davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
FiREMEN'S BALL DATE
CHANGED TO FEB. 4TH

The date of the Firemens Benefit
Ball which was announced last week
to take place on February 11th, has
been changed to February 4th. Lent
this year begins unusually early, on
Feb. 9Th, and there are many people
in the city who would not be able to
attend the ball if it were held on the
later date. The fremen want every
one to have an opportunity to pat
ronlze them, and have changed the
date in order to make this possible.
1t has been the custom to have their
annual ball on or near Lincoln's
birthday in the past. 1t is hoped that
there viii be large number turn
out and show the firemen that their
efforts in protecting the city are ap-
preciated
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
Annual Meeting Starts
Com cl Club For Year
Old Plan of Organization Continued After Full Discus
sion at Mass Meeting-New Officers: o. c. Johnson,
President; GIFTS, Vice Pres; Beck, Treas Schoenng,
Davey and Henze, Drectors-Reports For the Year
Make Good Showing.

costs. It was decided to let the mat
ter of secretary wait until the
board of directors held meeting
and canvassed the financial situa-
ton.
The New Officers
Nominating ballots were passed
around and after they had been can
vassed a vote was taken on those two
receiving the highest and next high
est number of votes for each office.
The following officers were elected ::
o. c. Johnson, president; Ed. GIFTS,
vice president; f. w. Bleck, treas
urer; 0. C. Heinze and Harry Davey
directors for years; H. A. Schoen-
Following the electionertisemente
ing director for 1 year. George H.
Flint and 0. 7. Stennes are hold
over directors.
Following the election of officers
President Tyson called vice-president
C4C(C Nils w OethO IiiC NiictiA III lily
absence of @. c. Johnson.
In his ren ort as secretary of the
club, A. M. Foor gave a resume of
the work done during the year.
Among the things that were accom-
plished we're the Community Fair,
Memorial Day celebration, distribu-
ton of magazines and bulletins to
farmers, being instrumental in bring
ing the Roosevelt Memorial High
way through the city, obtaining the
Powder Rive er Trail and getting it to
pass through Wolf Point, the inves-
3iga94i.g of numerous soliciting
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
ANDERSON -WEINRICH
CASE SET FOR 24TH
Froid Tribune:

Froid Tribune:
The motion requiring the iustifi-
! cation of sureties on the bond of
John Anderson in his case against
Frank A. Weinrich for the office Of
County Commissioner of Roosevelt
County was heard in Poplar We'd
nesday of this week, and after hear
ing the evidence, Judge Conner ap-
proved the bond and set the case for
trial on the 24th of this month at
the hour of 1880 o'clock A. M.
There is pending a motion before the
court to the effect that the Judge is
without jurisdiction in said case for
the reason that the order fixing the
amount of the bond was made in
Sheridan instead of Roosevelt Coun-
ty. This matter will probably be de-
termined first upon the date of the
trial, whereupon, if the Judge holds
he has jurisdiction, the case will pro-
coed. The case involves two main
points, the first being, did Anderson
receive votes other than those count
ed for him, and if so may such votes
be counted for him when cast upon a
ticket other than that upon which he
or any other candidate was running.
The outcome Of this matter and the
decision upon the last mentioned
interest by the people of this coun-
ty. 1t is hoped that sufficient fnan-
cial assistance will be given to Sc
cure the services of B. K. Wheeler
TO assist attorney Brown in the trial
If this action. Weinrich has employ
ed Ericsson, of Poplar, and the firm
# Norris, Hurd, Rhodes and Hallet
# Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
MUNSON STYLE SHOP
CLOSING OUT STOCK

The Munson Style Shop has de-
cided to close out it's stock and is adj
vertising in this issue sale that
makes the deepest reductions in
prices of the various lines of women's
wear carried that have been offered
to buyers snice pre-war times.
The sale is put on by the Mer-
chants Sale Service and is under the
direction of James Stuart, gentle
man of long experience in this work.
A scrutiny of the merchandise offer
ed and prices put upon it can leave
no doubt in the minds of anyone of
che intention to close out this stock,
and at prices, which are really in
many cases, far below cost. Lady
shoppers will do we'll to read every
item in this ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
MUCH INTEREST in
H. S. BASKETBALL
SEVERAL AWAY FROM HOME
GAMES-BUSY WITH EXAMS
SPELLING CONTEST

The Culbertson girls team defeat
ed the local team last Saturday even
ing. The game was watched by a
good sized crowd who rooted for
baskets to no avail
The Culbertson girls were larger
and looked like a superior team.
However, the Wolves were in the
game and held them down to three
baskets while we got two. Culbertson
made four points on free throws.
Cur girls moved rapidly enough but
lack Of experience prevented them
from knowing what to do with the
ball when they got it.
The game was clean and free from
any roughness. We have plenty of
basketball material and believe we
can make good showing before the
season is over. The final score was
10 to 5.
Well, the Northside volley ball
team came again with "a vengeance.
The Southsiders are now resting un-
der the heavy snowfall and are await
ing the blooming flowers of spring
The first game ended 21 to 18 and
the second 21 to Is. Can you beat
it? Maybe an oyster supper would
stir up the Southsiders. Oh, you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
WIN AT HOMESTEAD
HARLEM GAME A?
A TIE ON THE SCORE BOARD
OFFICIAL SAYS FORFEIT
NIFTY UNIFORMS


The city basket ball team return
ed from her eastern trip last Friday.
The last game was played at Home
stead and resulted Wolf Point %,
Homestead 16. The boys say that
Homestead has good team and
good hail. King and Hall were oblig-
ed to return home Thursday, so the
game was played by Frahm, Handler,
Lenz, Balkan and Pickets, of Pop
lar.
The Wolves enjoyed their trip al
though they were defeated at Minot
and Stanley, playing against practi-
cally the same team at both places.
This combination is by far the
strongest in the Northwest and is so
good that they have their ambition
set on winning the A. A. U. cham
pionship at Chicago. The Minot
games are played in the magnificent
high school gym, the largest and
finest in the Northwest, and are at
Jenued by great crowds.
Tonight the Wolves meet Harlem
on the local high school gym floor.
The game promises to be one of the
best that local fans will have
chance to witness this winter. The
Harlem team is strong one. They
played Chinook on its own floor last
night, winning 26 to II.
Skookum Uniforms
The local players will appear to-
night in their handsome new uni
forms which were donated by local
business firms: The Davey Tailors,
Buttrey- Swift, The Globe, The Fad,
Webber & Squires, The Valley Mar
ket and Stennes-McC Common. The jer-
seys are Of bright green with black
stripes bearing the names of these
firms across the backs and Wolf
in circle on the front. Kahki trou-
sers with green stripes and green
stockings complete the outfits. They
are decidedly neat and nifty.
This Evenings Game
1t is difficult to say at this time
the game played this even
ng should be called tie, or a for
feit in the Wolves favor. The score
1T the end of the first half was Wolf
Point l3, Harlem IL, and when play
ended the board showed PAPA. The
Harlem team refused to play another
ive-minute period, as required by
he rules, as one of the time keepers,
Harlem man, claimed time was up
'efore the ball was through the bas-
.et for Wolf Points last score The
whistle did not blow and the referee
flowed the basket that tied the
anne. The refusal of Harlem to play
makes a forfeit in Wolf Points ia
or, 20.
Harlem Is Strong
There is not time to get all the
ne points Of the situation tonight,
ut it was very disappointing to the
rowd that Harlem refused TO play
out. They had no reason to fear
he extra period as they showed up
trong, with good team play, good de-
ensive work and both good luck
nd skill with the baskets They ap-
cared to get rather better than an
ven break in the refereeing and took
me out frequently when hard pres
,d.
The Wolves played: Frahm, cen
r; Handler and Pickett, guards;
ing and Balkan, forwards. AS a
'am they had an off night, showing
'me fine individual work but allow
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
Back to Normal Sale
Merchants Big Plan

Wolf Point business men are determined to be the
first in the state to make genuine continued effort to
start business Back to Normal prewar basis with
mighty stride toward prewar prices The initial move
lis to be tremendous eighday, Back to Normal Sale
put in cooperation by nearly every retail concern in
the city It will be Dollar Day eight times magnifed,
with price reductions in nearly every line that will be well
come news to consumers who have been holding back
needed purchases till prices came down.
Leading OFF For Better Conditions
Greater reductions than those that will be offered at
this sale cannot be looked for for time to The
local merchants have taken the initiative in this direction
as means of convincing the in the Wolf Point
territory that Wolf Point businessmen ready to do
their full share in building up confidence and establish
ing the fact that better conditions at hand That the
financial stngency that has caused temporary sagnation
in all lines of industry is nearing the end 1t has been
case of cautious money as well as scarce money and if
what money we have is put into circulation for actual
needs at normal or near normal prices will put activity
in business increase employment and make better condi
tions for practically everybody This is the theory the Re
tail Merchants Association held when decided this
great Back Normal Sale at their meeting held Tuesday
night The session was we'll attended and the plan of the
big sale was outlined.
Sat- Feb Sat-, Feb. H. Inclusive
This sale will begin February 5th and continue eight
days. ending February 18th Committees working on
the details President O. c. Johnson, Of the association
was today assisting the advertising committee Messrs
Sennes Swift and Rae formulate plans and line up the
concerns along the street
The display announcement and the advertisements Of
he offers of the various firms will be published in the two
issues of The Herald coming out before the date Of the
sale Prepare to supply your needs in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

AT a mass meeting of the CONNER
cial Club held at the Glacier hall last
evening it was decided by a vote of
( 21 to that the club be continued
under the board of directors plan
during the coming year. This action
was taken after the matter had been
discussed by all present. Everyone
was agreed that the club is a fine as
set to the town, and that to dispense
with it would mark a step backward.
O. I. Stennes characterized it as the
advertising medium of the city, and
stated that the town could not afford
to lose this medium. Mr.. Meier
spoke at length and suggested try
ing to obtain members from among
farmers as we'll as businessmen, with
view to promoting cooperation and
kindly feeling between the farmers
and townspeople He stated that this
method had been tried in various
places with splendid success.
To Canvass Situation
Rev. McIvor said he considered the
Commercial Club as the best means
of boosting a city and keeping it in
the public eye. Attorney Hugh ~
Marron complimented the business
men of the city for the way in which
the worked together to boost Wolf
Point through the medium of the
Commercial Club. Discussing the ad-
of continuing to have
paid secretary, H. A. Schoening stat
ed that the matter simmered down to
a question of whether or not main
tanning an Office and paying a sec
retary was worth to the town what it
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Continued on Last Page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
INITIAL MOVE FOR
COMMISSION FORM
MERCHANTS FAVOR PUTTING
CITY ON MODERN BASIS
PETITION OUT

At a meeting of the Retail Mer
chants Association held Tuesday
evening one of the matters consider
ed was the commission form of gov
ernment for Wolf Point. After a
thorough discussion of the subject
the association voted to initiate a
movement to bring the question be-
fore the voters at special election.
The Montana law governing the
commission form of government pro-
vides that petition signed by at at
least 25 per cent of the qualified vot-
ers at the last city election asking
that date be set for primary and
final election, must be filed with the
city clerk for action by the city coun-
Gil.
Favorable Points
In the discussion by the business
men all phases of the case were COW
cred. 1t was pointed out that the
move was not made in the way of
criticism of the present administra-
tion or any city official, but in the in
terest of progress in municipal gov
ernment. Many cities, it was declar-
ed, Of all sizes, are under commission
government and find it satisfactory
and a big improvement over the old
form. Numerous Montana towns are
either now under this form or about
to embrace it. Governor Dixon in his
message to the legislature strongly
recommended commission govern !
ment for both towns and counties. |
The governors home town, Missoula,
has that form and is pleased with it.
No Politics
Other points brought out in favor
of the idea were that it is strictly
and is we'll designed to
avoid friction and at the same time 4
promote economy and efficiency and
rentralize responsibility. The provi-
sion is for a mayor and two commits
sioners, all elected at large by the
whole body of voters. No person who
ZONES before the voters for city
1ffice. can be the candidate of any
Darty or organization and his candi-
LACY must not be advocated by any /
or organization. There !
ire no salaries for the mayor or com
nissioners and they are heavily bond
ID for the faithful performance of {
heir duties. The responsibility for {
he duties of the various departments ,
# the city is distinctly divided be- {
ween the commissioners with the (
mayor responsible over them. The /
aw provides for the other usual city i
fficials such as clerk, treasurer, etc. |
Inv elective official who proves un- t
to the people can be re- 6
allied by the voters. !
Favorable Time For Change r
Many of the young cities of the
northwest have tried the commits I
ion way of running things and it is l
ery rare for. one of them to go back
, the old manner of government.
[inot, N. D., has been under COM
lission form for many years. Willis
IN, N. D., has had it for six or sew 0
n years and likes it. Il
The principal reason for favoring a
change at this time was given as b
le fact that FIVE of the six alder V
en. on account of removal from the l
ty or designations, are to be elected c.
lis spring anyway, making the pres 81
1t fitting time to make the change c
the voters favor the proposal. S
e,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

V. A. Lowell, newly elected cashier
of the Security State Bank, has
brought his family here from Stan
lev. N. D. Mrs. Lowell is a sister of
Mrs. John Herman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

The Ignite coal haulers have drop
ped the price to $500 per ton An
other back to normal move.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Sanfiagung.

@ir ipreden hermit uniern tief=
innigiten 0anf aus an alle oieienigen,
sic Sem 8egrdbnilie unierer 9eliebten
@atttn unb Oeutter,
M r Seifert
b%eimobnten; ferner on Ste 8abrtu6=
TRIGGER; an alle, Sic unS burh @ort
un6 Sat 8eletosbefunbungen emit
gegenbradten; an Ste S6mei tern Oes
2oretto SoipitalS uno anoere Bflege=
rinnen; an Die Mitglieber 0eS ct.
Nnna @ofes, IS. s. 8. S.; an, 5o6m.
81. 56linfert uno ieine Niititenten,
iolpie aud an a[le Na6barn uno
6reunoe, sic us in ir%eenbeiner @etie
Dor uno na6 bem 5ooe I'M erer Snz
11isseliebten bebilfli6 maren.
Or. 8. $. Seifert uno Tamilie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
6u@6eiten
Slipn=Stpl5.

SllDn=S tDl5.
Sn ser fl. 9reifaltigfeitSfir6e ba=
bier fano ant 0tenstagmorgen I'M
10 l1br bur6 5odm. Nobert S6linz
fert bte 8ermdblung BON Seiie M.
Sllon, Sobn BON 9errn uno Trau
q. 8. S1ion, Glib etnneio itraBe,
NIT Sri. Caroline &atbertne Stol5,
5odter BON 5errn unb Trau s. q.
Stol5, Sio @aibtngtonitraBe, itatt.
1te Irau5eugen moren Trau s.. $.
8erg aus @ourtlano uno 6if)aro
Slion, etn 8ruber Des 8rdutigams,
mdbrenO Sri. 9orotbp &ern aus
Wanfato ais @bre11oame unb Ste fletne
S6meite tel bes 8rdutigams, Nltee 81
Jon, al5 Blumenmdb6en funsierten.
Die Stride mar fir bas fr0bli6e ST.
etgnt5 ih0n gel6mudt in bellrot nno
meiB.
Nuf Ste feierlide 1rauuns folste
eth 5od5eitsmab I'M Seine Ser
8rauteltern, mo5u ettpa SO @dlte-
@ermanbte uno intime Jreunoe oes
gliidlt9en iungen Gbepaares-einge=
1aben maren, barurter 9err ur1b Trau
Suit. &oebler nebit ain6ern, SEER
unb 6rau @b. O1ion nebit @inbern,
81. 81. g. Sllon unb Satin, SEER
unO Trau 8. S. &oebler neblt &inbern
unb Sri. Gbitb 56miot, alle aus
Mtnneapolts; 2onts Sllon, 9err ur0
Sran Greo. Stol5 nebl &tnber nnb
9err unb 5rau g. S6o11peller, ale
aus 91tcolet.
Die Nenpermdblten traten na6=
mtttags etne fur5e 9o63ettsreiie nod
Minneapolts, 9ulutb uno anberen
Yunften I'M Norben oeS StaateS on
uno merben it6 na6 ibrer Hiidfebr
in @atertoun, g. o, ieBbaft MAIDEN,
moielbit Ser 8rduttgam jeit letten
Sommer in ser itdbtt16en 9i6t= uno
@aiiermerfanflase belddftigt lit.
gbebem bate er eine dbnltde Nnitelz
lung tn ser bteiigen Nnlage. Die
8raut mar orei Sabre lang als
@a1ierertn In S6ulfe's S6nittpa=
renseiddft oabier tdtis, bis iie am
1. Mdr5 bieie Steae nieberlegte, INN
li6 fir baS frDblide Gretgnis am
9tenStag por5uberetien. 0en ptelen
bieiigen Jreunben ser Neuoermdblten
ldlieBt li6 Sic uBoit" on unb iiberz
brtngt tbnen ber5ti6e @liidz unb Sez
gensmiini6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
6, 9inomeper beitraft,
3ablreide uMunoihein" Safe por
Sem 8unoesgertht in ManfatD
perban0elt.

0as Bunoesgeri6t tn Manfato,
meldes am 9ienstag oieier ISOLDE fit
Sen Maitermin er0ffnet muroe Ourd
8unoesri6ter @ilbur S. 8ootb, be-
iddftgt lid baupeiadlid NIT Saline,
Sic ii6 auf Sen ungelebli6en 5anOel
in berauldenoen @%etrdnfen be5ieben,
BON oener einen gauge Nnsabl it6 aui
oem Oeridtsfalen0er beftnoet. Die
@robgei6morenen baben maiienbaft
Nnflasen segen Ste nebertreter beS
Yrebtbittonsgeiebe5 erboben uno oie
meiiten ser Nngeflagten %befannten itd
auf sic Nnflagen bin i6uloig. Sn
nabe3u alien oteien Tdllen %oerbdngte
Nidter 8ootb eine @eloltrafe BON
500. St marnte ieOod alle nMeono=
ldein" =9dnoler, OaB eine Mteoer=
boluns tire 8ergebe1t idmerer be-
ltraft meroen miir0e,
Inter <ben Nngeflagten befano iid
aud Gbas. 2tromener BON bier, ser
Dor mebreren .Moden our6 BDlt5etz
dief IlDtn SaTmentng pegen angebz
li6 ungelebliden @etrd1lfebanoels per
baftet unb ipdter our6 BEN SunOes=
geridts= &ommtildr in Manfato oil Die
@robgeihmoreren oes 8unoesgertdts
iiberlpiel en murbe. SEER 2tnomeper
muroe SEM Nidter 8ootb am W1itt=
mod oorgefibrt, befannte ii6 l9ulotg
uno puroe UNI Ste iblide 0elbbube
BON 500 be trait.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
49, Nnfpalt Nlfreb IS. Muener
batte am Mitfmod) in Sen Sdmeiter=
ifdbten @elddfte 81 erlebtsen.

80 Anipolt Alfreb W. MuelIer
batte am MitfmDd) nj Sen S1melter=
lfdoten @elddfte 81 erlebisen.
- Ger SEEM Tim Sdserflub miro
oaS erite S6eibenldteBen IN bteiem
Sabre a11 fommenoen Counting, 8.
Diai, abbalten. Aae Mitglieoer itno
eriu6t, lid redt5eitig etn5ufinoen,
unb stpar anf Sdger8rub.
- Or. 8. S. Seifert febrte Mittz
modabenb bierber 5uriid aus Setter
ion, isis, mobin erNiein I06terden,
Meuriel, beglettete, bas BORT bte ct.
Goletta 9dule beiu6en miro. Slut
Ser 6eimreiie bradte Or. geifert
etnen Sag In Go6eiter gu.
- Serr uno Jrau Sen. Stunt, Sic
BEN @inter iiber BET tbrer Jo6ter
6rau 9enrp 6rtt in 5ueion, Nris., 5u
Belu6 metlten, baben bie Seimreiie
angetreten, laut eines 8rtefS melden
6rau Senrp 8rinfmann, Shmeiter
BON 6rau Stunt, bieier Gage erbalten
bat. 9err uno 5rau Stunt metlen
augenblidlt6 in 6eolanos, Sal. su
8eiu6 uno oirften IN unsefdbr orei
@o9en bier eintreffen.
= 6rau Sobn @6aller, @ttme
BON benz fir5li6 eritorbenen Brof.
Sobn @daller, friberer 6eftor be8
bieligen Or. Martin 2utber College,
belt li6 fur5li6 etlide 5tunoen bier
auf bet Treunoen unb Sermanoten.
ste befanb ii6 auf DEM @ege mad
W1orton UNI bem Acknowledgements
ibrer 9 Sabre alten @nfelin bet5uz
mobnen. Trau 5daller mobnt CUR
j3eit bel. tbrem 9dmiegeriobn unO
ibrer To6ter, SEER nno Trau Baitor
Gomin Geim, in &enoiba, isis.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

- SEER u11o Jrau S. 8. Belsl
neblt @i1oern aus Sleepp Gpe bielten
iih lette ISOLDE be iu6smetle tn ytem
l1lm auf.
- SEER uro 6rau otto s. Manz
oerfelb freuen lid iiber Sic @eburt zines
mllnteren 5Ddter6ens, Die ltf lunglt
%ereignete.
= 6rau S. 8. e5ronoolb BON
91ortb 0afota mar otel Ter Gage bier
INN TIRE Meltter, Trau Marp Baale II
Su belud)en.
= 6rau Bbiltpp &neeS gebt lang
Jam aber itder tbrer pollltdnolgen 0e=
ne lung ertsegen BON ether gallen1tet11
operation ste lette ISOLDE I'M linton
6oipital an tbr pDllSogen mur0e.
- syral1 Gbas. 5tolI, SEER uno
Urau 6. 6. 8onnter, Somaro aloBz
ner uno @eo. Sdmtbt mobnten an
0onnerstos in Waterotle, Oeinn.,
ser 8ermdblung DON 6. q. 5toa nit
Fri. Goa Sduls BET.
= Gbas, 2iuomeper bate it'd lee=
ten 6rettasmorgen Dor Gtdter Sem
ningleu 11nter ser Nnflage Oes unor=
oentlihen 8etragenS 5u pera11tmorten.
@r befannte it'd i6ulotg u11o pllroe
NIT elmer Strafe BON $50 uno Soften
belaitet meld)e er beSablte.
= &m. SUNNI, ebemaltger Noft=
poli,iit oabier unb pDrber la%llgidbrtger
&uti6er in 1ieniten ser slug. S6el
8reming &c., traf ant Samstagnad)=
mittag IN Seem Tim eth aus Nortb
Iafota, moielbit ct etne Tar1n betreibt,
u11o itattet leiren pielen Treunoen unO
8efan11ten einen etnmDGi9en Selud1
ab. SEER Sunni mill morge1 nah
Nortb Iaeota suriidfebren.
- 6rou 9enrp S.. Mon, I1oro
State itrabe, febrte 9onnerstagnad)=
mittag bierber 5urId aus Sanborn,
nad einem mebrm0digen Geil1d bet
ibrem @atten unD tbrem Sobn,
Sames, ouf ibrer Turm nabe iener
Srtidaft. @be tie ii6 nad Sanborn
begab, beiudte Trau Nfoll tbren
Sdmiegeriob uno tire Jod)ter,
9errn uno Trau S. S. @aibburn, bet
@abaiio.
= Montag, Ser 16. Scat lit be-
lttmmt mprben ais Ser Gag Dtele s
lSabr an lpelfem ste peridiebenen
Meglpeiier ldngS Ser u8lad uno
Yellom Jratl" BON Chicago mad,
Dellom Stone National Iarf melt an
geltriden meroen iollen. Sebes Count
tn 'beiorgt Sic Nrbert unter Ser Super=
piiion oes Gountp @oriisers uno es
miro ermartet, Oob ieOeS Comm ote
Marfterungsarbeit in ietnem etgenen
5o1pn belorgt. Ma1 glaubt Oab
n1ebr 5ouriiten oteies Sobr nad gel
lom Stone National Harf per Nuto
geben meroen mie lie Sl1oor.