davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16
Pittam, Former Star Hall,
Is Back In Line.Up to PLAY X. II,

Radford F. Pittam returned to the
Tiger football squad yesterday after
noon after an absence of almost a year.
1t was announced by Coach H. F.
Schultz that the star halfback, whose
speed with the ball has figured in
Tiger touchdOwn-making for two
seasons past, would play in both the
Washington and the Kansas games.
There are few who will fail to re-
member the work of Pittam in Kansas
games of the past and even fewer who
will forget how two years ago at the
MissOuri-Kansas indoor meet in Con-
vention Hall he won the track meet
by winning the last lap in the relay,
the deciding event of the meet. He
has speed" said Coach Schultz yester-
day afternoon, "and though he's not
worth SO much on, interference, Just
give him the ball and he's a mighty
valuable man"
Pittam announced early in the sea-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16
HOW M. u. GETS ITS HEAT:
YEARS COAL BILL $4,000

The University spends $4,000 yeal
for coal and $1O,50O for wages anC
salaries of men employed in lighting
and heating plants. This year the
sum expended for coal will reach $40.
600.
At present there is not more than
enough coal to last two weeks. The
University formerly contracted for
coal, but this year, because of the
price was uncertain, it was found i'm
possible to make a contract. The
University, as result, has received
no coal since the old contract ex-
pired. 1t does not know where the
next ton is to come from, though
several possible sources are under
consideration.
There are two heating plants-the
central plant and the dairy plant.
With the exception of the Independent
systems in Read Hall, the Gordon
Hotel Building and the observatory,
these two plants supply all the heat.
The heat is steam heat, direct and in
direct, the former being the more COM
.mon. All the buildings on the quad
rangle are heated by exhaust steam,
and the remaining buildings use live
steam. In the library, where the in
direct system is used a motor-driven
fan forces the air over steam-heated
coils of pipe and into the rooms. In
the other buildings the radiators sup
ply the heat directly.
There is another system of heating
used by only one building; this is hot
water, at the deans house on the ]
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16
"Clfnt and Bill" Family
Has Another Possible Tiger.

Football at the University of Mis-
souri, and, incidentally, at the Lathrop
High School will receive a decided
setback when the famous Collins
family. better known as the family of
Clint" and Bill" at the University
of Missouri stops producing football
players. For nineteen years at Lath-
rop there has been some member of
the Collins family on the high school
team, the long line only being broken
when Herschel, now a fullback on the
Schultz eleven, left for the University
of Missouri last year.
There are few Missouri rooters who
have forgotten Clint" Collins, all
Missouri Valley half two years ago,
and for weeks after the Kansas game
at Lawrence last year the name of
Bill" Collins was closely identified
with the score of one of the most sue
cessful games Missouri had played on
McCook Field. clint" is now in the
Missouri unit of the American Field
Service in France, and BILL" this
year a ground-gaining Tiger half, is
enlisted in the Kansas City Base
Hospital Unit, No. 2S. Even if Bill"
is called this year, there will be
Herschel, promising fullback this
year, ready to uphold the honor of
the Collinses in football circles.
The name Collins to Lathrop foot
ball followers has for years been the
same as the name Hamilton is to all
OF Harrisonville. There are eight
sons in the Collins family and the
seventh. Herschel. played on the
Lathrop team two years ago. Next
year the eighth son will enter the
Lathrop squad. And, unless present
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

plans go wrong. the youngest member
of the Collins family will be in the
lineup of the Tiger team before many
years have passed.
Fighters" is the way Coach H. F.
Schultz characterizes the members of
the Collins family that have helped
uphold the honor of "Old Nilsson" in
the past. When the Tiger team had
losing streak in 1915, "Clint" stood
out as one of the big individual stars,
and his work helped turn several
near-defeats into victory that season.
Last year the work of BILL" then
first-year man on the team, brought
him much favorable comment
throughout the Valley. In the pres
ent season, there has hardly been a
game when young Collins was not
fighting and assisting materially in
yards for the Tigers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

University farm. Hot water, however
is supplied to several buildings fol
use. Lathrop Hall, Academic Hall, thu
presidents house and the library hav,
it. Steam heats the water.
Steam is not only used to heal
radiators, heat pipes over which all
passes and heat water, but it is also
used for cooking. The steam supplied
the cafeteria is used for boiling, stew
ing and for baking bread.
All the electricity for lighting
both the direct Ond alternating cur
rents-is supplied by the central plant.
Here, night and day, the dynamo
whirls and, three shifts of men, dirty
and grimy with SCOT and dust, pull
the cinders from under the boilers.
The coal that is used is No. 4 to 5
screening. This coal is cheaper, as it
is coal which will pass through a four
or five-inch screen and is not so much
in demand as lump coal. The Univer-
sity does, however, use lump coal in
the independent systems. The price
last year was $3.50 a ton, and the haul
ing and handling brought it up 20
cents higher. Tests are conducted
from a sample taken from each car
to determine the heat-value of the
coal.
The number of men employed varies
according to the time of year. From
eleven to thirteen are employed at the
plant, and two at the dairy
plant. The force in the summer, when
little or no heat is needed and not so
many lights are burned, is cut to nine
Or ten.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16
SPORT

Following are the more important
football games scheduled for tomor-
row:
East.
University of Pennsylvania VS..
Michigan.
Navy VS.. Villanova.
Army VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Williams VS.. Amherst
Syracuse VS.. Colgate.
Dartmouth VS.. Tufts.
Yale Freshmen, vs. Harvard Fresh
men.
Penn. State VS.. Maryland State.
Brown VS.. Colby.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan.
Cornell VS.. Fordham.
West.
Illinois VS.. Ohio State
Chicago VS.. Minnesota.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas
DePauw VS.. Indiana.
Wabash VS.. Purdue
Michigan Aggies VS.. Notre Dame
Alabama VS.. Kentucky.
Missouri VS.. Washington University.
Oklahoma VS.. Arkansas
Iowa Teachers College VS.. Ames.
Simpson VS.. Drake.
Henry Kendall VS.. Oklahoma A. &
NJ.
Knox VS.. Northwestern College.
st. Louis University VS.. Rose Poly
technic.
Missouri School of Mines VS.. Drury.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

round-trip fare was $3.50. sh,,.
OF the University live stock - p@s e
cago will come November "a Y
OF two days later than that, a. .'s''
first decided upon. Member. J.
stock judging team were chos.
this evening. u
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16
THE EVENING MIssOURIAN, FRIDAY, NOyEMBER 1s lsl7.

son that he would not play football
this year, as he was behind in some
of his studies in the School of Medi-
cine. 1t is understood that. he has
now got his studies in such shape
that there will be no trouble about
his eligibility.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Expect Good Delegation at Chicago.
Agricultural students expect to
send a good representation to the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago December Is, if they can
get special rates from the railroads.
Last year 135 students went. The
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Mrs. J. E. Higbee gave a knitting
party this afternoon for few of heI
neighbors on East Broadway The
guests were: Mrs. d. A. Robnett, Miss
Helen RObnett, Mrs. Thomas King
Mrs. N. ID. Evans, Mrs. H. H. Tandy,
Mrs. w. P. Dysart, Mrs. Henry
Wheeler, Mrs. Kennett Chandler, Mrs.
Roy Davis, Mrs. L. L. Hunt, Mrs. w.
H. Rucker, Miss Lucille Rucker, Mrs.
w. X. Bayless and the Misses Samp-
son.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will give a handkerchief shower for
Miss Helen Williams, who is to be
married soon, at the chapter house
from to o'clock next Thursday aft
ernoon. Only members of the soror-
ity are invited.
Miss Ada Smith of Hannibal will
arrive in a few days to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, 4O7
Christian College avenue. ~
Edwin Williams will entertain >fif-
teen couples at an informal dance at
his home. 102 Glenwood avenue. to-
night. Yellow chrysanthemums will
be used for decorations.
The freshmen of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority will give the first of
the annual series of freshman teas
at their chapter house from 4 to
o'clock Saturday, afternoon. for the
freshmen of the other sororities.
Misses Frances and Helen Mitchell,
Elizabeth Spencer and Mrs. l.. T. |
Thomas were dinner guests of the Pi |
Beta Phi sorority last night
Misses Mildred Barr and Geneva
Davis were guests of the Phi Mu So
rority Tuesday on their way to Kan
'as City.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer and Miss
frances Lewis left today for Jefferson
;ity to be the guests of Miss Eliza
,eth Overall for the weekend
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
Edward DeLong, Hilliard
hughes and Irving Schwab at dinner
asst night.
Mrs. Turner McBaine has returned
rom short business trip to st.
.ouis.
Oliver Taylor, student in the Uni
ersity, will have the following guests
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

The following University students
will be the weekend guests of Ralph
Fisher in st. Louis, where they will
attend the Washington game: Rich
ard Shipley, Henry Sommers, John
Edward Stocking and Lee Groves.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Darlington Hall, a member of Com
pany F, 139th Infantry, returned to
Fort Sill, Okla, yesterday after visit
ing his father, L. ]. Hall, 1901 East
Broadway.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

for the weekend at his home in St.
Louis: Leslie Black, Drew Pippin,
Karl Hassler. Arthur Roebke and Al
win Sach-Rowitz.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Tiger CrOss.COuntry
Team Goes to Manhattan.
The Tiger cross-country team left
this morning for Manhattan, Kan, to
compete in the annual Missouri VAL
ley cross-country meet. Coach Moss
took the following men: Flint, Black
burn. Banks, 'Reeder, McGregor and
Riddel.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16
C. H. s. Students Give Team Send. on

When the football team of Colum-
Dia High School left this morning for
Richmond, where they will play the
high school team tomorrow, all the
students were dismissed to give them
a rouslng send-off. Practically all
the students followed the team to
the train. cheering enthusiastically
enough to make up for the lack of
columbia rooters at tomorrow's game.
The coach, George Taylor, accom-
panied the team to Richmond.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Short Course Students to See Game.
Students in the Short Course in
Agriculture have reserved a block of
seats for the Thanksgiving game.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Track Meet Here
Tuesday Afternoon.
There will be track meet on Rol-
Inns Field Tuesday afternoon between
the Varsity and the freshman teams.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Mrs. Turner McBaine has returned
from a short business trip to ST
Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
entertained Edward DeLOng, Hilliard
Hughes and Irving Schwab at dinner
last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

| Mrs. r. HI. EmbersOn was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Household
Science and Study Club. The time was
spent in sewing for the Red Cross.
1t became known here yesterday
that Miss Icie Stringer, student at
Christian College. and Harris George
were married November 10 in Kan
sas City. while Miss Stringer was
visiting friends there. Mrs. George is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. W.
Stringer of Wichita Falls. Tex. She
will remain in college and will be
graduated next spring. Mr.. George
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. George
of Fort Worth, Tex, and is in the
quartermaster corps at Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth. He expects to go to
France soon.
The Twelfth Night Club of Chris
tian College has issued invitations to
formal reception from s until 10: 80
O'Clock Monday night for University
men. The decorations will include
Christian College and University
cOlOrs.
Dean and Mrs. E. J. McCaustland
entertained the members of Sigma
Hi, honorary professional fraternity,
at dinner Wednesday evening. The
dinner was given in honor of Prof. F.
II. Newell of the University of Iui-
nOis.
Miss Magdalene Heibel, Miss Agnes
Heibel and Miss Katherine Heibel,
llOS Walnut street, returned this
morn from Jefferson City where they
attended the Indy Harvey wedding
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Mrs. r. H., Emerson was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Household
Science and Study Club. The time was
spent in sewing for the Red Cross.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Oliver Taylor, student in the Uni
versity. will have the following guests
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Edwin Williams will entertain >fif-
teen couples at an informal dance at
his home. 102 GlenwOod avenue, to-
night. Yellow chrysanthemums will
be used for decorations.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Miss Ada Smith of Hannibal will
arrive in few days to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, 407
Christian College avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Spencer and Miss
Frances Lewis left today for Jefferson
City to be the guests of Miss Eliza
beth Overall for the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Misses Frances and Helen Mitchell,
Elizabeth Spencer and Mrs. L. T.
Thomas were dinner guests of the Pi
Beta Phi sorority last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

The freshmen of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority will give the first of
the annual series of freshman teas
at their chapter house from to 6
o'clock Saturday, afternoon. for the
freshmen of the other sororities.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Misses Mildred Barr and Geneva
Davis were guests of the Phi Mu So
rority Tuesday on their way to Kan
sas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-16

Following are the more important
football games scheduled for tOmor-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

ansbemae aebsneines 5os
fen. sm 5sr6its bss Snbrss 1896
irurbe BEL 'Frisbrihifein in Obprsus
Gen Elm SnIs eeihoHeu, an BEN Disr
SGfslHen aus 9IsH bingtn. 8os eriie
trIs bic elufI6rift: .4ls 5uns6ai.
ben arallsn tinss 5dbi@ts entriiitp.
etbtilt nnb ipitber snilniTen. aribeu
fsi 5opiau, ben A. 8. 92. Seiarid,
9sB1. 9luf Rem sipiiien itanb: .ans
ssfboiFen ben 10. 8. 80 BON &. Gen,
ieit: nuf btm britttn: -2ingsi9cIIsn
bn 4. 10. 94 BON u. 3oId,-; inb snb,
lid oilf BEN pifrteu: .Sn @tFanesu.
fd,aft gerotbtn 5en %. 10. "a sbeim
9eIiber 5udls In 96rtnbud unb nil
afidfidt alff Ftine Srbdlibitdt - "a
mar ibm sin Miss aus unb en- Ains
tsrlniif ldbnssffoIfeH - irieeer IN
sFrsihtit aefests Gin Snbr fpitsr
no6te boa 9Isi bttfsHi btipsstsa o.
isaIsEea lGfkbIiss sis Sao<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

70 Ianat ieben freroe, I'M In unier neue Saus
einSusieten. w1eine xo6isr bsuea miA enbia
q P.Htboms gseetabIs COMPOUND gu aebrau.
6en peil Rs felbii es init eutrm grfplps se.
brautt battt. So that ss unb meine s6ipd1e
terf6nanb. 10 ndbm sn an ftdrie. scc In
mein neues Seim Elm. perri0tete ale Grtru bon
Gnrtenarteit fnaufeIte e3nut. that Ban'
unh Gsmentnrbeit. uns siittets Sunberts bon
&lbnern uno Gnten- so tanu mot strna bss
pobes fiubsn ilr 2noio q. 9tHfbanrs Dteetobis
Goupouub unb penH hisfs zbatfa6en rnSIt1
iinb. f6nnen Sic bieieIben psrbifentIi&eH onm
9lreen fir GnSere Srausu. --Srau W. o.
Epbnlt0n. giOuts o. sor 100. Hi&monb, Sns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

5isr fdnet i6On bic 9sripsit>
ii6uns an. Die feubnIsn 6srren 3si
ratben in isns ssfdbrlias 2lbbdnsis-
tsit BON ibren GtIapen, unb bon eis1
lem 3uitano biz gum ausssprGgieitn
Yaroiitismus If nur Elm piu,is'r
Sdriit. d
5n unIsrem Sbr obsr tIinet nngss
Ii&ts fcIGsr grienniHib tine msIcu'
tplid,e Wtiie on. bic nns oi. Sc
i6i6te ifop 70 mnndm itolStn Wsns
idengst4lsdts esiinssn. 2lmei! rs
t6lter unb Menjdsnraiisn - bic alas
iar bat rur Elm Shidfnl fir alis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
81. Sflaperei b,im 8slf Der
&meiien.
Bon Or. g. @SOtf aoeIf4.


9ie Qmeifsnitanten. - Die Slaoen
Der qmetfen. - Gin Raubous. -
glmeiIenfriege. - Die brei StGESe
bss QmsiIsnftaotss. - Die ans1
borenen sSnitintte. = Starte nnb
i4fpade ameifentOIonisn. De-
generation in glmsiienitaattu. -
Der SO95eitsflug Der ameiienio'
niein. = 4meifsnp6lter unb Nell'
f9enrafen nit gIeiaem S3idfaI
S9on 0un Sugeub auf iinb mir on
cine 10 bobe Ginf4dbuns Der amsi'
isn SnteIlisen3 eepObnt, bab Is
uns f9on fat uiff mebr ipunoerns6s
men nil, ipenn fuir b0ren, 6ab bic
bur9 ibre pisIisitiss Ostouomis ale
iibrigeu Sbieritantereien melt ii6srs
trefTenbs QmeTsuseieui4aft gum ras
tioneaen 8etrieb ibrsr ausgeoebntsn
oolfsipirtbfdnftlihen Ginri9tungsH
unb sur @oIlftrsduns ibrer Sntsafs
len aud 6i. atnseb0rigen fremosr
8bierperbGnbe als 4rbsiter beranS;sbt
lno arGfte bieier 9ilfstruppen gum
JluBen Der eigsnen Snbluug auss
1eutet.
Sbieren, Die es ME bic antiien
our3 ipeitsitsebenDe QlrbeitstbeIluiig
u tnsrb0rtsn ofonomii9en. Geiammts
eiifunsen nnb iibsrraIdenDer Siaatss
,olIfommenbeit eebrn4t buben; bic
li6t nur 5u semeinfanian Rabruness
:rperb unb geneinfamsm S4ub que
nmmsnlsben, fOnbern mi6 ibre gum
zen gtneinfam trsisben unb iie pers
'fIsssa IaHsn sHrA siasa stekas ja]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

iesung urb frhs Wso.
nate ipdbrerb oiefer
Belt befnno Id mid IN
eebonbIunu zines are'
tes. otue ieboh Elm
beruna gu erIaHeen.
so enti1Iob MID,
anoia g. @iufbam's
SeeetnbIs COMPOUND
5u probireu unb es
matts MID fh5Ien pie
neuseboren. so bin
bon Der Berfesune uiio
periobifheu S6mer5en
bouiommeu befreit iiiib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

@dt Sage batte ib rlrlaub erbuls
ten 3u elmer Sagbpartie na9 Der nms
bnzSteppe. yun bieB es fbneu bic
Soten paten, um bic 3eit orbentli9
ausaunuBen. Morgens gegen brei llbr
muri4iertsn mir Bel tlorem Wpnb>
ffein o6. Rnb elmer Stunbe Weees
perIpetrte Elm 6reiter 9raben bas tpeis
tere @oriudrtstpmmen. Cine Bride
ipar fpobl bo, beitanb aber rtur in
sinem f9moIen 9uuurifamm, mar
aIIo fir meinen Reitefel nitt paFier@
bar. mir batten intes eeniigenb
@uftmefier nit, urb id lieb tleine
8dums unb Strduter abboden, nm
BE Bride gu osrbreitern. Der GIel
mar nbsr eigenIinnio unb tppIte ou6
bonn burdnus ri6t biriiber. Wir
berIuhteu es cine Gtunoe lang nit
ihm auf is$s m6gfide @rt, dber nms
fonIt. GnbIi6 fam mir Der 9ebante,
bnB Der @rrbsn alrf elmer Gtelle ffas
d,sr Tein t6nnte, unb ridytig, foum
200 W2eter tpeiter ipasierts mein @fel
ner1uiiqt hiriiber! Rob elmer tpeitsren
hoI6en Stunbe errsi6ten mir oas
lsbts 0orf opr Der Steppe, urb i1
n,iefhete mir bort etnen eirgeborenen
SG1er, Der ben Namen ,9dtdri' fiibrs
te. glun mar alles IN Srbnung. 0ors
an morf6ierten mein ssifbrer unb id5,
etrpo 300 Neter surid tamen meine
8ehn SrGger unb bret Wonn 8sbies
nun1.
gGit fpdren toum cine Biertelftun6e
bom 0prfs entfernt, ols metn ssiibrer
itefer blteb unb no6 born seidte. sd
Ioh nod einider 3stt, auf ungefGhr 80
Weter, atpei 3psrgantiIopen, oGerz
bin1s bes bohen @roTes tpeqen mir
9o2F urb 6ols. Die Code mar
ffypieriu. Fir einen S6ub mid Der
Su1'I Tdien bas tleine 3isl su fpeit.
Srobbem legte i6 on unb bate bas
Slid, Der einen Qntilope ben Sopf
gu 'erI6mettern. Sd fdcB NIT MobeG
So. 9as SehDrn mar freili9 perbprs
beu. Sotpis bic yteeer nerten, bob Der
@urrpder qut Idiebt, iinb lie fofort
dlifmerf'nmer. I6er mil bes &C.
fhidss Wedften Weirem gfel
tDuroe bic Nrtilope oirfgelaben, fbnelI
ettp1s aeFrithTriitt unb bonn neiter
morifiert. Rnh furser 3eit ruff mir
metn Siihrer 9on, aufq,regt gu: vgos
pu 8pnndl" (Glen11tilopen, SerrD
Sd fsbe nod BORN, nat alien Seiten,
fanr rber nihts entbeden, fpos mid
nm 10 me6r tpun6ert, be bos Glen bic
or1hte 4ntilopennrt III unb big All
1900 pfuno fdlfper fpirb. gofdri pirb
inner dufdersnter, i'd notiirlih erIt
reft gnoli6 f9letht fih ber SIbre1
suriid. um meinen Gelbite6er su Boz !
len gun fdnn th nuf unaefdbr 500
JPetsr ettpns entbeden, bos tpie cine
penbeI bin uno fer seht. @rIo onpirs ,
Ihenl guf 900 Meter b.ronnifommen, ,
nstnt Der ssiihrer, i'd, miife ffieben. j
Oa in Der Rdbe Elm Baum gum aulss
zen NOR .osrIud,te th es unb n,udts
bic 300 W}etereHoppe bod. gs fpur !
mir aber boh au nett, rnb mir pirfhz s
ten pns Big nuf $50 Wfeter berun. Sd ,
al aroBs 4ntilopen gum erftsnmnl, |
lnb es mar natiirlid, bab mt1 bas {
5oqbfieber arg padte.
Sd legte an itno nobm ben ftdrf.
ten Sod oufs 9orp. gs tpor cine
6eroe bon Is Gtiid. 9as sSnqofieber
,otte ehpas nodgeIafien uno id fom
'rillnnt gIatt ab. Die Seroe gin5
lad 6em Sduf ungefdbr orei
Strftt, Gfte oonn dber rlibig tpeiter. II
ob Der Bod lag, fonrte ib Der pieIen
9iiiG bcIber sidt lebea, ssa tsssai {
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
Giue SSasopartie in Der l1mba'
Strppe IN Sit.Afrifa.
Bon s. Stsim

Die SusO ouf 2lntilopeu. - Ser
SOnntassiassr. lleber 9es
I3madsiuaeu ldbt ii9 nidt ftreiten.
- Sin Oitafritanifhes Sasbpara>
bie2 - Sasb auf 9urtebeeiter. -
2Open beiui 3elt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
|Stisg auf ibren Banden
die Creppsn biRauf.
Sr frGnf, nm anfrsdJt sehsn sn fSn.
Hcn. Operation aneeratbcn. @e.
rrttst ourdI epoia 6. Sinfbaui'S
gegetabIe COMPOUND.

Gide grau sitist istt Sabner UNI berri1-
BET 6aHborbeit es'en eie ipre Gd6t6ts:
Rihmonb. Snb.--Snei Sabre nor Id 10
frani unb isfpad bon ben asisen melnss &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER.
VOLKSBLATT
JOB R 0 0 M S
SrnfffaAen

lsetr On In beuif1sr rnb sneltfcer grrafs
'ay wef6aitsleHte. 9treine et. risberssnnofa
--'- ~ gisrfn hesorat