davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept 5.-Mercantle pa
per, 8 = a q per cent.
Bar silyer-6SC.
Mexican dollaTs-523
Government enthusiastically.
Railroad bonds-lrregular,
Time loans-Firmer Sixty days.
.3m34 per cent; 80 days, "a a 3 =
per cent; six months, 3l4 a 3 = per
cent.
CaN money-Firm, Hi2h,f 8 per
cent; low, 2& per cent; ruling rate, 3
per cent; last loan, 9 per cent closing
bid, "a per cent, offered at per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver, sept. 5.-Cattle-Reeeipts
500. Market steady Beef steers
SO 0OmS.00. cows and heifers, $5.oVH
& 40. stockers and feeders, $'.ooH
T25: calves, $1,000 1850.
Hop-Receipts 200. Market 10 TO
2oe higher. TOP. 5000, bulk Sio-tg5.
sheep-None. Market unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. Spot cotton
Quiet. Middling uplands, $l5.95.
Sales, 100 bales.
The cotton market closed easy at
a decline of II to "A points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
ACTIVITY Of THE
MARKET REGARDED.
AS FICTITIOUS
0d Fay0riteS Make Up More
Than Half the Sales Steel
Reaches go, the Highest
Price n Its History,

Ns,y York. sept. 1.-THE strength
= frvarlsn activity Of today's mar
so might have been more convincing
n.y., moi some Of the better known is
na'. Mercantile Marine, United
stefss steel. Reading Inspiration Cop
,,or and Mexican PetroIcum-made up
an overwhelming percentage of the
|n,ire apcratiuns. out Of a total Of
yiniast 600. 900 shares the marines
aaartrfbuted 100000 shares, steel l30,-
C06 ana the others referred TO about
l95.nuN shares.
uagrnas i'm marines, for which no
.,ec.5I reason developed. other than
tha earIy approach of the reorganl-
s,tian were on scale almost UNI
nrceedgnted since the boom days in
stoa The preferred made a gross
g1in OF eleven points on its rise to the
Fan, record Of 1893, and the common
,Is, scored new record, gaining six
steel also sold at the highest price
in ,fg history. touching 80 in the final
trading. Adding last Fridays and
extra dividends Of Pa points to to-
DAYS maximum. it established a price
Of 10Ili. almost two points more than
MS previous best
Stocks we're at their best i'm the
last hour. that particular period wit
Messing spectacular movement in
Mexican Petroleum, which made an
extreme gain of seven To 40, with
svmpathetia gains in other MeNicans.
Coppers. the more representative
industries. equipments and munitions,
gained one to three points, with five
for bethlehem steel. Rails were ir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06

want high grade employee ot the
better grade of HertHninf Make uHr 20 Tue
want columns u the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
FOR SALE

So, 500-Threa 4-room and two 3-room
houses, furnished. on lot 15ONl42i
reuta income $40 per month
$500 cash. balance per cent
S2.3o0-1-room 2-story. adobe stuc-
coed. modern, furnished, also Be-
room adobe M rear, all on lot 55N
li2, Third ward close in
S,N0O-t-room frame, bath, fine
shade and fruit trees, North Eley-
enth street; fine location,
$A0o0-6-room bungalow hardwood,
floors, built-n features, good loca-
ton, northwest section.
t2.500-Five-room frame, modern,
glassed-in sleeping porch, cellai,
good outbuildings, fine shade and
fruit trees, lot 1O0xl42; Fourth
ward.
81, 5OO-5-room frame, bath, etc, In
Highlands. close In; very easy
terms
Navy other bargains In improved
and unimproved property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
FOR RlNT--ROOms
-~-s~1-s~s@s~sS-~@Ns~e~e-g
North

F0R RENT-Wo0m W Wrh r,tia aa4
copper Phone 90
FOR RENT-One nice furnished flwt room
one back Ight huusckrep.ng room. i2t
North SECOND street
FOE WENT- Three tululsbej I0ne's on lIght
Housekeeping modern eanytnlyuyrs Ap.
PLY Wl N.rth segund sIgel
FOR RENT-Two 10 four-room apartments
Furnishes! sleeping porches modern, gas
SIS to So. llW North secnnd street,
FOR HENT-NcWiy furnished outside
rooms and also light Housekeeping rates
reasonable Phone "a. Colombo hotel 80
North First street
south.
FOR RENr-Four nicely furnished rooms.
9oi south Tmfd
FUK KENT-N Modern rooms. ,unniHE vA,sft
no sick sos t.2 West Central
FOR RENT Furnished room, modern, no
sick, no children. ut West silver,
FOV WENT- FWushsl taHws With sleeping
porch GA South rhrl rbnug lMtW
FOR RENr-Nioely furnished rooms FOR
light ous,kpgpug l4t south SECOND
FOR RENT FURNISHED ruam with board u
private family No sltA li West slltct
AMERICAN Hotel. an outside rooms tran
silent, rates by the week. Phone &l
COZ ~ West Central aycnuo. ------
E0T TI5[7' -'rl1 -I1rro- ANY mons, plceiv
furnished for haus,t,,ptng. modern, desr-
able logadn. gd W,s, Coal
FON EENI"IWo .UiHIsh,d NUNS Tor house
keeping modern suitable fHr railroad pco-
pie llOa south s,eoni t1ll phone lle4
Highlands.
FOR RENT- Furnlsned roomA as south
Walter street Phone 2o2
FOR FEN l-l furnished I'"nt ROOM no S''A'
nor ,-'.'''''. ''' '.'s' '''''''
FOR EG>l.I"' l0rnsh't 1"ms amt
sleeping pureh 0i south Waiter
FOR REST. Furnished ROOM private Jam
u.s. zoe N1rth Edlt rhtu" l#6W
k.epIna connected .OIu. bath 400 south
Fam
~, ,,1---;, --,.., .l--.l,.-
r hgj," " ''-''''' "' '''''''a '-' 3'''"
l---. =.
N ~ ''' '' ttr O.
Eez5 Sg ;ll--l avenue /, --,7
It,tcncnftc ana large slpepiur patel.. two
beds. gla Also room with sleeping porch,
sl0 Gis South Arna street
T0T VTV7.- Two f1rnl-6rI rooms large
stesp'nr rurah use Of Kitchen; electric
lights telephone. bath fuel for cooking;
sm mo S8utl, walnut. adjoining highland
park
-------- -, ------ ------------------
--, 800 .,,.,l-------------------------
FOR REST Furnished room in modern
home ideal location Tor winter. BOARD IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06

leather wallet containing receipts uut'-
nm Nhlc ugensc Indrr can have etnt hN
VIunE ot 20 N".h Atno aud pay i'f '"i+
az" --------
49, pY,N,u ,,...,,,,,,..
~~->~-1Ss~11Sss SIeiuessa>-
North
Won -I{l.<5. iz5l.-r-.a, a-..i-re. sr,.E 6-ne-
one Norh Fourth street
TOT RTNT -TIV--71om Ia10Is6cI L11sc,
modern. uu sl,h 300 Second st
FOE VENT FIur-r10m m1dgrn nausg.
close in Inquire at lua North SECOND.
T77T TTTTZT- --V1-I--T VOL ITT1I-T-a
madern house. N5 W Marquette Inquire
1903 First
NOR RENr rvu.raum hau.c Win porch.
urre yard asyd up On yblyb,ua loo
Nartn Second
T1E WENT-TEc-r o0m G10se i50 North
Flrh street. range also vlttr. furnished
tUe per month euung Book store
ron HENT riy..raum house. ajuhe ana
Fourth street, this sldo Matthews Dairy
Phone o.
FOR SAFE ON RENT. rrnishpl m0dcrn
slSroum bungalow h.f water heat hand
wood floors gRs.cd Doc sleeping porch E1
lHgt Apply at io N"rih Twelfth. Phone
w. "
south.
NON TF[T I71r1lgl5-I small 1,1-7-r----1I ---f-
eeo vlth sleeping porch ughl ana water
paid. fi4 per month tb West Cual
ron -pI.>.r- rty-- noon, ,,a,,rr, 6r,,l -,6rce
blocks from postefuce. also four-room
brick apartment newly paperrd. pnntcd.
front ana back screened pnrehea. can at
90, South seventh Phone BOW
IIiFhlnnas.
RI
~" w % 'i'',''n W" '''"Ht ''''F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
FOUND

EpINp.On rHud near MruauI school tuuI,
leather wallet containing receipts uu,u-
muhuc ugeusc Finder can have stmt hy
t8IunE at 30 Narh Atne aud pa} fHt 'NIa
nd
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
.PEASE.

Two carloads of household goods
and machinery arrived here Monday
for Mr.. Veenstra. Mr.. Veenstra is
moving on the Rasmussen farm and
his Woodward Brook neighbors as
sisted him in unloading his cars.
The board Of directors of the CO.
operative creamery met Wednesday
afternoon. Thirty-seven cents pei
pound was the price paid for February
butterfat. The output this month has
shown large increased over that of
any previous February. A new churn
was purchased and will be installed in
the near future. A total Of 81 tubs
of butter were shipped this week.
The S. Wevell family moved into
their rooms, which have been built
back of the blacksmith shop, Tuesday
Mr.. Wevell has been kept very busy
the past week shoeing horses.
VIM. Shelter returned Tuesday ev.
ening from Wisconsin.
Lester Kempton was Princeton
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santema returned OF
Tuesday from a weeks visit in Iowa
Two parties have been given re
Gently at the Santema home-on,
last week and one Monday evening. A
both parties there was large attend
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
VINELAND.

Rev. H. B. -Bousett of Onamia held
services at the M. E. church Sunday.
VIM. Anderson, who has been seri-
ously i'll with the grippe the past week
is improving.
A. P. Jorgensen made a trip to
Princeton Tuesday and returned home
last Thursday.
Don't forget the home talent min
strel show at the Armory, Princeton,
Thursday evening, March 80.
Harold Balm, who has been en-
ployed at Popple this winter, returned
home last week.
H. VanWinkle has rented the Nc
Kay farm and recently moved on it.
c. E. Thompson, who has been visit
ing with his parents few weeks, de-
parted for New Orleans Thursday.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23

ance and ''high old time" was re-
ported. ~
John Norman moved his household
goods into the johnson house Tues
day.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
Johnnie Hubers home Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Slooten,
Mrs. K. Ruis, Mrs. DeRose and Mrs.
VIM. Brink, visited at the John Brink
home last Wednesday,. 10y"
L. E. Fouquette Of Foley was here
on business last Wednesday.
Don't forget the Big Home Tai
ent Minstrel Show at the Armory,
Princeton, Thursday evening, Mar. 80.
A business meeting was held in the
Christian church last Thursday and it
was voted to build an addition on the
west end of the church this summer.
Miss Rose Minks, who has been en-
ployed at J. A. Jetsinga's for nearly
year, has gone home, and Miss Hazel
Johnson of Grenbush has taken he1
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman spent
Sunday in Woodward Brook with Mr.
Norman's parents.
D. ]. Fouquette drove to Foley on
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23

F. $*$*$f;*:* F. + #E* F. !: T.: f. {{fE:
GLEANINGS BY OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS

farming: The date for the next meet
ing has not as yet been definitely set
Let's all go to the big Home Talent
Minstrel Show at the Princeton Arm
ory on Thursday evening, March 80
Sunday school next Sunday at 1O
a. m. C. E. meeting at 7:3O p. m
All are welcome.
The sick horse of D. Green's is re-
ported to be improving.
Owing to the thawing weather the
roads are getting poor. But cheer
up, spring is coming.
Frank Neumann returned home on
Monday.
j. Albrecht will hold a public sale
on his place on March %. Mr.. AL
brecht recently sold his farm and ex-
poets to leave for Mankato with his
family soon after the sale.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
LONG SIDING

Mrs. Henry Uglem and her sister,
Mrs. R. Thompson, spent Thursday
afternon at the M. A. Carlson home.
Mrs. Bert Ostrander and children
came up from St. Paul to attend the
funeral Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Soule, and is also visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller.
Mrs. Ole Bye, who is still at the
hospital, is getting along fine. We
hope she will soon be able to be brought
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross of Prince
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lipp. We are all glad to see
Mr.. Ross able to come out here again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thompson, who
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Uglem and family, left Wednesday.
Beulah Bye spent one day last week
with her mother at the hospital.
Harry Chadwick, who was operat-
ing the Best potato warehouse, left
for Minneapolis Tuesday.
Albert Anderson came up from the
cities Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Anderson.
Don't forget the date of the Big
Home Talent Minstrel Show at the
Princeton Armory, Thursday evening,
March 80. Let's all go!
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Carlson attend
ed the Ladies' Aid sale at Princeton
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorder of Brickton
spent Sunday at Henry Uglem's.
Walter Jensen, who has been en-
ployed by Henry Uglem for about two
years, left for his home in Nebraska
this week.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
| GLENDORADO&SANTIAGOl

There was an auction of live stock
and machinery at Gilbert Holter's
Tuesday. Mr. Hotter will rent his land
and work out this summer.
Abe Jensen and Christ Knutson were
Snake river callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson visited their
daughter, Mrs. Nels H. Nelson, Sun
day.
Andrew Runbeck was a Minneapolis
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Nelson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday a number of
neighbors and relatives. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Knutson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. George, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Gilbertson and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Gilbertson.
Don't forget the home talent min
strel show, at the Armory, Princeton,
Thursday evening, March 80.
Misses Agnes Kittelson, 1nga Lar
son and Olga Odegard, of the Prince
ton H. S., spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes.
The young people of Glendorado
gave a home talent play at the hall
Saturday evening to a full house. The
plav was we'll rendered and deserved
the success it met with. We under
stand the proceeds will go to the ben
eft of the band.
Miss Koch, teacher in Dist. At, at
tended the N. E. A. at St. Cloud last
week and also visited her parents
there a few days.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
WOODWARD BROOK.

John Zimmerman, hired man work.
ing for G. Minks, had one finger quite
badly hurt and another slightly hurt
while assisting at saving wood with
a buzz saw at the G. Minks place last
Thursday. He was throwing the
blocks from the saw and while the
others were getting fresh log in
place he proceeded to pick up a few
pieces of wood laying under the saw.
In doing this he got his hand too near
the teeth and his mitten and fingers
were caught. He may consider him
self fortunate as buzz saw running
at high rate Of speed is dangerous
proposition to rub up against. At last
reports he was improving nicely.
j. H. Hubers is all smiles from ear
to ear on account of a brand new baby
boy who came to the Hubers home
Sunday morning. Mother and child
are well. Oh yes, we smoke.
Another $1O0 an acre farm sold. L..
Slagter sold his 9O-acre farm to a
party from Iowa last week for 5000
plunks. We have always claimed that
a locality shows the value of it's land
by the buildings. When people buy
land at that price when it is covered
with several feet of snow, surely they
have some reason for doing so.
Mrs. Newman returned from Mime
apolis last Saturday, where she has
been taking treatments at hospital.
Mr.. Veenstra's car came to Pease
last Monday and on Tuesday theneigh-
bors helped to move the machinery
and furniture to the old Rasmussen
place, where Mr.. Veenstra has taken
possession. The car has been on the
road for several weeks, which is going
pretty slow as the distance is only &
few hundred miles.
= The Farmers club meeting of last
Friday night was we'll attended. A
poultry discussion was the main fea.
ture of the program pertaining tt
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms sap child's strength, rob
child of food and make child fretful,
irritated, nervous. Watch stool and
at first sign or suspicion of worms
give one-haf to one lozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a candy worm remover.
Gives immediate results, is laxative.
Paralyzes and removes the worms,
improves digestion and general health
of child. Continue giving Kickapoo
Worm Killer until all signs of worms
are gone. 25c at your druggists.
ADV.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23

WANTED The State Hospital at
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, has an open
ing for several women nurses. Appli-
cants should be from eighteen to thir-
ty-five years Of age. The hospital
maintains training school for nurses,
and has pleasant nurses home. The
work is among the insane, and should
especially appeal to those interested in
social service work. Salary for be-
ginners twenty dollars per month, with
board and laundry. 13-2tc
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
ISLE.

Tom Davis, the cattle buyer with
Levine Bros, Duluth, is in this vicin-
ity buying stock.
Two sleigh loads Of Busy Bees went
to Redtop last Saturday to attend the
meeting held at Siver Eyes place.
Esther Anderson went to Duluth on
Thursday, where she will be employ
ed.
A representative of the Armour
Packing Co., of Duluth, was in town on
Thursday last.
Knute Olson went to the Twin cities
on Thursday, returning on Monday ev-
ening.
A. 0. Peterson, who has been doing
some carpenter work at Malmo for a
month, returned to his home here on
Tuesday.
The Creamery Co., finished putting
up ice the first Of the week.
Don't forget the Big Home Talent
Minstrel Show at the Princeton Arm
ory Thursday evening, March 80.
Grace Oakes and Bernice Congdon
came up from Wahkon on the Monday
evning train, and spent a short time
in town.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu-
theran church announce a pie social
for the near future.
1t is reported that D. Sharbano has
disposed of his business interests in
town to Lars Mattson.
Selmer Leland and Oscar Ander-
son Of Opstead were in Isle Monday.
John Haggberg and Mr.. Michaelson
of Redtop were business callers here
Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23

with his parents at that place.
The painter who has been employed
at Fouquette's finished his work and
went to Superior Saturday evening.
Eugne Axell assisted Mr.. Fouquette
in the bank Saturday and Monday.
Pete Kiel was employed at the lum-
ber yard Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Princeton union., 1916-03-23
Auction Sale

=. Auction Sale.
On the F. E. Scholey farm, five miles
south of Princeton, and five mile north
Of Zimmerman, on Tuesday, March 28,
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. Live
stock, farm machinery, household
goods, etc., will be offered for sale.
Usual terms. z-.
F. E. Scholey, Owner,
T. J. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 14-1t*
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
STEEL SETS new
HIGH RECORD
Goes 10 1915 Al Opening OF
Exchange In New
York

NEW YORK. Nov "A t'e h.s.
record price of ~ IS "a4 ser q.
u. \. Steel on sal, ~ 300 shares -.
the opening Of thc stoes "Aeaaat'
TODAY. Fourteen thousand -ha''-
were sold 40 l2l IL -o D.. %. ''
latter figure Deing the pra..ot. n.-.
record for the stock The WsFa
GENERALLY was strong. gains ranging
from rs 10 a full poin;
q. S. Steel and Bethlehem ~'''.
both sold ar new high records or
the stock exchange today
steel advanced i4 pu.n '
1914. in a rush ot trading u..
made total sales ior tat WUr.
more than Goo 600 hares o' F-
1s3 900 shares was trading ~~
Bethlehem steel jumped - points
20 670. new high reear.
Marine preferred advanced 49,
20 llOg.s. and Che common
points, 20 a. Profit aEa- causes
The recessions around hood
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Detroit bank pl,lring- for Thurs.
tJs 0rra E>H4tt-5 Total clear
nc, for 1H5 to date were SlSl6.
ui-gfF1r. arHu-t Sll92.s4i,4 400 %
Coz fh, cogru uud.0g period in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
NV YopK nIrrrR Am rGGs
ouotatlonshy 10

NEW YORK. Nov Butter
Urn, receipts. s.fAa. creamery extra
gEnNtHr. state dairy tubs. 80 DO
Imitation creamery hrsts fin itr. dH
special market, Ieat H 81 ne tgE~
fnm. rereipts 1850. nearby white
Sance sS0esr nearby MIXED fancy
ace tie. fresh nrste g5ts Htst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Nv Nnnl, anI-rnN MAntEr

prtnttnE--thy ptutp meat kinh--thnt
- rigbt-- Hines Job Drpt Main tS@o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

:; .s.s-.: s.s D. ss. s:S .sss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
New York Stocks

uo,ations by H9rnA.ows- g. Us et
open $50 A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-21
Der WeibaaebtsbaMm In Amerika.

Ser Weibna9tsboum bat erit nit
Still eriten beuti4en Inlieolern in ben
o1eibiger Sabren bes pori9en Sabr<
bunOerts feinen @in5ug in @merita
C:bcIten. 9lnfdngli9 ergldn5te er am
Gbri1tabenb ober am W}Orgen oes
gr5ien MISUNDERSTANDING nur febr
perein5eIt - al Den Singern elmer
611o fonnte man ite ab3dblen -
GalD aber mebrten fie ii9 nit Der
Gfnmanberun9 unb Die @tngeborenen
fanpen @efauen an Dem jtnni9en Spm>
toi Der Weibno9ten uno fiibrten IS
uu9 in ibren 9dufern Elm our un>
Qusfpre9Ii9en 5reuoe ibrer &leinen,
uno INNER peitere &reiie eroberte fi4
oer Meibna@tsbaum, 0as l9Onite Sc
iaent, pel9es bic 9eutf9en Den
Qtmerttanern gebra@t baben, big ct
iibsrau i'm 2anoe CUR nSnitttution"
gepprben 1T. ST 1T elmer Der berr>
li&iten 8elpei1e bes berebelnOen Sins
fumes oeut19er 9ebrdu9e in ben
Ger @touten. benen ii4 Die bier
leGenoen Mn9eb0ri9en anoerer Bolts
itamme ni9t entoiehen tOnnen, nlo9en
lie mod 10 iebr Oagegsn eifern. Au@
h1: It9t1trobIenOe Weibno1tsbaum
muroe emit f9eel ongeieben Dol Den
ni:9ternen, ieoeS SoeoIs barren
A9glo Nmeritonern. So. uerfpottet
fpGen iie i'm fogar baben, aber fein
3ouber umipann iie f4lieBIi4 bod
l;nb nun freuen fie ii4, mie mir, oe+
cen Mtege auf beutf9em 8ooen 9e>
itanoen, ber5lt9 feines Changes unO
riit5igen 9uftes.
Gs bot it9 'mol elmer berauSges
npmmen, Die MISUNDERSTANDING Site
5u taoeln, neil fie - unfere geaoelz
loGIoer bes iungen gaahmu6Fes be-
raube, ober ppn allen Seiten, audi
il oen in en9Iif9er @pra9e erf4ei@
nenben 8ldttern, fiel man 70 un>
Garmber5ig iiber i'm per, Dab ct ME
nie0er gepdgt bot, an Dem berrli9en
Symbol Der 2iebe uno Der Treuos
au riibren. rl1no 1ollten tpir oas
tebte 8duu9en BON San0fId9en boz
len. oie emit bon riefigen St9tenwdls
Germ beitanOen iparen, aber unbarm'
ber3ig abgebol5t tporben iino. aus
reiner @e!pinnlu9t". i9rteb oamals
Gin groBss en9lif9es 8latt, rum es
fir bus 8eibna3tsfeit gu f4mlden.
10 pdre oarob ni9t gu Hagen. gGtr
t0nnen mebr pflon5en, ia, nit folls
ten 9uo0ratmeilen auf Quaoratmet~
len nit iun9en 5t9ten uno Sannen
teitellen, nur I'm Weibndatsbdume
5u Sieben, mir tpur0en gut babel fab
rem. Ser Weibna9tsboum 1T jeoe5
Opfers inert"
60 orob mar oomuls f6On Die
WertI9dBun9 0eS Symbols Der Oeut;
f9en Weibna9ten un0 iie miro nit
ieoem Sabre gr0Ber, nit jebem Sabre
pGAft Der 3auber, Den es ousubt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-21

pfineitsn, pb bu M 9roe trinten
tpillit poer beine Gina tiiTen -. BIZ
mubt log uno benz erinfenben en-
gelsmonn cine outs Maul bauen!
Sob i9 ni9t re@t?"
Sonni Mohr i9oute ouf un0 fein
Munb ber5og ii4 gu einem Baden.
vWena's an ben GnglGnber ran
ginge -. 0as tpGr' nod n Weibz
na9tsfpaB! $50 bu re9t bait, 9eini
Pott, oa bait bu re9t!"
9lber 10 gon5 NOR ct bo9 nod
ni9t NIT ieinem batten S9td1al aus
gef0bnt. Seine 8raut in 9onburg
botte tbm etnen 70 f90nen SpidaaI
oeripro9en, proI nnb lang ipie ibr
&rm, unb cine 8ii4fe nit ieIbft einges
ma9ten &rabben .. uno mas ibnen
Oer Sod beut' Mbenb ouf fetnem MIN
3t5en, elettrii9en 2ou9bootsofen 5u>
re9tfombiif fern tpiirbe .. ma ia 80.
Spidaal uno &rabben tporen es
ni9t!
IS mar 91o9t getporoen, cine bide,
i4mor5e No4t.
Ser Matroie ouf benz 8orbed 5og
oos 2ot Elm. u3nanoig Meter!"
l9rte er gum Surtn binouf. u9uter
@runb!"
,@e9'n mir olIo runter", 1a9te Der
&pmmanbant gum tpo9baben6en Of
ft5ter, Der neben tbm 1tono. vSetern
mir NAL Wetbna9ten ouf Dem M}eez
resgrun0. 2os!"
8engbengbeng -. ben9beng %.
Die Stgnalglode i4rilte.
"&lar gum Sau@en!"
8etpsgung fam int Die MGnner UNI
ten i'm @@tff. Sober puBte, mas ct
81 tun botte. SeOer einoelne mar tpie
6as Sell elmer md6ti9en, itnnpoII
arbettenoen Ma19ine. sSonnt Mobr
beOiente einen 8ouai ttant. SEPT paz
rem feline Sinne 9ana BEL Der Nrbeit.
&ein frember @eOanfe beunrubigte
tnebr fem 9trn, feline unerfiiQbore
SebnIu@t fptelts Inn Ieinen Mo9en.
NGbrenb Der &ommonoant oben i'm
Surm in bic 9ebel Der Siefeni teue@
rung 9riff, Die @tobloedel fi@ por
bic Suru1feniter 19oben, oie ipenigen
NertebrSIrten sei9lofen purben, ote
@ofoltnmotoren Der 11ebermaferIee>
fabrt tbr proheln ein1telten uno bic
Glettromptoren Der 11ntertpaHerfabrt
nit beuem @etnatter onfprangen,
rouf6te un0 gurgelte bos MeertpuHer
in Die 8oua{ttants unb 9eborfom tpte
Elm pol1enbet sef9ultes pferb gIitt
bas i9lante Sou9bOot in Die buntle