davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
AN ursEr AND a RUNAWAY.
In Which Some Haywood People
We're Scared And Hart But Net
Seriously Injured.

Some Kingwood folks met with an
accident at Morgantown last Friday
evening aud got more or lesa hurt but
not seriously, although il was a mar
row escape. A wagon-load left here
that morning about o'clock, com-
posed of the Wardwell children. Misses
Florence and Marguerite aud Walter
and Doyne and Mrs. W. II Shaffer and
Mrs. Amanda Stone and Ka,haline
White. the little daughter OIL. w.
White. They arcived in Morgantowu
all right and drove around To MIR.
Wardwe'rs aud left his folks, except
Walter. VINO went on To show the 9TH
ers over TO w. w. Iraham's, who runs
the Maekay Mill. situated on pcekers
Creek aud lives up above the mill ia
the outskirts of Durbanna> In coming
down steep hhl near the new school
building, in cot rse of erection. they
made too short turn and the wagon
started TO upset, which frightened the
horses and they ran away. Mrs Stone.
who was driving, was thrown out in
front under the horses heels and the
wagon turned over or the whole party,
dragging them forty or fifty feet bo.
fore they were released. The horses
were under full headway by that time
and soon had the wagon badly wrecked.
The tongue was broken off and the
bed mashed up aud the springs twisted
all out Of position. The horses finally
got loose from the wagon and ran some
distance before being caught and
brought back The occupants were
picked mp all strung along the road
and badly bruised aud scared, but no
bones broken aud lucky Co escape as
well rs they did The little girl was
found pinned down under a heavy piece
of timber, but alive aud kicking. She
was cut about the head and bruised,
but not dangerously hurt Mrs. Shat
fer was bruised considerably and com
pletely Frustrated and tainted several
times from the shock To her nervous
system. Walter Horton had the clothes
nearly torn off of him and likewise n
good deal of hide from being dragged
along under the wagon. Mrs. Stone
seems to have escsp ped better than any
of them except TO have her wagon
wrecked and the team spoilt for future
driving.
The scattered and scared travellers
were gathered up and taken on Co Mr..
Grahams, where the roll was called
and on inventory taken &c see where
they were at and what was missing
Dc. Cox went over TO SEQ about them
aud telephoned particulars over to Mr.
White of the Journal here and said
that no one was seriously injured.
Sunday morning Charley Stone star ted
over about o'clock and patched mp
the wagon and drove IL home that even
ing, while Mrs. Stone drove the buggy
back that Charley went over in Mr..
White also drove over that morning 10
sue about his folks and found them all
getting along all right and going TO
remain a few days and then go on down
In Pennsylvania TO visit sister for
couple OF weeks
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28

Tho eNscSs:scsJaly heat had brought
much suffering 30 The poor OF i.uitit
more. Those In the ronatry who -risa
Ia tho oirai,g and iaolt oct i,poi tha
green fields sov,r wlhh the t,rr..e,s
comes laden WITH the pcgtumc OF iins<
mowu hay cehuot realix the sad sirl,fs
which meet the gsser who visits tho
,districts OF the poor ,in n large city IA
the early hours OF these .suitry ,Iuiy
days. Mothers, who have bden .Vaikz
ing the hot puvements all night with
sick.children In their arms greet ono
'withsaid pain in their eyes, childneu.
who have passed the night on the side
walk, still lie about son step and .curls
trying TO catch few emoments -ssieet,
before the sun again beams down npon
their marrow street Little faces that
should he abriB with happiness OF
chtidhoodlwear a pathetic .ex presriofs
as though appealing for what IA Justly
their due. IL right were always might
IL Tho morning visitor be n Fresh Air
Worker, she Is greeted with Weary.
but joyous smiles for her visit means "A
happy two weeks for some of the ,grour,
and mother's burden made lighter.
The countryi ANhat IA talismanf4
word; all troubles AFRO forgotten as the
little ones recall former Visits and tl,e,s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., all care Is gone frans
the mothers brow as she listens TO the
Oft repeated but never tiresome tales
OF romps In green fields tnnd rides on
hay wagons, and. as Is often added
just as much milk as you want 10
drink" and then follows the .anxious
request. "Plensc man let me got
Could such scenesns these come TO our
friends la the country they wouldneed
nothing more TO convince them OF ths
good accomplished by tho noble work
OF this charity, which cannot be- .carried
on without their aid. Would that ,ve
might persuade those who are now aid
ing the work To talk TO others and in
dnce them To give some OF these little
ones home for two weeks Help the
child OIL and Won bnild for the futnre.
Any one desiring information as no
the plans OF the Fresh Air Society
should address NJ iss Florence Galloway.
4West Saratoga 81, Baltimore. Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
In MemOriam.
A Brief Biographical sketch or A
Prominent Newspaper Man.

Henry M. Morgan was born ia Nor
gantown. April 10. 1s43. being son Of
Enos ID. and Martha ID. Morgan. The
Morgan family have been and are one
Of the most distinguished families Of
the state and upon their prowess at an
early day the northern settlements of
the state depended very largely for
protection against the Indians. Among
the savages who made raids through
here in those early days and who were
fought by the Morgans were Tecum-
sch. Logan and Pontiac. The story of
the great ight of Morgan and the two
Indians Is known by everyone.
Henry Morgan's paternal grand
father was son Of the founder OF
Morgantown Col blackwell Morgan.
who was a relative of David Morgan.
Of Indian fame and of Gen. David Nor
gan, the WAGNER general OF the Rev
olution.
The family since 1925 have been en-
gagged Ia the printing business in the
town and have been very successful at
It.. The norgantown Post was founded
by Henry Morgan In 1864.
He received his education as did
many Of the leading men of this and
adjoining states at the old Moaougalia
Academy and at an early age he
learned the trade as a compositor
which he followed until he founded
the Post
In 1885 he associated with himself
Captain n. n. HoR nan and upon the
illness Of the latter in 1888 he pur-
chased the entire paper after which
time he has poJlished 81 under the
firm name OF n NJ Morgan & Sons.
The Post is the first Republican
paper 20 be published in the county
and IL IL the oldest living paper in the
town II is also one Of the leading
papers Of the state and is widely read
for its excellence.
It's editor was the first one TO pay
particular attention 20 local CORES.
poudence which has become such a
popular feature with local papers all
over the country. The large circulA-
ton aud wide influence which the
paper enjoys Is due 10 a great extent
TO mis- ability as IA editor and good
management as Publisher.
On October -. 1865 he was married
u Josephine a. Lazier. daughter Of
= q, Lazier Of Morgan town They had
two children both Of whom are living.
They are -. r. and w. r. who were
associated with their father in the
printing and publishing business.
In politics he was always q stauucb
Repu blican. lie WAS a member OF
MononQalia lodge No. 10. j. O. o n.
AMI Of the Athens Lodge No. .. Knights
Of Honor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
J. A. MILLER, Sec.

Miss Sallie r. Fairfax has one of the
finest and best equipped club house
along Cheat river. IL rs about two
miles from Kingwood and on the East
Side of the river aud Is situated In a
very pretty grove with the river In
front and beautiful meadow land in
the rear that reaches clear up TO the
mountain side. Miss Sallie had the
club house built especially for herself
and intimate friends where they can
go at any time during the summer aud
have a pleasant outing. hunting. fish-
ing and boating and delight
full time, as the guest of Camp Fairfax
on the Cheat with all the com forts of
home, almost Miss Sallie deserves the
thanks of her many friends for going
TO the trouble and expense of fixing up
such delightful resort for their COM
fort and enjoy ment. She has $50 acres
OF as fine farming aud timber land as
there is to be found, around her camp
aud her land extends about a mile up
and down the winding River Cheat "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
GAINESVILLE.

CeVrespcudenev OF the Argus.
Oats and buekwheat look very prom.
i>iny.
c q. Teets has completed a Cue.
large hay stable
Mr. Glide Hartman is suffering The
effects OF the mumps.
The fruit crop is little slim while
that OF berries is immense.
MIR and Mrs +. Falkenstine AFRO on
al extended visit to North Dakota.
Making hay is now in full bias, In
this section aud the crop is an unusual
large one.
Mrs. McNair is yet in n critical con-
d'tion, caused by the dreaded disease,
diphthcria.
A child of Henry Spindler's. of near
this place, died on Sunday evening,
from cholera infantum.
Edmund Albright has complatcd HIS
new house and barn on tact otland
near his old homestead.
lock Hartman is MS mad as n Sra,,s
lard since some rude boys have robbed
him of his harvest whiskey.
A. 5. Albright OF Terra Alta, has
temporarily moved to this place until
he completes u contract of saw-milling.
Miss Nellie Goodwin. of Kingwood.
Is calling at tins place. She has con-
tracted to teach school hero again next
winter
The Rev. II. Il. Cuppett, missionary
who was sent from this place to Chilli,
Is rusticating in this section, since his
term OF service has expired lie re.
ports that ne will locate in Ohio
One of our lads Is preparing house.
hold and kitchen furniture. We will
not name him, but we venture the as
sertion that ere the chestnut Bum is
ripe. some lassie's hopes will be Al
BRreHr and cheerful and the lad will
be BLANcHED by the KE(E)LLY cure.
Our farmers have come To- the con.
clusion that IL Is their duty to allow
the laborer TO have harvest, since the
crops are so abundant and are willing
to pay good wages, while others have
forgotten that this is war times and
Mckinley and Dayton are still in office.
SALAMANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
Albriehtsville.
poudence Of the Argus.

correspondence OF the Argus.
Eta Bishop was at home Sunday.
Grant Graham was at home sunday.
o A. Beerbower is at home this week.
Miss Ethel Pell was here Sunday
evening.
Willie Casteel returned last week
from Uniontown.
Jennie Castsel ia visiting relatives At
Morgantowu and Eairmont.
Matthias Tees was calling on Lady
Friend at Bob Town. Sunday.
Walter Mcknight, of Terra Alta.
spent Sunday with w. II. Casteel.
Miss Pope, who has been visiting At
Rev. friends. has returned home.
John Sellers VAS calling on friends
at Suseman Saturday and Sunday.
The Missionary Services by Mrs.
heermans was fairly we'll attended
Mrs Lenhart. Of Kinewood, was here
last week visiting relatives and friends.
Raymond Rodeheaver returned here
sunday. We suppose he will try hrs
luck fishing while here.
Several Of our people attended the
three days meeting &C Deep Hollow.
They all report good time
Several Of the people from here At
tended the funeral Of Chas O.brien At
the Lutheran church Friday.
Uncle Johnny Albright has been on
the sick list for the past " EEK. tie has
been In feeble health for some time.
The people here were shocked 10
learn the death Of RAYMOND Mason.
who is a nephew of A. G.. Mason at ST
Joe.
A Mr.. Taylor. Of Bsnwood. w. Va.
brother Of Iel Taylor of near here.
died ~ tbe above named place and was
brought here Monday and buried in
the St Joe Cemetery.
Stalev Martin says he il az proud over
the new boy that arrived a. his place.
~ CaDtain D+wey was when be won
the battle &C Manila Or. Pratt was
the attending physician Mother and
babe doing we'll
There will be some special music for
League sunday night BY the choir. ne
the Lesson bears on Temperance
Several Temperance hyms will be eun0
We invite all to attend these servicee
as they are interesting aud instructive.
Saturday will be red letter dav for
Albrightsville, as We have a big aao
pole raising ~ one o'clock and f,on -
address BY Hon. =. J Cfo0an ~ KIM
wood and others. and q festival ~
nirht Come one come All and enjoy
day ip Gar little kiYes city
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28

AT a meeting of the Executive Com
mitbes and members ofthe Tunnelton
Camp Meeting Association held in
browns Hall at Tunnelton, w. Va, on
the Srd day of Jun. isos, il was decided
To hold the next annual camp meeting
OF the Assoc iation. commencing on the
18th day OF August, 1895. continuing
ten days, closing on the goth. An
invitation has been extended TO the
ex'soldiers of Preston county inviting
them TO hold their annual reunion on
the Tunnelton Camp grounds during
the camp meeting.
A cordial invitation Is hereby ex-
tended TO all To attend this camp meet
ing as an extraordinary effort is being
put forth TO make this meeting the
best Spiritually ever held on the old
camp ground. Let all christians pray
for the success OF this meeting. Emil
nent ministers viii be present
NJ. c. GIBSON, Pres.
j. "A. MILLER Sec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
Howesviile.
Correspondence of the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Our farmers are all busy harvesting
at present.
Philip wesling is still quite poorly
with nochange for the better
MIR. and Mrs. Lamar. of Ringweod,
was the guest OF Mrs SwearengeD.
Sunday.
Mack Craig, of Sniders, was calling
on some Of our fair sex, Sunday. May
he come often.
Lowell Broomhal and sister, Miss
Rose. attended the Poverty Social at
Tunnelton. Saturday night.
Lawrence, the little son of f. w.
Borgnan's has very sick for few days
with cholera morbus. But are glad 60
say is convalescent.
There will be an entertainment held
in the Junior Hall Thursday night
July %. for the benefit OF blind man.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
and help make it success.
Lis Britton met with a very painful
accident last week while working in
the mines at the Switch Back. A lot
OF coal falling on one OF his limbs.
MASKING the bone. DR.. Pratt rendered
surgical aid and he is getting along
very well at present.
Miss Josephine Korte gevs grand
and sumptuous dinner, Sunday to a
crowd of invited friends. Music and
singing were the pastime of the day
and the occasion is one long 10 be re-
membered by those present. who were
Misses Alice Richards. Cecilia Bergman.
Sofa Wesling, Ella Bergman and Mr..
and Mrs Hieman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Rehe and family.
JUSTICE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28

In order 20 prove the great ro.4if ~
Elv's Cream bDi "a. the mot cff.ef.,.s.
eure for Catarrh aud Cold in l1ead.voes<
druggist will snpply generous Toe
trial sire or ve viii mail f0r 10 conte
Foil ,i<e 80 - IS. Ely BROS 81
Warren 81. y " City
Elv'- Creem Balm has co,nnie(ef,y
cared nae Of csfarrh when everythiof
else f,ilrd. MANY ae1uaiuta aoes h...'
ntcd 10 wits exec lenf results Alf1af
~ etevers Cali eiA Colo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
Ct. Joe.
JUSTICE.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Uncle John Albright is on the sick
list w. s. Martin is the attending
physician.
Apples add peaches won't be fourth
Of a crop There will be very large
blackberry crop.
II. G. Beerbower cut and put away
10 fine order two tons of timothy hay
off of half acre of ground he has ad-
Joining J. =. Martins lot. Who can
beat this
Mrs J. n. Cressler, Of Buclehannon.
was visiting some Of her many friends
here last week. accompanied by Mrs
J. y Rodeheavcr, of Terra Alta.
There was quite an excitement ia
our quiet little town last Saturday
morning. Mr.. Jasper staley Martin.
who has always been counted a very
sober man, got up earlier than usual
and found Bogus smiths old hog in
ms yard. lie caught IL add threw her
over fence four and half feet high.
landing her in Beerbower's garden.
The hired girl told him TO '.ketch" ard
xiii a young chicken for dinner. He
straightway went and took an old
setting ben from her nest aud chopped
her head off, lie said she was the
easiest caught when Sarah reproved
him The next wild thing ne did. he
said tbc Italians we're more hostile
than the people could stand IN ST. Joe:
80 he went down and kicked over one
Of Bisbopp's bee stands. and in a very
short time he had 10 retreat Ia all Of
his concentrations he was in good
humor.--lts bouncing boy.
Success 70 THE ARGUS and It's many
readers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
Box supper.

There viii be Box supper and
Festival in the old Store building at
Milie'sport on Saturday nigh, Au-
gust 9th. ls9s. for the benefit OF the
Singing Class ut that place.
By order of committees.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28

The Rev r. ~ Barb. Of NewburQ.
will preach At Concord church next
Sunday. (Joly stst) a. 1880 am. and
at Tlowesyille at $50 D. m. AID on she
following sunday at The same places
aad hoors prsaching By 3 Rogers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28
Sole 0! Mll!g!lg! Bonds.

wHrHEAs. Tho qualified, yoters,of che, Town Of
KinRwood. West Virginia. az "A special eleation
fo' that pul pose, hold on tue 2ird day ~ Deoem.
town To issue the bonds OF said town. 10 ma
amount ~ ton thousand dollars $4,000. pay
able in not Less thauten. nor more ttnnsf thirty
years from their date. bearing interesl nj tho
rate of nye per ccntum Der nnnum pa able mn.
40 much thereof ~ may he necoasary. for the
purpOeo Of grading STRENGTHENING aud narlna
the sido- wa within the eorporafe limits -
snld town, with some suitable and dnrableana%
tcriai and i've thousand dnilarr or 80 snsich
thereof as may be necessary for the ..,sirrosts
ana applrtonatces for an electric light 4anpf
anu ior ne erection and maintenance Of Abe
same w said town. And,
WHEnEAs. The town conpciiof said fcwu. ~
M or1er OF record, ~ gegu ar Inceipg, held
on the I'M day Of Jnly, 1898. objected thateaid
bo.d-, q the amount OF ton Thousand doilnrss
be issued. nud that the same be sold jn nccofd
ance with the statute IN such cases made and
lion, and ordinances relating thereto .siiid saI6
1 ne made 81 the 9TH daygt August, 1bgs aHd
said @ ancil viii on
The 18th Day of 1ugust. 1928,
~ ~ Office, inthe court house square. In tia
town OF kinR~ood. ". Va between the ,honrs
the said bonds VI pubIlc sale. ~ ne bi ef,esf
bidder--the bids 20 be in wrltiDe-for ca h rfuon
the delivery al the bonds.
Said bonds Will DO coupon bonds in feDomi-
nhtionH 81 one hnHdr' dollars. and nnifiples
thered. bearing interest 80 the ratio Of . por
centufil por annufn go bond 70 ex0end Ave hiin-
area dollars ~ amount Interest payab . an
uuallys on the 9th da 81 August. said bonds
Wiiirun thirty years from their Il ste. but will
20 payable NJ the option Of said town, after
ton years from their date
Tho right reject any or all bids II roserycd,
ana inrcjccilng or accepting any bids. 4he
council reserves the right 10 exercise siicls
action ~ wi result n the most advantggeops
dlsp9siton OF the whole iasu9 Of said bOudss
sidcred -
BY order u the Council Of the Town OF Kior-
wood 49,. u. N.aORR. Mayor.
J SLtDELL BRO wv Recorder 9i1-ossst
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28

Ny health was very poor ard I
suffered from dizzy spells. rheumatism
and weak nerves ! did not care 10
live In such condition. Hoods Sar.
saparilla has changed all this IL has
completely cured mo and ] AN now
able 70 work hard indoors and 3ut ~
Mrs. John A Lively, Dallas, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-07-28

Hoods pills are the favorfte family
catbartic Easy 70 take. easy TO %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

ueber bic gebeutans Der lesteu
@abl bat lid aud Colonel @. s.
Vrpan seduBert. Gr last, es iei i'm
Tersleid init Der @abl in 1895 tein
entldeioenoer SieS Der Hepublifaner
SeweI EN-. Die Webrbeit Der Soloa.
ten lei Swar antirepublitaniid, bic
veituns oes &rieses babe aber san,
in republitanilden Sdnben 9eleqen,
uno oas widtisite Nr9ument, bas
wdbreno Der Champagne porsebradt
msroen mare, bate barin %beitanoen,
caB cine repltblifaniibe Nieberlaoe
ben Frdlioenten in Ben Nu9en bes
Nuslanoes oisconoitiren wiiroe, nab
reno nod Die Observation-Disclosures
9erlbrt milroen. Sas GroebniB Der
SSabl tonne meoer ais cine @utbei'
sung Der @olopdbrun9 nod ais cine
SnooNlrlnS elmer beltimmten auswdr.
tlgen Folitit angeleben weroen. Die
9%bica9ocer Flatiorm lei ni6t aui9eaez
ben moroen, lonoern milroe i'm Sabre
1900 wieber ais NuSorllt Der 6oii
nlln9 Der @iiul6e Der Webrbeit Ser
oemotratil6en Nartti ms ,Selo oeiilbrt
Deroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
2tabt=N cmi9fsiteu.

- Nrieoensridter Is. Is. Scoti
murbe Somltag BON 'einer Wnttin nit
einem mInteren Gndbben belhentl.
- I'm WeoiSin Sepurtcm.nt Der
vcilen S6ub= uno Gllenwaaren SO.
ut sin 9epiiies sri. Martin pon Dtin
n~eapolis, O0s lid i'm apoth,t.rIad,
ausS.biloet bat, anseltellt.
49, Gisarreniabritant Sui. apamc
senieBt ieit Wontas abenp aftermath
se Taterireuoen. Die Samilie wllr-
De UNI Elm watereS Sobnben permebrt.
Sas neue ,Srantlin ShulSe.
bduoe, weldes nun audi in Der inne
rem Ginri6tnns ieiner @olenouns ent.
9eSensebt, 9ibt wieoer Elm lprebenbes
.3euSniB iir ben Sinn bes Amerifa.
ners, ben er iiir bas Shulwelen best,
iuslei6 aber aud iir Die ,Sahfennts
nib pes @crrn Sobn 6eimann, mel
der contractlid nit Der Muiiibruna
bes Vaues betraut mar,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

laSte !3euSe %ferner, ieien in b6dil
lparlamer @eiie u%erabiolst worben,
lI1o an ben widtisiten 0ro9uen, wit
gun, VeiIpiel Gbinin unbO plum, babe
grocer Mansel seberridt.
@eneralinipector Waior Sbos. Z.
&nor, Der in Der eriten !3eit oils Ga=
plIdn I'M Griten Gesiment resuldrer
eapalerie am %SeloSuse mad San=
tla9o tbeilnabm, wuroe in Ser
notwithstanding uernommen. Gr
laSte, baB oas Sdifi, aui weldem
'ein Nesiment BON Campo lia6 San=
tlago 9ins, lebr iiberiiillt semeien ma
re, lnb baB Die geute BEL Ser 0anbuna
IN einem 3ultano seweien mdren, baB
tie taum einen Selo;us ourdma6en
tonnen. Se1ssebn Sage lang ieien
Die Selte I'M Snnern oes S6ites Gin
oelperrt 0epelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
NmSlant.
Sodbeiniee <bauier.

Sdllnme Hunoe tomnt Don ,Orii
benz. Die Spanier ;eigen lid i'm.
mer bodbeinlger in Se;us alf BIZ
Nbilippinen unb eS iiebt wabrlid aus,
ais Oh Die &erbanoluusen in Earis
ab9ebrobm weroen i~ollten, mas,
penn audi ntht Die lSicDeruuinabme
Der Seinoleligteiten, 10 bod lebr I'M
a%n9enebme &crmitelunoen ;ur ,Solae
babsn oilrTte. Die 6altung ser ame,
rltanl'den Gommiliion in Der Ebi=
llpplnenfro9e wiro pon Der europdiz
lden Fre'le i6ari 9etaoelt. neil I'M
SrlspensprototoQ piei. ,Sra9c aus
otltlld Sur S~istuliion piien 9elaiisn
mllroe, Die anerifanil6e Gommiliion
troboem aber Jest, obre lid aui Dis
tulllonen einIulaiien, bie Abtretull9
Der 9anSen Sniel9ruppe p%erlanse.
Spanlen Ut oesperat. is meieert
'l0 eben'o cntl6ieoen, mie sic Ser.
Staaten toroern uno mill ee uui oaS
Sdlimmlte antommen laiien. 9Sas
oas S6llmmlte lit, barber lit Die
Npanilbe Hegierun9 lid lelbit mobl
nlht tlar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Gorb Salisbury sroBe @ebe au'

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