Where He Served.

Winsted, Conn.-Frank c. Barnes, former tax collector of Plymouth, who recently completed in the county jail at Litchfield a sentence for embezzle- ment, is again in the jat!, this time as an employee. Barnes was model prisoner, and High Sheriff Frank Turk ington has hired him to take charge of the prisoners sent out to work on jobs about Litchfield.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-25
MEETS FORMER WIFE; WEDs.
Divorced Couple Suffer From LaneIi-
 ness During Years Separation.

Teaa DuTII9 FvaI- osI1AIatlV'''
 St. PauL-John A. Hubbard, sixty three, has decided that lonesome is as lonesome does. His wife, Jennie, for ty-three, has decided the same thing.
 A divorce decree granted him at El- dora, Ia, last year after his wife had left him only added to his lonesome ness, said Mir. Hubbard. He came to Minneapolis, found his former wife living at AT Tenth street south and found that she felt mGeh-as he did.
 The two have been remarried by Court Commissioner ". D. Bates.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

0riifsnIdds, beren 0nnbaelsn cine Ieu6s
teubs QbIonbfrung abf9sibst, bic sum
2eudten tommt, Ionis Fe in has MaFer
entteert fpirb. Gs banbelt iid dIIo bitrs
BEL nm einen 4tnti4en Borgang. anbee
r~erieits treten dber aud gef6loFene
aai9torgane auf unb finbet bas duff
leudtsn bdnn i'm SnnerH beg &Drpers
felbit ftatt. Dele 2eudtorgane finb tWs
mer re4t perpifslt gebaut. sic beibsn
eiren pigmentmautel, I'm bas Ginbringeu
bes 2i6tes m bas Sauere bss a6rptrs
81 nerbiiten, nor bieiem gigmentmantel
litgt cine Iilbtrnt pber fdrbig gldnSenbe
ReIIettorenI9idt, bic gang pte Elm S4eins
perfer tpirlt unb bds 2ift mad uuBen
pirft. Oft Ipirb babel bdHsIbe nod burd
cine 2inTe eeFammeIt un6 70 in Iciner
Dirtnng pertdrtt. 8ielfad FRb aud
nod @orrihtungsn gum QbbIenben bors
bunben, IobaB GinIdultuus unb Nus
Tdaltuns bts 2idtes gan8 BON DiIen bes
gieres dbbdngen.
3u biefen aeihtorgdnen treten bel bies
len SiefIeefiIdeu nod tleins, leu9ttnbe,
bic oft cine biibIde WuItsrdnorSnun9 3sts
gen lnb I'M pielfarbigen 2idtt srHrnblsn.
6is birften Bel ibren Srdsern benIslbsn
3tped bdben, pie bic bunteR Sgarben Der
I'm SOnnenIidte Iih tummelnben 3ters
melt dlfo sum grtennsn Der artengss
HDFsn nnb gum aufiuhen Der @eT6ls9s
ter bisntn. neber bic @sbeutunq Der
eiaentliden aen9torgaHe, bic nit ReFlets
for, ainIe unb @bblenbung dlsgtriifet
TTnb, tDnnen MIR @srmutungtn ausges
fprpAen perben, benn bic geobahtuna
bes aebens bisiu Sieffsefiiae 1T ms
unm0ali9. Mon9t Iinb fdsr riftige
2aternen our grhefung Der umgtbung,
dnbere bienen 20. 3ur 4nloduna Der 8eute,
beTonbsrs in ben 8dlen, mo Ie born am
SopTe fben, ooer mo oas qtadtorgan
auF sinem bepeqli9n Std, gleid riner
8liib6irne, qetrdaen pitS; lpisber anbers
Iin6 pieaeift als G9redmittd fir 1ns
greifenbe 8einbe 81 oeuten, Ie leudtsn
pl6bli6 auF, ipenH tbr 1rdesr dnstgriffer
tpirb. ollie trahIen Elm politdnoi9 tuItes
2int aus.
@enn man bon ,Ei,ffufiidsn' ipri6t,
70 bon6eIt e i4 bsi bisfea nidt nm cine
belonbere Gii6gruppe, fuuoern biz 6ii6s
fauna Der 5ieFTse iebt iid boriuieg,nb
aus arten pbsr abdnberungsn non GDrs
men SuTammen, beren 8srpdubtt 9bsrz
fld6enfiI6e Der taIten pOer Der gsmdbiss
ten 3ons FuS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

dls pb bic Eiere nit ibnsn isben aihtsins
brud, Der Iih In bic Side berirrt, aufs
fdngen ponten. Rod auffaaenbsr 1T Is,
haB biefe in Harlem Ddmmerliht pber
0untet6eit lsbenbsn 8Hde cine 9Rleahs
tung fid fslbit gtIddffen babeH, benn
etipd 1/5 aller 5iefIefifhe 1T nit leudts
Draanen perI9iebenIter Qrt dusgeItattst,
bic fie an bieIem ober ienem aOrperteil
nit f4 berumtragsn. Sa fogar Der ganse
35rpsr eiRiger leidtei in einem uatten
2t6te. tpsnn lie burd bas 8afsr balm
3iehGn.
ISOLDE aeuHtorgane ino nun burhaus
nift oilein nur bsi 5ieHssfifasR purbans
ben, ie iommsn aud BEL iolden arten
Dor, bic In Der bonn GonHenli6t bards
leidteten Zone 6es Meeres Ieben. 60 Be-
ppbnen j. .. 5ipei feline GiIGartsn, BIZ
man 2~nternenfiI@e nennt, uHO pel4e bic
GdWilie Der rAnomalopidae" btlben, BIZ
llmgeburg Der Banba SnielH I'm Malaiis
Ihen Mrdlipsl, ipdbrene cine brittle Qri
tir8lia BEL Samaitd entbsdt purbs. Ditfe
blei 5iTddrttR iinb eigentli4 bic siu3igsn.
an benen man has atuhten unter natir-
lifen 8eotnauneeu beebahisH fam. 9ig
Siers beiiben Elm grobes, inter BEN auas
aelegenes QeuGtprgan, bon BEN Elm ariins
li6siDeiber 2idtltrabl dusgebt. Sn rbbths
mtf4er Meifs tam b1s Qelidten unters
brphen nerotn, tppbei ods leudtorgdn
burh eine borgefnobene ober borge3ogens
9aut dbaebien6et piro, bura tpelhe ieinr
2mdtIubitau5 brinst. NeHn mir BEL
dnberen EieFIsefiidsu. bic INNER mshr
obsr peuieer tart berIebl in uniers 9dubs
tommen. bpn Qeuntorgdnen iprs9en, 10
Iinb mir bdsn bsrehtigt, inpgp bieie Giihe
Srdaue beiiben, bic ben elft9en 9du bsr
beiannfeu 2eu6torgane 5eigsn, bielTdf
aud nod fir iur5s 3eit leudistsn, tpenn
ibrt 9rGeer bonn 5isHeeneb our 0ber.
fld9e gebradt purbtn.
Notwithstanding ba6en iid bic aeuft.
oraare in Der DGmmer3one dus1sbilbtt
fs bsrIisten fa ipteber umiO mfbr, II
tpeiter bic Siere in bic huHtlsn SieFsu
bes Mecrss einbrngen.
@dn5 alsin, mo Tid bic 2tu6toraans
Bel BEN 5iIdeR bsIinben. prldtr &Srptrs
tell ne aud trdgtil mag, sitipidlunqss
otIdi6tlid fnb It anf DriiisR3snsn 80.
rldSufihrsn, ss iRo I'M einfoAiten Gale
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

GObdlb Slide aus bisIen 3isfsn IN ben
Ganonebsn an bic BaHerobsrfId6e &C,
brdht nsrbtn, plabt tire S6nimmblaie;
3unge, S1lunb unb Gingspeibe queGer
aus BEN Maul bsrdus. Musislp, GlsiI6,
ia ioqar bic anoden bisIsr 9isfIssiii9s
iinb bislfdd1 70 psid, haB Iie bel Der De-
ribrung bsreits 5srfaLIsu, Ia bieIs Sc
IdSpfs bringsn bic sisfitenebe nur 5sriesi
uRb Serrifeh In bic 9dnbe oes Borfdsrs.
Der unaebeure Druid bdlt omar in btr
5isTe bic ipsthcR a0rpsrisile fslt 5uIdm.
men, aber iobalb er iiber Elm bsItimmtsA
MlaB ndhldBt. 3erFdat Der a6rper.
Die 9unieIbeit, In Der bic 6iI3nell
Der SisfIee lsbt. III nidt pbHe ginfluB
auf hire Organization esfpslsH. Bel sinis
gen 9ieHeefii9en Fub bic Qlsen CANA
5uriidgebilDti, fs bcben lire GuHition our
8ermitteIung bon aidttinbriideR bsrloreu.
0ieie blinben Slide Fnb gcipDbnsr btr
tiefIten BdHtrini9ten, in bic tein aud
nod 70 lhpd9sr aidtItrabf msbr bringt,
bic In stpiear 9unislbeit Iebsn. Bel Oubss
rem Fnb bic ausen isbr Asin unb tninsig,
BEL nod anbersn baden fe fid in sntgsgens
esTebter @eiie ausgebilDet. fnb isbr sroB,
rUbreuurtis bsrlansert porocu, alsi9iam
Stylophthalmus paradoxus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

BON 2ift, fdeint % auf ben erfen Bid
~ fem, bab 3iers In iuIhen 5iefsR ben
Battle-Ground Der ibfr ibnen befinbliGen
mdFerIdule o~usbnIten toRnsH. 0iefer
B~uFerbrud IdBt iid leidt bersdnen. ba
Elm Gramm rinem Nubti3tBtimeter Mais
fer Del A @rdb Geliius ntTpridt. adbt
nun bic TemperatarunterIdiebe unb bic
gtringe ok HerDerbidtuHg in Der Siefe
bitrbei apBer 5rage, 70 trhdlt man Elm Fiir
bic msilIsn fSGae ~gtnigtnbts 8efuItdt.
6ierrdh bctrdat Der 8ooeubraG elmer
maiItrfdule nuf / Dem. in 10 Dieter
5isfs i ailogramm, In 5000 Meter Sisfe
500 ailogrdmm. 4bsr bieIt 9srednuns
gen bdbeH In unIerem Sale niht bieI prdts
ttI9e 8ebeutung, beHn ss hanoelt id nift
UNI sinen eiufeiiig dnF bic Organismsn
her Siefies ausgeiibten Druid, Der Fie bers
nidten piirbt, fnnbsrn bic 9iere lebtn
bier allfeitig ungebtn unb eriiiat bon benz
Drud Der iiber linen litgenben Mahers
Ihihtsn. 9a 1le innsrM 90blungen bes
EierlGrpsrs unD o1t @tptbe MdHer non
Der glei9eH 9ihti9ttit fibrsu. Fro 9rnd
Iinb @eaenbrud aberdI 1ltt6, unb es
lam bon Der MSglidieit, baB bic 9reas
Hisneu-8erprebt tuiitbtn, tsiue 9ts0e ieiu.
Sin isiner @eife mn6t f9 an ben Iitfs
I%ttorgonismsn Der lobe Maftrbrud
B6tsub bsmerlbar anb babsr bouTibren
tltine Siefeetrebis am gobsu Der 8elts
mfre nit ib.en fsinen, 5itrIifen 9eineR
Trubsr Wtiibs lire eraBiOIsu Gpriingt.
Der ~ungtbsnre maHubrad lpirb nltr bann
etn ~2itilestiersn rtrOabIid, penn ne btrs
Adllaismdbie IdutI aug Der 9iefs in
hobsr. @ohsrIdi4tsn Sstihsu psrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

aud nift dnndhernb d~ui3upeiien bat.
Siefs Bedtn BON tontiueRtaler 4usbebs
rung psrben bura groBs untsrieeii4s
@ebirge unterbroden uRn 5phfldhen
fteiseu aug Der 9isfs auf, bic bon falt
fsntrshten Mduern begren3t linb. 9ds
Got Iintt bier BIS iiber tanIenbe bon Wles
tern biHob. Die sr0bts 8ieie, biz bisber
semeKen narhs, bttrdgt 9788 Mesr, ite
irurbs apifhtn bsr Smell Ge6a unb Sers
nate, I'M Gunbds Nrhipd, fetgfItelt. Vie
fen BON ii6tr 1000 meter iinb bagtgsn in
ben @tltmeersB ourdaus tsine 5eItsns
beiteH.
Die Sitrpeli Der S5sdne ma Bis Dor
gar nidt LANCER 3eit MIR lis gu ben Eies
fen beiannt, Biz 3a ipeldn bic 5aneses
rate bss GIIdtrs binabrtihtfn, uHb bieis
betrugtn nur in ben fsltsnGien Gdlen iiber
200 Meter. Qls 3ieflee inbehsn ipriht
nan erit bieeniee @dFsrtieFe an, bic
inter 800 Dieter Ses DaFrIpitgsls litst
Bersits In 100 Meter 9irfe berrIdt
cine ftdrle 9dmmeruHg, in 200 Wletlr
9ieTe lit bas aidt fir unigr Huge bers
fAnunben. gbotograp6ifat giattsa, bic
i'm GuraoHosWee p~erIentt fparoen, 5eigs
ten Bel 100 Metcr Sicfe nod alR meg
lihen a%drbsnnrablen. Bel 500 Wlttrr 3isTs
Iieben Iid nod Diele pon ihnen an bsH pers
fenlien ptaiisn nddjpeiien; in Der 5Iefe
BON 1000 Meter puroen bic 9laitsn aud
nod ppm qidt, tptHngleid aur fdpah,
beeinFIubt; bti 100 Mtttr aber 5tietsn
fts fetne Gpur BON irgeBb elmer aihitiHs
nirting mthr.
aiir bic UlCaliGieii bss 1itrlebsns bat
baS 2i&t lanss ieiut 70 srrbe gsSrntans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

Die @oss Der GGidtlinss absrfluist
gang RubInnb Bis an ben llrdl unb etc
gisBt Ii4 BIS mad Sibirisn. SD babe aus
ben 3eitlRssn erfdbrGu, pte ss ben 9ss
flii9tstsn in Mostal srsuussn 1T. 9ort
mar es furdtbur, aber Is mar Elm Poras
bies ptrsliden nit Dem, mas lie bier els
tpurtets. Sn Mostau batttn bic Armsn
ipenigItens Elm Dad iber ibrsm aOpF unb
Elm Gtid 9rot fir ben 9ungsr, unb bds
Bidtisite 1T, is buttsu bag genuBtfeiu.
oab fir re gsIorst piirbs. Sang anoers
1T Is bier. am @nbe Der 9abnbofsans
lascn bon llFa itebsn sabIOIe, nit Gliidts
liugen Doabelebte 3ige. I'm bic @asen
.6erum Ipislen ainbsr mittsn inter f6mus
bigger @dI1e, bic bd ausgebTeitet liegt,
0as Bib 1T iberdl bas sIeide; in nirs
rem SauIen llssen bic asuie unb lire Sabs
IsIisfeiten bur9einunOsr. @reiIe, &inOer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

Dnbr khf man ben gobn Der Osnmt ps fir bas qhn Der qHona, bic chen
I'm algtmdHsn fir cine aubeorbmtid toHe 9ht atmt nmf beeen lam
etidmdbig 1dts auf Der fdrs 96l1sl aus bdenn grunbe Hnbd E6 in ben Sic
ungtn, nc rel ds 5enhnb in finen Gs fen hr agetmeee aid ba nph Elm rttfeS
btrgH BAL, Rtt borbdnben Fno. 8ids 9urkbn, mo fdnhhs Ddmmerung u6r
IT iHhthtn bon ben ShfaforfhuneM nit fdnbBe 1untelbet beuddt. Slide uh
ibrsn augbtbnin 9otnaeA arurbia Sddlfsre bic In 8htn BON n6r 1000
ipioerlnt. Die if0tGm sMe 6s lgas Mdr Ibn, Fb fat ale Ihuars; Sic
resbobens, bic Gfpeaen, aadu unb imiutn bic tra oberbdb Der 9idfarm,s
Yldteaus, peds bic ausg4tbntn ojnnh lire etbnsbeoigungm inbtH. fmb fer
Ifn RGumt gHtbern, TMp pulmebr bon bunid, oft bunieIut ~
inner @rpb3Gsigit pe Fs bs Gtfanol Idt punberbarer. as bic QbpeTnbdi