davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
HAWAIIAN EPISC0PALlANS.
They Ask to BE Taken Under the
JurisdfctiOn of the United
States Church..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-At the triennial
council of the Episcopal church to-day, the
expanding influence of the church was in
dictated by the memorial from the Japan
ese diocese urging the creation of South
ern jurisdiction in that country, and from
the Anglican church in Honolulu. hereto
fore fostered by the English church. ask
ing that in view of the annexation of Ha-
wall to the United States. the church OF
Hawaii be amalgamated with that in TINS
country. becoming missionary 1urisdic-
ton. The propositions were referred. the
Hawaii subject going TO the committee OF
increased responsibility of the church.
The Southern Florida jurisdiction submits
ted proposition that each missionary jur-
sdiction be represented In the council by
| one clerical and one lay delegate with
vote. Referred. resolution was adopted
| for the appointment of committee of five
| deputies to meet with a committee of bish.
| meeting. The chair named as the commit
| tee of deputies Messrs. Morgan, of New
York; Spaulding. of California: Manu. or
Missouri: Lindsay, of Massachusetts, and
Waters. of Louisiana.
| The divorce question came up and was
| placed on the calendar for discussion fol-
| lowing the resolution on the czar's peace
| conference. Among the resolutions present.
| ed and referred was one expressing thanks
| this government during the recent war with
| Spain. and hoping the time would come
when the two great nations would stand
| shoulder to shoulder and flag to flag in
| the progress of the world.
| The marriage and divorce canon under
consideration by the bishops to-day was as
| follows:
Section 1. No minister shall solemnize a
| marriage, the parties to which are within
| the degrees of consanguinity and affinity
| defined in the eighteenth chapter of the
| book of Leviticus.
Section 2 First-It shall be the duty of
the ministers to admonish the people from
time to time that the church discounte-
| nanceS clandestine marriages.
| Second-No minister shall solemnize the
| marriage of any person who is a minor
under the law of the place of the marriage,
unless the parent or guardian of such mi
| nor is present or shall have given written
consent to the marriage. or is permanently
resident in a foreign country.
| Third-No minister shall solemnize mar
riage except in the presence of at least two
witnesses himself or the witnesses being
personally acquainted with the parties.
Fourth-Every minister of the church
shall. at the time of the marriage, record
in the register of the parish in which the
marriage takes place. the name. birth.
| place, age and residence of each party. and
such record shall be signed by the minister
| who performs the ceremony and by at leas'
| two witnesses of the marriage.
| Section 3. No minister of this church
| shall soleulniZe the marriage OF cfthel
party to a divorce during the lifetime OF
| the other party.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
HAVING A HIGH OLD TIME.
Nearly $4,000 Visitors in Pittsburg
Drawn by the knights Tenn
plar Conclaye.

PITTSBURG, PA. Oct. 10.-Within the
hrilliancy of incandescence emanating from
nearly half a million electric lights, the
conclave of the knights Templar has
now fairly started, and tonight close upon
$1,000 pilgrims are reveling in each others
hospitality Except few stragglers. every
commandery. except few. which was ex-
pected to be represented, has now dele
CATION on the ground.
The day was chiefly spent by the differ
ent commanders in arranging their head
quarters and getting ready 10 receive their
guests and visitors. In this respect the
various delegations We'd with each other
in the matter of putting up. the most in
yitfng refreshments, ranging from the glass
| of ice water up to Kentucky bourbon, tai
| ifornia wines and even champagne. Sou
| venirs of all shapes sizes and designs are
| in abundant evidence and most or the
| knights are bedecked with decorations no.
| unlike n major general and veteran OF at
| Although the business meetings of the
gathering have not yet commences. eief'-
| f;oneerinp for the honor of holding the
| next conclave is in active progress IN
| this respect the Louisville people are ap-
| parently in the lead; This afternoon the
| members from the Minnesota command
! cries virtually gave up the contest they
| had expected to make in favor OF st. Paul.
| Northern New York delegations are plug
| ging'' for all they are worth to have the
| next conclave held at Niagara Fails in
| 1gal However, it is as yet dificult to tell
| what the outcome will be- because de-
! cis!on will not be reached until Thursday
| morning.
| The sights on the streets have never been
| eo1Ialed in this city as far as the crowds
| are concerned. Street car traffic Is at
| standstill and vehicles of all descriptions
| are banished from downtown thorough
fares. while every inch of ground Is monop-
| oIized by tens of thousands of pedestrians
| who move along like an immense wave oi
humanity.
| An interesting feature in the informal pa
| rade of the Knights was furnished by thf
| Boston communicates, who marched VI
| Fifth avenue accompanied by their ladies
| and the way In which the latter kept steI
| to the music evoked great enthusiasm and
| 'hurrahing."
| Should the weather continue to show it:
| pleasant countenance upon the Smoky city
Tomorrow the grand parade will be ar
| event that has never been surpassed in the
| history of knight Templarism in America
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
STEADILY GROWING WORSE.
State Health officer Advises All Who
Can Do So to Leave
jackson.

JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 1O.-The fever sit
uation here is more serious to-day, with
the appearance of the disease in North
jackson. There is now no section of the
city free from Infection and new cases are
multiplying rapidly. The official report for
to-day is nine new cases. One of the new
cases is Rev. Mr.. L. S. Foster, superin-
tendent of the Baptist orphanage, where
the fever appeared two or three days ago.
DR.. j. H. Purnell, state health officer In
charge here to-day issued a proclamation
urging that all parties who can possibly
do SO leave at once for Northern or other
points that will receive refugees.
DR.. Hunter secretary OF the state board
of health, officially reports as follows:
DR.. Purnell reports four cases OF genuine
yellow fever at Canton.
Waveland has three new cases to-day.
Harristown has fourteen new cases to-
day, fifty-five under treatment, five seri-
Gus and two critical.
Madison has fifteen new cases.
oxford reports one new case.
Edwards reports two new cases and one
death. Four suspicious cases are reported
| south of Crystal Springs.
Taylors reports one new case.
Orwood reports six new cases and one
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-Dr. Souchon
| reports the following for Louisiana's rec
| ord for Sunday. October o:
| New Orleans-Four cases, five deaths.
| Wiison-Four cases, no deaths.
| Houma-Ten, cases, no deaths (eight of
| these were reported on the Sth, too late
| for publication).
| Franklin-Fourteen cases, no deaths.
| Record for Monday, October 10:
New Orleans-No cases, no deaths.
| Clinton-Three cases, no deaths.
l. WilSon--FOur cases. no deaths.
One case of fever is reported at Lake
Charles. in Calcalieu parish. The infection
| is traceable to Alexander. The New Or
| leans board of health has declared all dam
| ger of epidemic past and has asked the
| state board to permit the city TO open
| it's doors to all points.
| WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Surgeon Gen.
| erul Wymnn. of the marine hospital serv-
| ice. and Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
Spalding had conference to-day concern
| ing the yellow fever situation in the South
| with special reference to the appeal of the
| governor of Mississippi for aid. 1t was de-
cided that the government could not under.
| take TO extend aid in the form of subsist.
| ence and nurses to individual families IT
| which there were cases of fever. In the
detention camps. however. physicians
| nurses and supplies will continue to b,
| supplied by the government authorities n:
| a measure to prevent the spread of the dis
| ease.
Guards will be furnished for the sam,
| purpose. Physicians of the marine hospita
service are under instructions to do all il
their power for people suffering from tn
fever. Surgeon General Wyman said to
night that the government would leav'
nothing undone that could be done properl!
to prevent the further spread of the dis
ease or to aid those who We're victims of ii
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
BLANCHE WILLIS HOWARD.
Novelist. the Widow of a
German Physician. Dead
in Munich.

NEW YORK Oct. 10-A dispatch from
Munich, Bavaria, announces the death
there last Friday of Blanche Willis How
ard, the American authoress. She was the
widow of DR.. Won Teuffel, formerly physi-
clan to the king of Wurtemburg. She was
known chiefly as novelist, but also con-
trib,lted q number of articles to magazines
in America Nine. Won Teuffel lived for
years in Germany and recently at Munich,
where she made a brilliant and attractive
figure in a circle of artistic and literary
minds of many nationalities. Mime. Won
Teuffel always preferred to study the hu-
man being in the odd type rather than
Summer her first book, attracted con-
siderable attention Seven on the High
way" book of short stories; "Aulnay
Tower" "Tony. the Maid, one year
''The Open Door" are others of her works.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
ADMIRAL FEBIGER DEAD.
He Joined the United States Navy in
1888 and Served Over 10
Years.

EASTON. MD. Oct. 10.-Admiral John
Gordon Febiger. U. S. N, retired, died yes
terday at Londonderry, his residence, near
Easton, in his 18th year. He was of Danish
ancestry and entered the navy as 4 mid
shipman from Ohio in 1888. and was on the
Concord, of the Brazil squadron, when she
was wrecked on the eastern coast of Africa
in 1S43. Later he was for years in the
coast survey service and in the East In
dia squadron.
After commanding various vessels in the
West Gulf and the Mississippi squadrons
in the civil war he was assigned TO the
Matabezet, of the North Atlantic squadron.
and took part in the fight between the
little fleet of wooden vessels and the Con-
federate Albemarle in Albemarle sound in
which the ram was defeated. Febiger was
commended for his gallantry and skill by
Rear Admiral Lee. He rose to rear adj
miral and in July. 1SS2 was retired on
his own application. having been in the
service over forty years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK.
Large Number of Animals Stolen
From Near Joplin Within
Few DaNs.

JOPLIN. MO-, Oct. 10.-(Speciall Horse
thieves have been committing depredations
in this county within the past week. a fine
horse and buggy were stolen from Patton
Bros. here last night, while hitched at
one of the most public places in the busl-
ness center Of the city. Last Friday night
horses and buggies We're stolen from six
different persons between Joplin and Duen-
veg. a suburban mining camp, while at an
other place q hack and seven sets OF har-
ness we're stolen. The Anti-Horsethief As
sociation expects TO take the field with
bloodhounds to hunt down these thieves
unless the officials now on their trail sue
Ceed in capturing them. The horse thieves
that have been operating in Southwest Mis-
souri, are supposed 10 belong to an organ
iZed gang of Indian Territory outlaws.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
ROBBED A MAN OF $4,000.
He Had Buried His Wealth in Barn
and Yard and They
Found II.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Oct. 1O.-Albert
Stanley and George II. Ritter. the latter
a sosl of Former Superintendent of Streets
Nicholas Ritter, We're arrested in this city
to-day charged with robbing Frederick
I.eka of $4,000. Stanley confessed. Leka
is q wealthy retired farmer. OF late he
has been living with the Stanleys7 III
Springfield. He buried his wealth In the
bdrnyard back of the Stanley house at
night Mrs. Stanley discovered the rob-
berry last night and informed the police.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
TO ELIMINATE POLITICS.
Trial of United States Senator Ken
ney TO BE Continued Until
After Election

WILMINGTON, DEL. Oct. 1O.-United
States District Attorney Van De Graft to-
Gay made application before Judge Brad
ford in the United States court for a con-
tinuance until after November Of the trial
of United States Senator Kenhey. indicted
for completely with w. y. Boggs in the
Dover bank defalcation. The reason given
by the district attorney for the postpone
ment was a desire 10 have the trial dis
connected entirely from partisan influence
and excitement, pending the political cam
paign. The trial will probably be called
about the middle of December.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
.1.-y.ar-oId Horse Thief.

TROY. EAS., Oct. 1O.-tSpecial) About
ten days ago fine horse, saddle and bri-
die were stolen from ]. d. Williamson.
one mile west of Troy. Descriptions OF the
horse were sent broadcast and yesterday
word was received that the thief was un-
DER arrest in Lincoln, Neb.. and the horse
lad been recovered. The thief Is u 1I-year-
old boy and he has confessed his guilt. Mr..
Williamson left last night to bring back
the horse and prisoner. The captors will
secure $l25 reward.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Two Men Crushed by a Zig Pump.

BOONE. Ia. Oct. 10-Superintendent
Leisure, of Clinton, and F. c. Anderson, of
Boone, employed in the Chicago Il North
western in the water supply department,
were killed at the railroad well in this city
while putting in a new pump. c. F. Case
went down also and had an arm broken.
The pump, weighing over ton, fell on
them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Watt Hardin to Try Again.

SHELBYVILLE, KY, Oct. IO.-In an ad-
dress here tonight General p. Watt Hardin
formally announced himself as a candidate
for the next Democratic nomination for
governor. He was formerly attorney gener-
al of the state and the Democratic guber-
Material candidate in 1895. when Governor
Bradley and the whole Republican ticket
ua clio
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
ROUGH RIDERS TO GO WITH HIM
Half "a Dozen VIII Accompany Colonel
Roosevelt on His Campaign
Ing Tour.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt took lunch to-day with Messrs.
w. r. Seaman. of the Bakers union;
White, of the Clothing Cutting union, and
Duplinger, of Typographical union. The
conversation, Colonel Roosevelt said, was
rather more about labor questions than on
politics. Half Il dozen rough riders will
go w.ti: Colonel Roosevelt on his speak
ing trip through the state. Colonel Roose-
Welt Will speak in Lyric hall tomorrow
night. This is all the speaking he will do
this week. Next week he will begin the
oratorical campaign in earnest, speaking
in all sections of the state. Candidate Van
MNck will spenk in Buffalo Octoher q.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Harvard Men in the War.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct. 10.-The Har-
ward Crimson publishes list OF Harvard
service of the United States during the war.
The list comprises 144 names. OF which
eighty-two were those of men who were IN
the Under graduate department last year.
There We're eight deaths among them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
First Missouri in Camp Again.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct. 10.-The First Mis-
souri, volunteer infantry. members of which
have been on furlough for the past month.
is again encamped at Jefferson barracks
to be mustered out. 1t Will take some time
to do this, as each member of the regiment
will again have to undergo medical ex-
animation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
DIED ON HIS WIFE's GRAVE.
Aged German Commits Suicide Be
cause of His Loss in n Bank
Failure.

FOSToRIA. O., Oct. 10.-Fred Swick,. an
aged German. committed suicide to-day.
He was for many years employed about
the bank and home of Charles Foster, eX-
secretary of the treasury, and when Fes-
ter failed in 1899 had money in the bank.
He had made repeated demands for the
money and this morning told Foster IL the
mcney was not Forthcoming he would COM
init suicide He killed himself on his
Wife'S grave.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
smueg1ed Away From Seattle.

VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 1O.-"Pegleg' Al
len, the notorious desperado, wanted in
was taken through here last night en- route
for the Ontario capital Allen was SNUG
gled away from Seattle. Five hundred dol
lars reward offered by the London au-
thorities will thus be secured by the police.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11

Dear Editor:-If you know Of a solicitor
or canvasser in your city or elsewhere, espe-
cially a man who has solicited for subscrip-
tions, insurance. nursery stock. books or
will confer a favor by telling him to cor
respond with us: or II you win insert this
notice in your paper and such parties will
cut this notice out and mail to US, We may
be able to furnish them good position in
their own and adjoining counties. Address
American Woolen Mills Co.. Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Burglars Mt Cottonwood Falls.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. KAS., Oct. 10
fSpecialJ The restaurants owned by c. A.
Kolb and Andy Roberts were robbed last
night The burglars effected an entrance
in each case by opening rear window.
The money drawers were rified of small
amounts Kolb lost several boxes of cigars
and Dad Clark the clerk, lost fine watch.
Roberts loss was small.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
SHOT HIS WIFE's NEGRO LOVER
Second Missouri Soldier Did Murder
In st. Louis Yesterday and
Is I'm .JnfI.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Oct. 10.-Charles Eemm,
a private in Company F, Second Missouri
volunteers. stationed at Lexington. KY.
who is now here on furlough. to-day
shot and killed Leslie Wesley, a negro
with whom he found his wife living. Be-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Drunken Soldier Shot.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. 10.-John
Corbett. of the First North Carolina, was
shot and fatally wounded tonight by Clint
Robinson, Fourth Illinois. while intoNi-
Gated. Corbett assaulted Robinson with an
ak. Robinson at first shot into the air, but
finally had to bring Corbett down TO save
his own life. Corbett will not survive the
night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
A. j. wrny for the state Senate

LAMAR, MO, Oct. 1O-(Special) The
Republican senatorial convention for the
Twenty-eighth district met here to-day and
nominated \. J. Wray of this city, by
acclamation, there being no other candi-
date. Resolutions We're adopted bitterly
denouncing disgracefui Democratic sena-
torial conventions held in this district.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Louis to live. Kemm

fore coming TO St. Louis to live. Kemm
He returned recently and tried to find his
wife He discovered her to-day in the COM
pany of Wesley. whom he shot and in
Stantly killed. Kemm is in jail.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
breckenridge to beave Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-General A. c.
breckenridge has been included in the list
of major generals to be mustered out, and
Will return to his duties as inspector gen.
eral, with the rank of brigadier.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
weather Bureau Officials Meet.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-An official an
nouncement has been issued Of convention
Omaha October II and 13. Chief Willis T.
Moore, of the bureau. who will open the
convention. left here to-day on the Spain
train for the exposition, and many others
are on the way.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
Yellow Fever in Delaware Bay.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10.-The sus-
nicious death which occurred to-day on
board the Norwegian steamer Banan at
Reedy island, in the Delaware bay. mas
been diagnosed by the quarantine station
as yellow fever.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taoists.
Druggists refund money IL fails cure. 2sS.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tsoiet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20

~'ass "'
Suite, ole IN lelnem Zone sepe,en mar,
ni6t gu inn auf.
.Nein - nsin! - 0eben sic nur
iGnea! - sic Ieten ia, pie SIR On
isl oper ipas Der Serr ionit 1T, oaruui
nartet. - 0uten Ibenb!"
v8uten Nbsno, Srdulein aba!"
Iaote er t-autig. r4ber seben Sic mir
penn niht einmal bic Sano?"
sic that es, uber lie lab i'm aud
iebt nift an uno 5pq Die oargebotens
Rette iebr i6nea pieoer 5uriid. 0o
er bic peri6mibter,. lauernben Nuqen
peS Sperm SbDniTen nod INNER aui
Ii6 ruben iiiblte, blieb Inn ni6ts 4n=
oeres iibrio, ais lire Weiiunq pirtlif
gu befoigen unb mad einem lebten,
ldngen ylid auf 4od oas 3immer ~
perlailen.
DIS er bic sbir Ia6t ms S6ioB
3og, mar es ibm, ais oh er birter lid
elm p%olternoes 0erdui9 pernebme, pie
rpenn ir9eno Elm gepi6tiger0 egenItanb
ir9eitlm 5uyooen gei6leuoert piirbe;
aber nt6t fir einen Woment fam ibm
Der Werou6t, bab iein boloes bemiis
tbigsliebli6es &dthdsn bon Seilbrpnn
etfpa auf iol6eNrt ieinem Berger Quit
9emadt bGben tonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
VuG!ci'e 9rnifG salpc.

Tic rem size " Der Nelt iur Shui,'.
number. Nblhilrrung. @eihpmr, Sol;.
'luf, 6r'bermumosn. GIshien. Shrom.
men on ZEN N0ueen. 3ronrcu,en, Nnb.
usrnu0'n u"h olle Nautisbler; lie tceiii
pc'ii'p NGmorrboioen cher tpiuc 3cblunr
ptrlnnGi. @orontirl. bob pollitduoiQe ,3u.
't,srerbe't 9eaeben wirn. rbcr ooS 9th
min in~litdGito'tet. qircis rer ShotieI
% eents, 3n psriauieu in ". J 6ubu'S
Npotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20

DaS list gerade die Wahrheit in Betretf Won
Hoods Sarsaparilia. Wiz wiser dass es Yer
dienst besitzt well rs kurirt. niont elm oder
zweimal oder hundcrt Nal, sOnderr in tausend
und abertausend Fallen.
Wir wisSen dass es unbedingt, dauernd kurirt,
nachdem allies Andere v%ollkommen gefehlt hat.
Wir WipdprhOlpu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
verdienst

bringt ind Verdienst erhalt das Vertrauen der
Leute in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Wenn cine Medi-
gin Won elmer Krankheit kurirt; wenn sic
uberall wundervolle Kuren macht, damn
besitzt jene Medizin unbedingt Verdienst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
Hoods
SarSapariua

list die beste, in der That die einZige wahre
blutreinlgende Medizin. Nur Won G.. /. Hood u
Co., Lowell, Mass, priparirt. 81; sechs fur So.
HnNI,c D;llo- kuriren Uebelkeit.
IiOOu L lIiSlh Unve rdaulichkeit,
Gallenleiden. IS cents. Bel allen DrOguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20

c.0ll
|
|
|
| =
| ="
y e
&etgi
ptelen
Beliell
|yatei
'Yatei
Gerlut
MIRO
viit9
elut9t
pet 7
Faoeli
ho9raa
F1all1f
Gertt
frc'ItI
Full9il
l1lo1l
miro
nuflii
81
|betatI
Oenli
@lll|
&ret
Slllf
y
|ulat
|oerb
man
man
| g
ruilf
oebe#
Ser
|
|. !
pas
epa'f
ten
pal
roll
pro.
uno
Jun
va
ten
Ppu
Hr
10
He
FL
St
PEI
bal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20

Nenn 'br Den @etrnut) Don la,ai leidi
rrc 'rr INNER an'srben wo.t. nm 9eiunt.
tarf. moar'tiit reu telebt mo Setraiiiat
su ipero'r, nehnlt Ho'3osSac. neu Ysuuter.
rr,euser. has mo6t itpadle MGlner tort.
Wdnte 9cW'hnen 10 Yiuuo in 10 5ooeu.
ueber 10000 curut, Rauii Np 5p.Eoc
bel eurem Mpolbefer unter 8arunile Der
rellnna 500. oaer 800. Vrpbe nno Eut
lrei s%uleianot. Morelle: Sterlmg &,nntr
Go. yhicu % n rNev H{em NV