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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1925
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR reads as a brief notice or notice-like item with unclear names and details. The readable parts hint at a civil or legal action but lack concrete entities, dates, or locations to establish a definite event or outcome.
Tate paper and representa for guava adver.
Fragmentary report notes a basketball game with a late score and misplays. Mention of a team, arena, and mid season timing hints at unclear details and a continuation note. The text reflects a rough recap of a scoreboard moment and a slight advantage by one side.
The Modern Woodmen of America welcomed new members Tuesday evening and began the night with a large fund and a closing activity. Steele City woodmen thanked their Diller neighbors for assistance and noted many visitors attended.
Early notes show Vera Veda and Alma Nutter receiving a Palimer bat while Luella Warake is listed as sick. The brief item records local residents and a small household event.
Henry Wiebe delivered hay to Fairbury on Tuesday. Rose Malady visited with Matilda Wiebe on Friday. John Byron lost a horse last week. John Janssen traveled to Burr Nebr for a business trip. Saturday Mrs Otis Allen visited with neighbors.
The damaged OCR fragment mentions several names and places including a Sam ries, Mire Frank, Meo Ce, Dita Up Poe, Sade ialihs, ME Rawerts, WSU week, Tdi Stafford, Burnamen, Be Justis, Neb, Lincoln, and Summers. It references family events and travel notes with unclear dates and locations, indicating a crowded local column or social notices segment.
Last weeks visitors included Ella Carter Helen Nida Delta K Margarite Green. Pupils with regular and punctual attendance last month were Martin Nida Faye Nida Calvin Nida Paul Lampe Deore vay Lawys Stars Lampe Danny Howrer Byron Brown. The piece notes newspaper accounts and a party for Carter children with best wishes for their future.
Bert Greenwood leads a Saturday event while Albert Menefee helps John Goes faint hit cornering Joe James in Wymore. Mrs Greenwood’s mother visits. Chester Greenwood returns home for a week. Mrs Joel stays with her mother near Fearneston. Mr and Mrs Wm Garrett attend the funeral of Mr Alex Shepherd in Endicott. Mrs Bert Greenwood and Mrs Garrett attend the Ladies Aid in Steele City. George Terrell of Endicott baled bay for Ed Hicks and Silkett this week. A Hallenberg gathering hosted by Mrs B. Jastas. Lincoln Journal offers daily legislative news through April 1 for 35 cents, mailed in Nebraska or bordering states.
A jumble of church service mentions for Sunday morning with notes on larger church interests and parish activities. Names such as Beverly family and Mr Harkins appear amid remarks about maintenance, meetings, and a playful line up of household scenes and social chatter.
The passage discusses claims about the longest tunnel with reference to the Simplon tunnel between Switzerland and Italy at twelve miles. It contrasts this with a misattributed or uncertain assertion about a four mile tunnel in the United States and includes fragmented dialogue about nerves and random consumer items.
Fragmentary notes describe a professor and wife allegedly uncovering items in a tomb including chairs and artifacts. The text mentions names like Toth and Werk and references a ring and a gate or tomb chamber, but details are unclear and context is damaged.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a dialogue about pleasure and courtesy with archaic phrasing. The text mentions being sold and vegetarian themes alongside long stylistic interruptions. Names and concrete facts are unclear, leaving a cryptic, incomplete literary snippet.
Regular German language services held every Sunday at 10 38.4 miles? The text lists church events with times and indicate next services and pastor name Mer Lubeien.
A quirky tack from Fairbury describes a man patting a bull dog to test affection, another racing a locomotive at a crossing, a man reaching a trolley wire to check for charge, and a match struck to test a gasoline tank empty. Advertising efforts are noted as well.
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