davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

jects near tho walls which would en-.
able rat to Jump above the rat
PROBING.
Provision IL made for I drag doors
ON the outer side Of each orb and q
doors are 30 designed that corn will
roll out Of them onto the conveyor
belt Of q shelter. The rolling doors on
the inside are for access to the crib.
They should consist Of frame COM
pletely filled with wire netting. with .
galvani sed iron strip at tho same
height - on the wall. The drag doors
are made Of siding nailed to clsats
with . wire mesh between.
Movable inverted troughs Of stats
are placed on tho floor lengthwise OF
the cribs. These are in sections to
facilitate handling and are designed to
increase the circulation Of air through
the corn. As a further aid to circu-
lation Of air. movable shafts may be
placed at the side or on top of the
troughs. The shafts are constructed
of l by inch vertical strips mai ed
to frames made Of / by inch stuff,
In order TO hold the shafts in place
IL
may be tackled to the crossties over
head. The number of shafts 10 be
used will depend upon the amount OF
moisture in the corn.
Complete working drawings TO. this
crib may be obtained from the Once
of Public Roads and Rural Engineer
ing Of the U. S. Department of .\gri-
culture. A bill Of materials to enabe
those interested in the matter t. tprm
some idea Of the probable expense
in their locality of erecting the st uc-
ture will also be furnished on re1-est.
AS has already been said, however.
some Of the Fundamental princi<l In
volved, the rat-prootlns. the vent!ta-
ton, and the protection against 6, ound
moisture. may be employed advantage
eously in smalle" buildings
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Fattening Geese
For Market

There are many reasons why geese
and ducks are not moro popular table
fowls than they are, but the chief rea-
son II that they are so poorly fitted
for the market.
Many a farm flock Of ducks and
geese would pay a more handsome
profit IL some attention were paid to
the fattening Of it,
First, . young duck or goose must
be had for fattening. Stock that is
too old IL not sweet and tender as it
should be. One cannot build up a
reputation by selling it.
Old stock II less than three or four
seasons of age, IS better for breeding
purposes than for market.
Youngsters Matched from yearling
and two-year old duck and goose eggs
are the most vigorous.
A crate with Slated bottom and
set up off the floor or ground in an
open shed is an ideal arrangement for
winter fattening.
Provide a trough to At in front Of
each crate and let the birds feed
through the Stats.
Arrange to give plenty Of water or
skim milk at all times. Dairy wastes
can be we'll utilized in mixing up mash
foods for fattening the fowls.
Do not crowd too many fowls in
crate, let there be room enough for
each bird to stand at the trough with
out trampling each other.
The birds should be provided with
plenty Of sharp gravel or other grit.
Start them on full feed at once and
keep them on it for eighteen days at
least.
A duck or goose will lay on a large
amount of fat in this time II prop
erly fed. 1t Is about as long as a wa
ter fowl can be fed with profit
Feed a mash food of corn chop and
oats three times daily. Let the base
Of this mash be cut clover, cut alfalfa
or bran. 1t must have a bulky base
of some kind in order to do the fowl
the most good. Corn or corn meal
alone is not q good fattener.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

Az a result Of many requests for IN
formation regarding building Of this
sort, specialists in rural engineering
have worked out plans for corn crib
that will both aid in tho drying OF
corn and protect 1t from rats. There
are really two cribs in tho complete
structure, each 81 by feet, with q
capacity of 1000 bushels. II desired.
however, only ono Of the cribs may
be put up At first and the oonseruo-
ton Of the other left to more con-
venient time.
The two cribs are separated by .
driveway IL feet wide. and tho whole
is covered by a gable roof. The drive
way floor may be Of concrete or dirt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
BY #. L. BEAL.

| For the investigation Of the fooG
habits Of the wood thrush III stom.
achs were available. One Of these wa:
collected In Florida in January an6
another IN Alabama In February. and
these two will be treated separately
The remaining 189 were collected from
April to October. and are fairly well
distributed over that time. The food
consisted Of $3.50 per cent of animal
matter to 40.41 per cent Of vegetable.
The greatest quantity Of animal food
was eaten In April. the month Of ar
rival from the south, and the least in
October. the month of the return MI
grafton.
Beetles, collectively (20.40 per cent)
constitute the largest item of animal
food. OF these, 2.2S per cent are the
predacious ground beetles generally
considered useful. The remainder be-
long to several more or less harmful
families. Of which the May beetle fam
lily amount to 10.17 per cent. Shout
beetles. or weevils are eaten to the ex-
tent Of ale per cent only. and the
oodboring chick beetles 2.1a per
cent.
More than nine-tenths Of the vegeta-
bio food of tho wood thrush can be
included in a single item-fruit. Gull
tivated fruit, or what was thought to
be such, was found in stomachs taken
rom June to September, inclusive.
It was eaten regularly and moderate
ly, and the total for tho season was
8.74 per cent Of the whole food. Wild
fruits or berries of % species were
found in ~ stomachs, distributed
through every month Of the birds
stay at tho north. Beginning with 1.1S
per cent in April the quantity gradu-
ally increases to s7.17 per cent in Oc-
tober, when 1t makes more than i've
sixths of the whole food. The aver
age for the season is 1851 per cent.
In this investigation, Rubus seeds
(blackberries or raspberries) are al
ways reckoned as cultivated fruit,
though probably most often wild. Be-
sides fruit, a few seeds and rose haws
were found, which with a little rub
Dish complete the vegetable food
(40.41 per cent?.
The hermit thrush inha bits the
eastern states in winter as far north
as Massachusetts and breeds from the
mountains Of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and from northern Michigan
and central Minnesota northward to
Alaska. Several other sub-species &C.
cupy the Pacific coast region in suit
able localities-that is in the higher
and more wooded sections, as this
bird does not live In treeless or arid
regions. In the east the bird Is q late
fall migrant and may often be seen
sitting silent and alone on a branch In
the forest in late October or even In
November, when the great army Of
migrants have passed on to the south.
While a beautiful songster. the species
is so quiet and unobtrusive that by
sight 1t Is entirely unknown to many.
Inquiry into the food habits of this
bird covered 651 stomachs, collected
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

NJ Tho thr11Sffes arc pro n o u e q
ground feeders, and may often be seen
picking small fruit that has fallen to
che ground The vegetable portion OF
their food (l0.72 per oent) is largely
\ composed Of fruit, which constitutes
ser "a per cent Of the total food. OF
this So.ss per cent is made up Of wild
berries, which outweigh the domestic
NarSsGiss with every species. In ALL
! ~ species OF wild fruits or berries
X were Identified In the stomachs or
thsse birds. although # Is not always
p1ucticable to identify such material
unasos seeds or some other character
is&ic paFts are present. As this Is mot
often the case, considerable poruon
" the stomach contents must be pro-
nounced fruit pulp" without further
Reconsideration: thus probably many
moro species are eaten than. are re-
corded, Moreover, in the case Of
some fruits, It Is not possible to dts
Etlnguish species by the seeds, 30 that
many species go unrecosnissd except
- to aenus. Domestic fruits ars eat
81 % spasfnsay by the thEushss ~ to
be Of no ouonomio importance.
The wood thrush IL distributed over
ths eastern part Of tho United States
whAvepsr suitable conditions are
found It 10 q lover Of open groves
and bushy pastureA and may be found
salong lttlS Travelled roads and near
low bushy swampA The bird In noted
for tn sweet song, and many country
people who arc weM acquainted with
ID notas know little or nothing Of the
,,o,1A ffaafl IT. faso41to time for sing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
FARMERS INSITTUTES HELP.

Do not allow the idea to get into
your head that FarmerS Institutes are
Of no use There IL no single feature
of educational work that has done
moro to advance sound thinking
among farmers than the institute. II
we do not benefit by 1t, It IL our own
fault. We can generally learn some
thing even from the foolish talk OF
people whose ignorance points the way
to truth in tho minds Of those who
hear them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
HINTS 10 THE poU1rRYN1AN.

Growing chicks need plenty OF
range.
Soiled and contaminated ground is
q frequent source Of disease among the
young chicks.
Feed abundance with variety.
The chicks constitution Is made be-
fore the egg that Is Matched Is laid.
Exercise produces warmth, provides
pleasure, and promotes health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
NOTES OF THE sHEEPFoLD.
Good lambs are money makers.

GOOD lambs are money makers.
Speculation and uncertainty of tar
III tinkering have been the bane OF
the sheep industry. .....
Keep dogs and strangers out OF
sight Of the flock. r-..
Lambs will make a great growth on
clover and alfalfa hay and corn.
The ability of the eve to properly
nourish her lamb is one Of the most
important considerations in selecting
breeding stock. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.

A few dollars invested in storm
doors on the house will not only save
fuel but will prevent sudden. blasts
of cold air from reaching the occu-
pants--a thing which is always at
tended by some danger. II you put
storm windows over the regular win
dows. be sure to provide openings in
both for proper ventilation. 1t Is a
fearful thing to sleep in an air-tight
room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

Areof
the nspeces

in 20 states, the District Of Columbia
and Canada, and representing every
month of the year, though all the
stomachs taken In winter were col
lected in the southern states. the Dis
trict Of Columbia and California. In
the primary analysis the food was
found to consist OF s%.61 per cent Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Emblem Geese.

The idea Of feeding mash food is
that 1t puts more flesh on the fowls
because it Is more easily assimilated
by the fowls systems
Ducks and geese we'll fitted are al
ways in big demand in the cities.
Culls and poor and old stocl will new
er bring over market prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
THE WAY ALFALFA WORKS OUT

gen, IA pounds of phosphorus and
lila pounds potassium, worth at
the market value $6.37. The nitro
gen In the corn must be considered,
since this plant does not. and cannot
secure a supply Of this element except
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
THE WINTER WINDOW GARDEN

No one can expect fne plants IN tho
winter who neglects to furnish them
with plenty Of fresh air. We make
our dwellings almost alright nova
days, and what little fresh air hap
pens to get in, we burn all the good
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

truck crops suffer least from fungi
asseasons that open with cool spring
ma end with very hot summer, with
xainfall below the average.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

Every dealer has his specific for
this disease. Some give tho animal a
pound of lard. or any sort Of good fat
made. into balls, while others give a
quantity of leadsn shot. A subcuta-
neous injection of morphia many re-
sort to.
These things do no permanent good
but as the palliative treatment, II
carefully carried out, Is Of great BEN
eft to the poor animal, It may be
looked upon as the only treatment for
broken winded horse.-W. r. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

The specialist in farming is gradu-
ally developed from a plain farmer
he doesn't learn how in one season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

rs great thing to know how to
dzave tam right
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

In serving others we often SERVE
n.,asAlu>s ~iAhnnA knowing Il.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

A new orchard should be cultivated
f1oxn tina .Afn RA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

Grating Is an art which the fruit
grower does not practice alone,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05
PURE WATER DISTRICT
Now watch the political pot boi

Now watch the political pot boil.
Neil Nielsen left for Beersford, )
d., last Monday.
A. c. Moorhouse is assessor for the
Pure Water District,
Happy Hollow Congregation al
Church will be dedicated May II, 1916
A large number Of Happy Hollow
folks attended the sale at Wood, Mon
day.
Miss Florence Ruskirk called on
Mrs. Carl Sorensen last Saturday af-
ternoon.
w. J. Palmer returned Saturday
night With big load of wire and
freight from the Winner market.
Mr.. Noorheize, father Of Mrs. A. J.
Houseman, departed via Murdo last
Tuesday after a short visit with the
HOuSemans.
f. w. Jarboe and his friend j. A.
Kennedy, Jr. OF Burlington, Kansas
were guests at the Gallagher home
last Friday night.
The party who broke into the shack
recently, left skeleton key, which
they may have by identifying it, and
paying for this notice.
Several Of the Happy Hollow young
people attended the dance last Satur-
day night at Berkeley and report a
mosb enjoyable evening.
Fritz Lyon arrived Saturday from
Omaha with another bunch Of cattle
which he will run on the c. w. Kerlin
ranch four miles west Of Wood.
Miss Nellie Houseman, Geo. f.
Schanbacher, A. G.. Moorhouse and
Fritz Lyon were guests at the hospi-
table Gallagher home Sunday even
ing.
Chris Bum traded Lis homestead
last week for the W !, Section 20, Al
20. located on the Little White River,
which he will move to in the near
future and improve.
Mrs. f. NJ. Lanyon and Miss Nellie
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05

Houseman were callers at the Ski Iii
Ranch. while out for a horseback ride
last Wednesday, and enjoyed young
jack rabbit fry for supper.
Banker Watson, 4. c. Moorebouse,
Carl Soransen. Bis Nollsch a1k Selby
GALLAGHER were callers at the Jarboe
home last Tuesday. complimentary to
F. W, who returned that day.
rd ro,o,o,or ooa so, 1,hn 40
,,,r,',a r,n tI~ai. I,,,,,a - ,r-inn aa,,,
- af,ona r,a..L,r, ,,i,it 80 +rn ho,na
-, a., C,,,o..,,a n. L,o,ut,
I ~. Observation-Disclosures
- .inao La,,nnd
,J.a = ~ I,,,,.o,, e L..o,.,,o,. M,
1oaa.toa -, r1.,.,,a,or, ct,no e,r
,vinn1.,,.4 yv.l,..d.., oct, .,.,
,,.oa,,, ,.i.it~ -. r,o C.,Io,,,a. hoo,o
Tra..,,a.,,, c,ia,,,., -,.,.,.,,,,, nao,.o4 Lo.
,a,,1J ,,,+ I,,',,o 49,, - hu+
,n,,+ .,,a a,,,, 49,, a,,,in !, +no
fntvro
D., v,nv,Ir,orb,rc,, nroool,od .
,,, ,noatt,,I sor,,o,, I,.t c,,rd,,, =,
:, ~. .,
=. 'p'' rr,,. ,.,,, ,s;,:..ano, r.
~ ,,-.,,. +,a,s
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05
Second Notice Of Party Registration

Notice is hereby given to the elec-
tors Of Mellette county who have not
already been registered as party e!ec-
tors for the primary election to be
held on the fourth Tuesday in May,
1916, that such registration will close
on the 18th day of next May: that
such registration may be made before
me at my Office in the town OF White
River. south Dakota at any TING un-
til and including May J2th; or before
the clerk OF the township or voting
precinct in which the elector resides,
until and including May Sth. But
any electer who is or has been necess-
arily absent from the county from or
at any time since January list, 1916.
NAV register before me by making an
AFFIDAVIT reyeIred toin the registration
notice heretofore published by me.
within i've ,1avs after his return to
the county,or If he does not return un
til within five days before the primary
election, or until the day Of that cleo
tion. he may register before the cleo
tion board Ia his precinct on that day
No electCr who fails to be registered
as party eector is allowed, to vote
at the primary. G. w. KERLIN,
l2-2 County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05

Last Saturday Neil Nielsen sold his
claim in Happy Hollow 20 his neigh
bor j. J.. Hardy for $40 per acre.
Tuis vii give lr. Hardy half see
tion Of this line MeIlcrte county ,and,
with an abundance of the best soft
water in the world He has big
bunch Of cattle and hogs. and several
head Of the finest work horses IN the
country. which forced him To branch
out. and purchase more grass land
Here's wishing MIR. Hardy and his
good wife all success in their new
home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05
ROSEBUD VALLEY
SNOW.
Nightly frosts.
Rut "Tis not always May"


Nightly frosts.
Rut "Tis not always May"
Alfalfa is looking fine these days.
/ Merl Terpennng called at G.. Sher
woods Friday.
John Kreiger called on VIM. Fred
ricksen Sunday evening.
Ren Larsen had the misfortune tC
loose cow last THURSDAY.
II .. Satree assisted I. Antees hunt
FOX horse aud colt Friday.
| Simon Kent Of White River was I
Sunday guest Of :. Il. LangIeys.
Mrs. PaNnre has returned to live
on ner place near the + & X ranch.
William Hare and wife and Miss
Written were Wood callers, Thursday
Mrs Tom Davies called at the Lang
ley home, Saturday OH the way tC
Wood
Glen Sherwood, wife and baby were
supper guests at Wm. Hare's, Friday
They also called at Ben Larsons.
The Messrs O'Bryan moved Boyd
to his claim Monday. Boyd expects
TO spend the summer on his claim.
Don't forget the regular meeting Of
the Rosebud Valley Club next Sun
day ut j. Il. Rittles Everybody well
come.
c. l.. KIdwiler was a Winner visit
or tie pl5t week and engaged more
cattle TO graze on their fertile acres.
Mr.. Tnrpeninr and Bob Ritts brought
the cattle out Saturday.
TOO ate FOR last week.
Carl Wilson was Wood caller Fri
day.
Mrs. VIM. Hare called at Glen Sher
woods Monday.
Glenn Sherwood were supper guests
at 1t .. Satrees, Sunday.
Harvey Larson was a business call
er in ripp county, last week.
y. B. Rittel returned Friday from a
business trip to Winner and Dallas.
VIM Hare returned Saturday from
"a business Trip TO Gregory county
Lee FARMER returned Thursday
evening from Burke where he has
been ill some time.
Henry Emery and wife and child
rem arrived Thursday from Iowa for
visit with Wallace Argos, before
going on so their home in Wyoming.
Easter Sunday also being Mrs. Sat-
ree'S birthday, they entertained at
dinner Carl Wilson and family, ReJ-
ndrd Week and family and JOIN oher-
wood aud fana.!y.
Mr.. Bachman has rented the break
ing on the Edwards place, belonging
TO Miss Ernst: Glen Sherwood finish
ed discing his oats on Miss Gannons
place. and II. O. Satree and Carl Will
son planted potatoes on John Hams
place which Nj. Satree recently rent
ed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05
Gail For School Warrants.

All warrants outstanding against
-Berkiey School District No. 3, up to
and including No. 244 are hereby call
ed ior payment. Interest will cease
on these warrants May 18th 1916.
1913 JAMES l.. ORR, Treasurer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05

q w, Sawyer leased his homestead
10 w. j Palmer aud returned to his
home at Rushford, Neb., Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-05

Many people MeIette county
gaining reputation Of the best agricultural and stock
the finest scenery be found where within her borders Our
pict The Indian Pavilion Of the
beautiful to be olld the BAD
county These Bad Lands show
that will rival the be found in tie famed
Garden Of the Gods Colorado other well known
Mcliette
while and should be quite tourist
the publicity We
Scenic Meee County" that pub
liSh Pioneer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

Der riidtudrts fabrenOen Gar getroi.
fen unb bcrleBt mur6e. Sca0r!r 100,
Der Mtcinung Dab baS Rugicrcn Oes
3uaes atf einent anoercn @eleiil
itatt fGnbe.
! @cltern mar Der lebtc SaJ on
nelhem maj, in Die &eiben Der Sans
oioaten eintreten fonnte, llnl lid an
oem groBen @ettrennen Der Brim1r.
@ablen, i'm @ugilit, au betbeiligen
per cs nlio ulih an Dem Gage Der,
paBtc, bat fir oieies NAL feline @clc.
genbcit mebr iih auf benz politiidel
Iltar bes Saterlonbes fir bas allaes
meinc @obl 5u opfern.
! Iuf Die 9ei6lperbe bon gilbert
Iiltmann bon Ban, murbe 8eora
Garmile, melfer BORT in Der Gadbar.
idaft mobnbaft lit, am porigen 9iens,
tag Dem Ridter 2al,bert, in Mount
Sterling, uorgefiibrt, inter Der In.
flnee bel Nadt Siibner geitoblen 81
baben. gtab einem Sorperbor ipurOe
Der Angcflagte, unter elmer 8ilrg-
i6aft bon 5000 Dem &reisgeridt, filr
oen September Sermin, ilberipielen.
i Snn Sabre 1921 erbielt unier
Gountp 4iieiior $50 @ebalt, per
Sabr, uno i'm Sabre 1885 Die Gum.
me uon $S3. gu iener 3eit muBte
Der County . S6asmeiiter $500
9ilrgidaft ltellen. SSm Sabre 1886
ntubte DER County . Solicitor $1400
8ilrsitaft i~tellen, lpGbrenb Ole aon-
itabler, I'M Sabre 1921, Die Summe
bon $1,000 9iirgidaft itellen mllBten.
God Die 3eiten BADEN iid g%eGnoert
bellte betr1gt Die 8iirgeridaft oes
Golntp . Solicitors beinabe $4,000,
i is bot ieoenialls cine 3eit &c.
geben, 5u wel6er iebr bel Iabaf in
@asconaoe gountp geballt muroe
@ir finoen in alten 8eridten, bat
Oos Gountp . @eriht i'm Sabre 1S43.
DER Staot Sermann befabl Elm &ager.
hous 81 erribten, fir Die Snlpeftior
bcS Sabofs unb fcrner itipulierte, oaf
F., onS County . @eridt Oasielbe 5u ir.
Lscno elmer 3eit fauflid cruerber
Tonne, bilrd 3ablung ieines @ertbes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
in ct. 2ouis cine Seiratbsliaens.

! Gbas. &oit uno Sri. Ioelbelt
&~ublnlann. beioe aus Der Idbe Dor
Worriion. erbielten porige ISOLDE il
2inn. Siagc Golrntp, cine Seirat9s.
li5en5.
J. Tobcrt Bauer, bon GanoaiL q.
j. g., lno Sermann allblmanr,, boz
Sermtann, 81. s. n. iinb oieies Sobr
Die Champion . grobeeren5iidter I'LL.
ieres Gountps.
t geim StoatS . 4nualt ellis
Wllroe cine 8eihtperoe einaere6t,
laut iuelder cine gepiiie Beripn be.
id]ulDigt miro am 81. Mai, in 8lano.
ein oerrufenes Saus gebalten 81
baben.
! Gbos. Glarf. fiber in Canaan
wobnbaft, muroe tiir8lid Dor 8idter
o. 9. 9ranion i6uloig befunoeil
o%ieielben 8abnidlpellen 5peimal Der.
fauft Su baben; er purbe Inn $40
ncbit Soften, beitraft.
i Cine 8eidmerOe mllrbe bon q.
U. Sunter, bon SDenspille, bel Rih)-
ter Iappmeper eingereidt, lalt wel.
der 9ernice 9pebouie, Iorris Sones
nnO 8alter 8illioms oes Ginbrllhs
IN einen gretterbof bei6uloigt mer.
Den.
Sn SmenSpille miro inl fpnmlen.
Den Illguit cine aroBe, reliaioie Gr,
lucdunss &eriammlung (~repipal
mcetins) a~beebaltcn merben; man be.
abiidtiet gu bieiem 3pef Die Grid.
flung zines 3eltes weldes Site fir
1000 Beriouen entbalten miro.
Ius ben 9eribten ilber Die Ser.
bauolungen unieres County. @eridts.
in ben 1S30.er Sabren. lit eriidtlid
oaE bic Sisungcn oes @eridts gu.
wcilcn ldlon um 7 llbr, morgenS il.
ren Infang nabmen. SIN Sabre
1886 begannen Die Stsrngcu Dam
I'M 8 llbr moreens.
/ Sbont. Senorir, aus DER 9tG9,
bon Ylano, nuroe fiir5lid ourd) cint
Sradt.Gar perlcst. Serr Scnoril
gins in Slano aui Der dabcren Gcit,
bcm Nabngeleiie entlanS, oils cr 20,