davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
NEGROES SLAIN.

Columbus, Ga., June 25.-The bod ies of four unidentified negroes were found today in the woods about eight
 miles from Columbia. Each body contained number of bullet wounds.
 The theory was advanced that the men had been killed by moonshiners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26

E. Collins and Wambsganes. Three base hits; Schalk and Liebold. Dou- ble play; Risberg, E. Collins; Wambsganes, Chapman to John- son. Base on Balls; off Coveles- kie, 2; off Williams, 4; off Faeth 2. Struck out; By Covelskie, 1 by WWilliams, 4; by Faeth, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
HOTEL FLOOR FALLS.

Chicago, June 25.-Four men were injured today when one floor of a hotel unde construction collapsed More than 20 other workmen escaped when cracks in the floor heralded the impending crash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
Lose Is In Row.

 Washington, June 25.-Philadelphia suffered it's sixteenth consecutive de- feat today, when Washington won. Score:
 Philadelphia ----------001 900 010-2 Washington --------012 001 00X-4 | Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Shaw and Charity.
 Two-base hit: Shaw, Perkins. Three base hit: Shaw. Stolen base: O'Neill, Thomas, 2; Myatt, Dugan, 2; Perkins, Shanks. Double play: Thomas to Dugan to Burrus. Base on ball: Off Naylor, 1; off Shaw, 5. Struck out: By Shaw, &; by Naylor, 4. Pittsburgh Wins.
 Pittsburgh, Pa., June 25,-Pitts- burgh defeated Chicago today due mainly to their ability to pole out long htis off Hendryx. Score: Chicago -----------120 900 000--3 Pittsburgh -----------103 900 20x-6
 Batteries: Hendrix and O'Farrell; i; Cooper and Schmidt.
 Two base hit: Terry. Three base hit: Cooper, Whitted. Home run: Bigbee. Stolen base: Carey, 2; Whit ted. Double play: Whitted, Outshaw and Griffin. Base on ball: Off Coop CT, 2. Struck out: By Hendrix, 1; by Cooper, 2.
 Split Pair.
 Boston, June 25.-Boston and Brooklyn divided double header to- day, Brooklyn taking the first game, and Boston the second. Score {: \ Brooklyn )--------.---1O1 900 21O-5 Boston = ---------OO0 010 00O-1 Batteries: Galore and Krueger; Fillingim, Hearne, Christenbury and Gowdy.
 | Two-base hit; Payers. Base on ball; off Galore, 2; off Fillingim 3e off Hearne, 3, struck out; By Cadore, 8; by Hearne, 1. Second Game. | Brooklyn - ---101 900 00O-2 Boston - -------00O 900 13x-4 Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller Scott, Christenbury and Gowdy and O'Neill.
 Two-base hit; Kilduff. Three base hit; Ford, Cruise. Stolen base, Grif- fin, Boeckel. Base on balls; Off Pfeffer, B; off Scott, 2. Struck out by Pfeffer, 1; by Scott, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
OBREGON TO SONORA.

Mexico City, June 25.-General AL varado Obregon left the capital last evening for Sonora, intending to make the trip by the way of Guadalajara and Manzanillo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26

SPTS FOL HOW THEY STAND -
 TEXAS LEAGUE, Wichita Falls 1, San Antonio 4 Shreveport 1, Beaumont 5. .. Dallas 7, Houston 5.
 No other games played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26

Babe Ruth'S Two HOmers Help the
 Tanks to Victory

New York, June 25.-"Babe" Ruth got two more home runs today in the game with Boston, bringing this sea- sons total to 22. Boston won the game.
 Ruth's drive in the first inning went into the center field bleachers and was the longest hit on these grounds. Score:
 Boston O10 O03-6 New York ---------20O 900 OO1-3 1 Batteries: Bennock and Walters; Quinn, Thormahlen and Hannah.
 Two-base hit: Hooper, Walters. Three-base hit: Scott. Home run: Ruth, 2; Rockingham, Hooper. Stoi- en base: Peckinpaungh. Base on balls: Off Pennock, 2; off Thor malen, 1. Struck out: By Quinn, 3; by Thormahlen, 1; by Pennock, 3. Browns Beat Tigers. 1 St. Louis, June 25.-St. Louis ral- lied in the eighth today and defeated 1 Detroit after the visitors had driven Weilman from the box and overcome six run lead. Score: Detroit 900 51O-- 6 St, Louis s--------101 211 O4x-1O
 Batteries: Ehmke, Ayers and Wood- all and Manion; Sh0cker, Weilman and Severeid.
 Two-base hit: Gedeon, Ellison, Bush, Flagstead, Williams, 2; Sisler. Three-base hit: Austin. Stolen base: Gerber, Williams. Base on balls: Off Ehmke, 6; off Ayers, 2; off Weilman, l2. Struck out: By Ehmke, 2; Shock CT, l.
 COveleskie Loses.
 Chicago, June 25.-Chicago de- feated Coveleskie, of Cleveland for the first time this season, today The visitors played an uphill game but were unable to hit Williams in the pinches. Score:
 Cleveland = = - 001 no 00O-3 Chicago -- - - O30 030 00x-6
 Batteries: Coveleskie, .Faeth and 1 O'Neil; Williams and Schalk.
 Two base hits; Evans, 2; Speaker,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26

Rub -Tism is powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter. etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26

666 cures malaria, chills and fever, bilious fever, colds and lagrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general tonic. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
WHY WORRY?

The Kill Rare Katering Kompany will serve your parties, teas, picnics. banquets and weddings. Phones 1149 or 2921. z. Robinson, D. w. Adair.
 6-4-1mu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
(Memphis-Birmingham off day.)
RELEASES LEAR.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Fred Lear, utility infielder was today released by the New York National league team. The player goes to San Antonio team of the Texas league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
Southern
Rally in Ninth Helps Little Rock
 to Beat Atlanta

Little Rock Ark, June 25-A ninth inning rally enabled Little Rock to defeat Atlanta six to five today. With the home team one run behind Wano opened the ninth with single. He was forced by Zoellers, who scored on Hengeveld's triple. Sheehan replaced Boone in the box for Atlanta. With two strikes on him, Distel surprised the Atlanta infield by putting on the squeeze play and his bunt scored Hengeveld with the winning run.
 Score
 Atlanta ---------100 O40 000-5 9 2 Little Rock --O10 200 O12-6 12 2
 Boone, Sheehan and Hager; Yel- low Horse, Hengeveld and Brotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
Nashville Wins

Nashville Wins
 Nashville, Tenn, June 25.-Tomlin pitching for Nashville, had com manding lead today in the game with Mobile but weakened in the seventh, allowing the visitors to tally five runs. A tenth inning rally, however, gave Nashville the game z to c. Score:
 Mobile -------1OO 900 800 0---6 II 5 Nashville ------2O0 12O OO1 1--7 12 l Haid, Sigman and Pond, Coleman Tomlin and c. Jonnard.
 Memphis s-Birmingham off day.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
National
Rixey Ineffective and Giants Beat
 Phillies Badly

Philadelphia, June 25-Rixey's in- effectiveness and Meusel's poor out fielding contributed largely to New York's victory over Philadelphia to- day. Score:
 New York -------20O 100 6OO-9 Philadelphia ----------001 900 00O---l
 Batteries: Douglas and Snyder; Betts, Rixey and Wheat.
 Two-base hit: Bancroft. Home run: King, Wheat. Double play: Fletcher and Rawlings; Rawlings, Fletcher and Paulette. Base on ball: Off Doug las, 1; off Rixey, 1; off Belts, 1. Struck out: By Douglas, 4; by Betts, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-26
Pels Win Game.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 25.--New Orleans secured lead in the first and second innings today which Chatta- nooga was unable to overcome and the visitors won 4 to 2. Score: New Orleans ----12O 900 O1O-4 0 Chattanooga ------0O0 900 200-2
 Torkelson and Deberry; Vines and Neiderkorn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
.LITHUANIANS CONE
TO AID OF RUSSIANS
ATTACK POLES ON sElNY FRONT
AND FURTHER coMPLlcATE
EASTERN SITUATION.
Negotiations Regarding the FFor Ter
and Future Relations Of Poland
and Lithuania Broken as Result
of UnIooked-for Encounter.

WarSaw.-An attack on Polish
forces by the Lithuanians with ma
chine guns and artillery in the re
gion OF Selny, thirty-five miles north
west Of Grodno. is announced in Po-
lish reports from the northern front.
The reports declare that the attack
was unprovoked and that the Lithu-
anians had received orders to occupy
Augustowo.
The Polish press comments on the
Lithuanian action as inexplicable, as
the provisional frontier between Po-
land and Lithuanla has not yet been
reached by the Poles The latter con-
tend that the Lithuanians are occu-
plying several localities on the Polish
side Of the frontier.
1t is also announced that negotia-
tons regarding the frontier and the
future relations OF Poland and Lithu-
ania have been broken off and that
the Polish delegates are returning to
Warsaw. These delegates comprise a
special mission which went to Kovno
about month ago to confer with the
Lithuanians. It Is said the supreme
council has been informed that the
Lithuanians propose a new line Of de
marcation, running through Marggra-
bowa, Augustowo and Szuczyn.
1t is understood the Lithuanian gov
eminent places the responsibility for
the clash upon the Poles, asserting that
the Lithuanians were compelled TO de
fend themselves. The Poles claim the
Lithuanians opened fire first.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
#
FOR GOAL PROBE
ACTION FOLLOWS REQUEST OF
MINERS FOR REoPENING OF
WAGE QUESTION.
Stand Is Taken by Chief Executive
That Anthracite Miners Are
Morally Bound to Accept
Report OF Commission.

Washington. --President Wilson has
asked Secretary, of Labor Wilson to
make an investigation iRto the situa-
ton In the anthracite coal fields. The
action was taken in response TO a tele-
graphic request from-the United Mine
Workers of America that the wage
scale deliberations be reopened. 1t
was estimated that demand for
wage increase in addition to those
granted by the anthracite commission
will be filed.
AS the president has already taken
the stand that the anthracite miners
are morally bound to accept the recent
report of the commission, his action is
regarded as significant.
In answering the anthracite miners
original threat to "go on vacation" if
the report of the commission was ac-
cepted, Mr.. Wilson expressed the be-
lief that the entire principle Of collec-
tive bargaining depended on the OBJ
servance of contracts by the miners.
1t is understood that the president is
now seeking information from the de-
partment of labor preparatory to def
mite action. This may take the form
of proclamation ON the principle of col
lective bargaining as it affects work
ingmen in all lines The White House
refused to give an intimation Of it's
plans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10


area Of Mount Rainier National Park In shape
1t is not simple cone tapering to slender, point
ed summit like Full lFujiyama), the great vol
cano Of Japan It is rather broadly truncated
mass resembling enormous tree stump with
spreading base and irregularly broken top.
Its life history has been varied one Like all
volcanoes. Rainier has built up its cone with the
materials elected by its own eruptions-with GIN
ders and steam-shredded particles and Jumps or
lava and with occasional flows OF liquid lava that
have solldfed into layers 6f hard, basaltic rock
At one time it attained an altitude Of not less
than 10000 feet, IL one may Judge by the steep
inclination of the lava and cinder layers visible
in Its TANKS. Then great explosion followed
that destroyed the top part Of the mountain and
reduced its height by some 1000 feet.
Indian legends tell Of u great eruption. There
have been slight eruptions within nlemory-One IN
1S43, one in 1854, and one In 1853, and the last
In 1870. Even now II is only dormant Jets or
steam melt fantastic holes in the snow and ice
at IFS summit, and there are hot springs at its
foot. But 1t is entirely safe to visit Mount Raj
nfer, as further eruptions unlikely.
.W Later on this great cavity, which measured
nearly three miles across from south to north. was
filed by two small clnder cones Successive feeble
eruptons added to their height until at last they
formed together a low rounded dome-the emil
nence that now constitutes the mountains summit
The higher portions OF the old crater rim rise to
elevations within few hundred feet Of the sum-
nit and, especially when viewed from below. stand
to overshadow the central dome. Especially prom
inent are Point Success 150 feet1 the south
west side and Liberty Cap t14.l12 feet) on the
northwest side.
The altitude OF the main summit has for many
years been in doubt Several figures have been
announced from time TO time. no two of them in
agreement: but all Of these it is TO be observed,
were obtained by more or less approximate meth
DDS In 1913 the United States, geological survey.
in connection with its Topographic surveys OF the
Mount Rainier National Park, made new series
OF measurements by triangulation methods at close
range These give the peak an elevation OF IA. 40S
feet, thus placing It near the top OF the list OF
high SUBMITS Of the United States. This last ag-
ure It should be added is not likely to be in error
By more than foot or two, and may with some
confidence be regarded as final. Greater exact
net. Of determination is scarcely practicable In
the case of Mount Rainier, as its highest summit
consists actually Of q mound of snow, the height
Of which naturally varies
This GROWING snow mound which was once s1sn-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
DATA DESIRED OF WARS END.
Army and Navy Club to Compile Au-
thentIeated List.

thenticated List,
New York.-Believlng that the of
ficial casualty report issued at WASH
ington by the adjutant general can be
supplemented to a great extent by
friends, next of kin, and organizations
with which the dead were Identified,
the Army and Navy club OF America is
endeavoring through correspondence
to compile complete authentic list Of
the Officers who died in the world
war.
The names, with other dates, bear
ing on the civil and military life of the
men who made the supreme sacrifice,
win be preserved in a $S,000,OOO me
mortal hall and officers clubhouse to
be erected in New York City. Plans for
the memorial, which will be in the ma
ture of great patriotic center, were
announced few days ago by Rear Adj
mbiral Bradley A. Fiske, u S. n, re-
tired, president of the club.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
GOVERNMENT SEXES PROFITS.
Forcible Possession Taken Of $4,000
GOO for Excess Profits Tax.


New York.-The biggest and most
dramatic seizure OF money ever made
by the government under the excess
profits tax law was revealed here Sep
tember 4. when 1t became known that
federal agents took forcible posses
sion of S4,900,0 900 in the Chase National
bank. New York. Immediately after 1t
had been paid by the Hartman inter-
ests TO II. Farquherson Kerr and A. =.
Clegg, respectively president and vice
president of the Kerr Navigation cor
poration.
The S4,9OO,00O was payment IN full
made in bills of large denominations
for 5000 shares Of stock in the Kerr
corporation at 500 per share.
1t is the contention Of the govern
ment that the stock cost Kerr and
Ciegg $40 per share and that the profit
therefore is 500 per share.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
MExlco's NEW PRESIDENT.
General obregon Chosen to Preside
over War-Ridden Republic.

Mexico Clty.-The election of Gem
eral Aware Obregon as president Of
Mexico is generally conceded, as a
result Of the voting throughout the re-
public on September 8. Complete re-
turns may not be available for several
days.
Election day passed peacefully in
Mexico City and nearby towns. NO
reports of trouble had been received
from any part OF the republic
The vote was light ana Dominguez
made poor showing. Working men
and farm hands polled majority Of
the votes, few business men going to
the polls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Claim strikers Practice sabotage.

Chicago Railroad executives here
announced they had appealed to Dis
trict Attorney Clyne to stop IAN or
ganized campaign of sabotage by
railroad strikers. Engines are being
stolen almost nightly and turned loose
to run wild through the yards, they
claimed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Rodv Of Missing American Found

Coblenz-The body Of Nathaniel F.
Davis of Duluth. Minnp formerly a
lieutenant in the American army ana
recently an American civilian repre-
sentative with the Rhineland high
commission, was found on the bank OF
the Rhine near here. Lieutenant Da-
Wis had been missing for week.
Some bruises were found on the body,
but the money and jewelry of the dead
man were intact.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
go - statea out.

washington. Louisiana, New Jer-
sew and Mississippi are the only states
IL which women may find themselves
unable I'd vote in the coming gener-
ii elections, according 70 suffrage
leaders here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Mexican TOBACCO Strike Ended.

Mexico City.-Strlking mill men and
tobacco workers in the federal district
of the state of Mexico have returned
to work in conformity with nm agree
ment made with the provisional Rresi7
dent. who has promised his efforts to
settle the dispute.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Barracks Damaged By Typhoon.

Manila. Arrivals from Corregtlior
ISLAND say the recent typhoon caused
heavy damage to army property there
unroofing barracks of the officers
quarters. The only communication
with Corregidor Is by steamer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Movie Star Fatally Shot.

New York Robert Harron, q years
old, moving picture actor, died at Belle
vue hospital Sunday from wound
received in his apartments at the
Hotel Seymour. September |, when
his revolver was discharged acct
dentally,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
postmen Want More Pay.

Cincinnati. --Postoffic clerks nre
dissatisfied with salary increases
granted to them recently by congress
and win take action at the annual con-
vention of the United National Assoc
citation of Postoffiee Clerks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
DEMPSEY PUTS AWAY MlskE.
Sends Challenger to Dreamland in
Third Round.

Benton Harbor, Mlch.--Jack Demp-
sep, worlds heavyweight champion,
successfully defended his title here La
Dor day, knocking out Billy Miske in
the third round. Miske never had a
chance, while Dempsey demonstrated
that he is no fluke champion. Ten
thousand enthusiasts saw the fight, the
big crowd paying more than $4,000
at the gate. Dempsey gets something
over $4,000 for his three-rOund bat
tie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
rokin offloial Mn,Inded.

Sectional Chief saito Of the
commercial brueau OF the foreign of
flee, was shot and seriously wounded
in the abdomen by visitor. His as
sailant escaped. threatening with re-
7olver ala who tried TO capture him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Greak Eoroes AdNancinu.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forces adj
vancing against the Turkish National
lists in Asia Minor have reached the
railway junction at Afsoomkarahissar.
It is reported that the Nationalists
have received eighty cannon from the
BoIsheyiki.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
oerman Edueators vIsIt AmerIea.

washington first two educa.
tors TO come from Germany to the
United States since the war will be
Professor G. Aschaffenberg of Cologne
and Professor j. Gonser of Berlin.
They will arrive in Washington Sep
tember 20 to attend the international
congress against alcoholism.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
fsnnzaIea Forfelte Bond.

san Antonio General Ricardo
Gonzales, former rebel during the Car
rama regime Of Mexico, forfeited
$1,000 ID Liberty bonds Of the United
states when lie failed TO appear on
charge of violation Of passport rulings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

posed to be the highest point In
the United States, still bears the
proud name of Columbia Crest.
1t is essentially a huge snow
drift, or snow dune heaped up
by the furious westerly winds.
One of the largest glacier sys-
TENS in the world radlating from
any single peak is situated on
this mountain. A study Of the
man viii show a snDw-covered
summit with great arms OF ice
extending from it down the
mountain sides, to end in rivers
far below. Six great glaciers
apuear to originate at the very
summit They are the Mis-
qually, the Ingraham, the EN-
mons the winthrop the Ia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
za4RAQEEA WNIQ4R4QEGE RzZkEY~a

NCLE SANS IY2U "IIIuStrateu OhIH"
logue" of Mount Rainier National
Park is off the press. 1t is an inter
esting booklet Of 81 pages of text.
maps and illustrations. 1t contains
everything the tourist needs to know.
1t could not very well be dull, for
Mount Rainier Is one Of the most
interesting of the 10 peaks in our
national park system.
Incidentally, Uncle Sam should re.
name the national park. Its name
... ..AAl.r. - %to SA nn0 Araari
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
8cItnirifanlidc n6innn5". 0cuics.

GaB inter orn 9tcgcrl Der ncit-
airifauiid)cn &ultc 6itanjgeuIe3.
mie lie oie europGiiAeu uno anleri-
faniiUen 0roBitd0tc hcrporbringcn,
nid,t ooQig uubefQnnt lin0, gett ans
Der Sbil0erlng cInet cngIjiWcn Set
tuug beruor. Hitter 0en tleiuen
00uptlipdet Ser airifoniiHen WsIt-
liijtc Jibt es 2jcIt. Die rliolge Der
ho5cu @reiia fir &lfoo u1O nnocre
&onocapro0ufte iid) biiblIc Sum.
men III 0olO 5uriiugcIcgt BADEN.
Gicic nerocn pom cillent ~uertrQlcn-
ermedcu0en 33ubcrer beilt2t, Der
ibnen lore 9~iciutumer par0oppclt,
&n gebeimui5poucr &}ciie pergr0bt
II Den Ool0iUGg mo uerbrm9t
Damn inter TGteH mo Taujcn al
leiu Gle 9ta,gt mt Dem pergrabenen
Sd)o9. Nm un0crcn Gage miro Der
SNo5 luicoer freigegebcn = mo
man fin0et, oaB liN Die uriprilng.
lid,c SltmmIe um Oa5 90ppelte per.
mcbrt bat. BelTenfc oblcbncn0.
}ieDt Der 3altbercr nciter. @enn er
Ben gan3eJt &onoitriN III Dieter
l8eiit bearQcitet bat, 3ie1t er iort,
geic9Hat unO gepricicu. gtnA etna
icd5 Wionuien icoQd lit er mieorr
5uritf, mo lett gibt ieoer gcrne Dem
NrmOermanle, SIT Dem er ron ncr
eriten fleInerN &ciltlng bsr poIea
GcrtrQtsl lat, alien 9ieidtlm 3pln
&cygr00eL oclt cr bciiet. l(ao 9onIt.
III 0ulfIer 9{al,t, perpan0elt iid3 al
oos G~!ejbcuae UQlo in SQmlb.
4iclleid,i rvar Bic 9>iGn6rlmg niAt
ltarf 9cnltq nAet Ger @ciiBer bate
ocn gtobau 0alul2r niu iagcn:
0eilt - bclci0J0t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

Iur5em Sample. @ageIOidt frad.ter
ole SGIldgc bernicOer uuo threaten
ne gu 8ooen.
~&aBt mn ieincn Ieeten 4temjua.
lbr &eute!" iurie Sorocrt ArenOs.
.urn meInts arincn S9cibes mluell
geb0rt er mir"
Die gionHcr trutelI 5uriid.
Der Moli lag, Oen Sdjnee nit lei
dem Dilute roten0. am Booen; a0er
nod INNER braflutc oas &ldyt 0es
Scbena mt 9%rIalId)em SdIimmer
uus Ieinen iAterH Augen, Oalnpftc
lem 4tenu melB aus oiftuCm ytad)eu
IN DIE falte Suit, lticB er lem bel
lercs, fur5atmlgc5 0e9ea Den Zoo.
Teln0cn elItgegen.
YPit mll0em Sd)rei rannte Eor'
dert AreuO3 Dem llntilr eIne 5orfG
III Den &cIb, mart lbm Damn enc
5dlinGe um oen @als mo 3og es
inter Dem &ubcl DER llmltcDcnoeu
an einem Saumlite in 0le @obe.
nSab idI oId) eH0!ld). Oh 8icitl -
Qab idl bid enOlldj!" fniridte or,
lolb llnnIos Dor milocm Triumph
JefiIbi. Hls or aber oen &opi 0es
Ioten Siere5 oilt . lld) lab, prn!ltc
IT nit ciliem GntieGenaldrcl glrlid.
- ~8icie 2&ulf." id)rie er gcueno
aui mo iant bciinmmg2IOa in Oen
Sd)nee.
You oicier Nadt on maren @or
bert Arcn0a' @aarc mciB. gtie.naI2
pie0er iprad CT EN- &8Drt Don Dem.
-Uaa tbm bc8e8nct mar. unO Ger
ionlt 10 mutiIc mo l;arfe Mann
fIblte iilr0crbln cine Dcr5befIem
rtenoe 6llrd)t Dor allcm 6ilItrrn.
90 aber iii e3: mer einluol in bic
ounflen 0riiu0e oieie3 %ebena BIN.
nnterinb, ole Elm gittigc3 UeidJId Dor
all oeit Alt1en ucrJirBt, Die GllubiQ
binauf in Oeu 6immcl bliden. Der
iduttelt oaS Oruuel niat fuieoer
ab bis IN ncr Sn0-