davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20


defining the duties and powers Of such board
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota: :, I..' ...--
Section 1. That each organized county In this
state may have a. board OF health, who shall
have and exercise all the powers necessary for
the preservation OF the public health and who
shall hold regular monthly meetings.
Sec. 2. Said board shall consist Of not less
than three members, one OF whom, when prac-
ticable, shall be q physician, and such physi-
clan shall be the health officer and officio
president OF the board, and shall receive such
compensation for, his services as the board OF
county coInIM ssioners Of such county shall de-
termipe. t.%- ....4 =.
The remaining members Of such board shall
be elected by the board Of county commission
ers from their own number at the first regular
commissioners held after this act takes effect.
and annually thereafter at the first regular or
special meeting OF such board Of county COM
misstoners held after the first day Of January
in each year. Each member OF such county
board Of health shall hold office after his cleo
ton thereto until his successor IL elected and
qualities. - IL.
Sec. g. Such county board of health shall
have Jurisdiction and authority over all un-
organized townships In SUCH county, and within
the Unite Of such unorganized township the
duties and powers of said county board OF
health shall be- the same as the duties and
powers Of boards Of health prescribed by
sections 1853 and 1864 OF chapter 10 OF the
General Statutes Minnesota Of 1894.
i, Sec. A. All fines collected under this act
shall be placed to the credit OF the general fund
mitted. :&Si &e@a3
Z Sec. s. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after Its passage.
sAppuoved April II, 1901. s.Sss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER N3-S. 3. NO. 458.
AN ACT to amend section one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen Il ,918) of the
General Statutes Of one thousand eight
hundred and ninety four Qs94), relat-
ing to the erection Of bridges over the
Minnesota river. # x
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That section one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen Obs of
the General Statutes Of one thousand
eight hundred and ni,1ety-four Gs9D. be
and the same is hereby amended so as
to read as follows, to-wit:
Section 1918. Any company duly or
ganized for the purpose. or any county
or counties, town or towns, village or
villages interested therein may erect and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

or Judges, as the case may be, OF said
said board for period Of three e. years,
from the first Monday Of January, to
term of office expires on said last men
toned date. And whenever a vacancy
shall occur in said board by death. res
ignation, or otherwise. the Judge or judg--
of said county to, fill such vacancy. Any
may be, Of said court, for good cause
after an opportunity to be heard in de.
Tense Of the charges against him, but
be had to the supreme court of the state.
Each member Of said board shall quail
lily by filing in the office Of the county
in writing, of his appointment, together
with an oath to support the constitution
of the United States, and the constitution
fully discharge the duties Of his said
members Of said board shall serve a.
such until their respective SUCCESSORS are
appointed and have qualified.
Sec. 2. Immediately after the appoint
ment of the first members Of said board,
they. shall meet and elect one Of their
Der vice-president, and ANNUALLY there
after, at the first meeting Of said board
after the first Monday in January, they
shall elect one of their number president
and one of their number vfce-president.
to serve as such for one O year, and
until their respective successors are
elected.
A majority OF said board shall consti-
tute a quorum for. the transaction OF
business. They shall make rules for the
S me the times for holding meetings : Of
the board; and they may alter or amend
such rules from time to time.
Sec. 3. The members Of said board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

Louis Collier OF PittsviIe Jailed at Grand
Rapids Charged With attempted Rape.

Louis Collier was arrested with two
other men at his home in Pittsyille
Wednesday charged with aSSaulting
In an attempt to commit rape the
persons of Louise Brown and Jennie
Raath both of this city who were
teaching school in the town of Rich
field. The circumstances of the case
as near as we can learn are as follows.
Collier was hired by two strangers
from Illinois, who were at Pittsville
looking for real estate, to drive them
to MarShfield. All three of the
parties were more or less under the
influence Of liquor at the start and
they took quantity of whiskey with
them, and one of the strangers was
soon thoroughly drunk The other
stranger was a green boy or young
man. When they had gone as far as
Louise Browns school in Richtield,
Golfers hat or cap was blown off or
knocked off his head, and when he got
out to get it. he tork notion in his
head OF calling on the teacher and
told the other two fellows to wait for
him. School had been dismissed and
Collier went in the school house, in
sultlng Miss Brown, but in some way
she was successful in alluding him and
escaped from the school house. and
Collier returned to the sleigh. They
then drove on to the school house
where Jennie Raath was teaching and
Collier again left the sleigh to make
another call. He went in, seized Miss
Raath and threw her on the floor and
in the struggle which followed her
clothes were badly torn, but her cries
~ a6 hn
of nearby neighborS, and the men in
the sleigh started up the team, all of
which alarmed Collier and he dropped
and turning around the whole party
drove back to Pittsville. The girls
were fortunate in escaping with no
injury, other than bad fright
and torn clothes.
After Investigating the case in the
neighbOrhOOd it was found that the
strangers had taken no criminal part
in the proceedings and they were
released Wednesday evening Dept:
Sheriff Coyey and Geo. w. Brown of
Pittsville brought the prisoner to
Grand Rapids where he was lodged in
jail pending preliminary hearing set
for the 7th of February.
Collier is young tough nineteen
years of age, dark hair, dark eyes, and
of medium size. The right eye turns
towards the nose, but the left eye
seems straight. He appeared fairly
we'll dressed. His mother is a widow
woman, who washes for a living and
bears good name. He has brother
and two sisters. Collier refused to
talk about the case, but volunteered
the statement that he knew he was
in some sort of scrape, but pretty
drunk and don't remember clearly
what he did.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
AppIeton's Eccentric Physician.

Ale most auGaciouS Scalawag that
has appeared in the news-columnS of
the press for sometime is Dr. M. J.
Rodermund of Appleton. The doctor
is apparently an eccentric genius and
is the author of book of some no.
tariety entitled "Murderous Fads in
the Practice of Medicine," in which
he cOmbatS the popular idea that
certain diseases are contagious. We
presume in pursuance of this idea and
to prove and illustrate his theory to
unbelieverS he, last week, surrepti-
tlously visited smallpox patient,
broke open the poStuleS formed by the
disease on the patients body and
rubbing the matter over his face and
arms, sailed forth among his ac-
quaintanceS and the general pOpula-
tion of Appleton. When the news of
the doctors performance got abroad,
it created CONSERVATION in the town
and he was promptly reported to the
state board of health. DR.. Rodermund
has never had the disease himself and
declared he will not submit to being
quarantined, and keeps three guns in
his office to make good his declaration.
The doctor has certainly taken an
effective way to prove his theory, but
if a general epidemic of smallpox
should follow his daring experiment,
it will be liable to go hard with the
man who thus flies in the face of
public opinion. The doctor has a
right to expose himself as much as he
pleases to the smallpox or any other
disease generally believed to be
contagious, but he has no right to
drag other people into what they
believe to be a situation endangering
their health and lives.
LATER-Rodermun since the above
was written, was quarantined at
Appleton, made his escape, was chased
all over the country as far as Indian
apOlis and was finally arrested yester-
day at Milwaukee and lodged in the
pest house. His antics for the past
week haye been the talk of the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Charged With EmbezzIement.

L. c. Gibbs, who formerly re pre-
Sented the Austin g. Western Co.
Limited of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
brought before Justice L. KRONER of
this city Friday charged with
embezzling $3.50 of the company's
money on the 22d day of August last
A. A. Cowles general agent for the
company appeared as prosecutor,
represented by District Attorney
Wipperman for the state, AIN B. r.
Goggins appeared for the defendant
The case was adjourned until Feb. 6
to allow the defense to prepare for
trial. Mr. Gibbs was given his liberty
on an appearance bond of $780, Gibbs
is we'll and favorably known in this
section where he has come frequently
to sell street and road grading
machines and his arrest on these
charges was great surprise to his
friends and acquaintances here. He
claims that the charges against him
are an attempt on the part Of his
former employers to force settlement
with him according to their terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
TEACHERS MEETING.
At Grand Rapids Last Friday and Saturday
Well Attended.

At the teachers meeting held on
the west side last Friday and Satur-
day there were II teachers present
and very profitable session took
place. The following is a short
resume of the work done:
Advanced Geography by W. B.
Fuller was handled in very practical
way. He thought we should teach
more of the social and commercial
relatiOnS-relatiOns Of man to man,
man to state, state to nation, nation
to government and government to
government. Also how the social and
commercial depend upon the physical.
The second topic, The Recitation
by Miss Schlig and Mr.. Oswald was
good and led to lively discussion.
The third topic, Glow to Get
Expression in Reading" was very
ably presented by Miss Larkin,
though it would have been more
effective if it could have been
illustrated with,a class.
In the topic, practical Physiology
and Hygiene" the questions OF
personal cleanliness and cleanliness
of buildings, ventilation, seating and
foods should receive proper attentions.
Also common accidents: as, cuts,
poisoning, etc. The greatest evils in
the schools are poor ventilation and
improper seating.
The afternoon was given up TO the
"Country" school question. The
following were brought out as the
greatest weaknesses: Short terms,
low salaries which produce many
poor teachers tboth unframed and
too negligent and indlscreet,) poor
attendance, lack OF interest on part
of people in country. School boards
don't inspect the schools enough,
many not at all, many small schools,
too frequent change of teachers.
Remedies ssuggeSted:- should
teach more of the practical, teachers
should advertise the work of the
schools more by visiting parents,
holding evening meetings lyceum and
spelling matches, getting parents to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
THE GYMNASIUM PROJECT,
A Splendid Social Enterprise That Seems
Sure Go in This City.

Nearly everybody in Grand RAPIDS
has been talking about the proposed
gymnasium, barely mentioned in
the REPORTER some three or four
weeks ago in connection with the
establishment of the Twentieth
Century Place The agitation was
caused by the printing and circula-
tion of a subscription list, the
heading of which reads as follows:
GYMNASIUM TICKET LIST.
1--WE, the undersigned, hereby agree
to take Two Annual Tickets at s5
each to the proposed Gymnasium to
be erected in the spring. The first So
to be paid ten days after the sight is
bought and the second S. to he paid
the day the Gymnasium is opened to
the public. The privileges of the
Gymnasium shall be granted to all
applicants of good moral character. at
So per year. 1t shall in this respect
be international and non-sectarian.
1t shall be conducted as near as
possible according to the rule of the
State Y. NJ. C. A. of Milwaukee and
Chicago. Said money to be paid to
Cashier of Wood Comfy National
Bank. and held by him until Gymna-
SUM is opened when it shall be paid
to the treasurer of the Board of
Directors appointed to manage the
enterprise"
Those who are pushing the enter
prise design to have it cost about
$4,000, and to be equipped with all
the paraphernalia usually found in a
well regulated gymnasium, besides
there will be bath rooms, bowling
alleys, reception room, reading room,
and many other minor attractions.
Senator StOut's proposed gymnasium
for MenOminee, to which the
senator contributed S62, 900, will be
taken as a model, to be patterned
after on a smaller scale of course.
Before another step can be taken in
the matter, there must be at least 200
SignerS to the above "ticket list"
which will secure support for the
gymnasium for at least two years
when it is thought it will be so we'll
appreciated by the people of the city
that it will easily care for itself.
Many business men are enthusiastic
advocates of the enterprise and we
expect to see it succeed. The lists
are being signed very readily and we
believe 200 signatures will be forth
coming in short time. We endorse
the scheme most heartily and hope to
see it pushed to a successful conclusion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
w, K. Cook to Return Next Week,

T. J. Cooper received a message
from w. K. Cook of the Northwestern
Railroad Co. Wednesday morning,
stating he would arrive in the city on
February to spend a week here in
procuring deeds to property along the
right of way between here and
NekOoSa on which his road holds
options. Mr. Cooper has been his
assistant on this work in this city and
will help him on the work to Nekoosa.
Mr.. Cook will also look after the
condemnation proceedings instituted
by the Northwestern against certain
properties in this city with the
owners of which he has been unable
to effect a settlement. The purchase
of the right of way to Nekoosa
practically settles the question of the
Northwestern buying the NJ. & S. f.
road. 1t means that no deal between
the companies will be effected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Old Settlers to Meet,

The old settlers officers are requested
to meet at the home of Mrs. E. B.
RoSSier on the west side Saturday
evening, February 2. For the
purpose of information we append a
list of the present officers:
PreSident-R. E. Mcfarland.
Vice PresideDts-Ira Purdy, Mrs.
Caroline Rossier, Mrs. c. J. Jackson.
Secretary-T. J. Cooper.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Baker.
Executive COmmittee-Geo. COrri-
yeau. Sr., Mrs. Geo. w. Baker, Mrs.
John Collier.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of appointing committees and
fixing day for the annual reunion.
Be sure and attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

read library books. to visit the school
Consolidation of small schools and
formation of graded schools. Stricter
laws and better enforcement of them.
Schools are too much isolated from
the homes. Teachers must adopt
himself TO the community in which
he teaches. Should reach the district
before a. m, on Monday and remain
after p. III. Friday. Teachers must
not grumble and find fault but get to
work to better conditions. In order
to get pupils to finish the common
schools, all that is necessary is to get
first one in district. In order to
get them to attend d high school the
high school teachers should write
letters, and send catalogues to these
pupils, also assist in finding cheap
boarding places or places where they
might work for their board in whole
or in part.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Buys Jackson Milling Co. Stock.

T. E. Nash, manager of the
Nekoosa Paper Co.. this week pur-
chased 200 shares of Jackson Milling
Co. stock of G. W. Paulus for which
he paid 10000. This makes his
holdings in that company amount to
2lO shares valued at $4,000. 1t is
rumored that the purchase is made in
the interest of his son James who
will graduate from the State
University in June next. The
property is regarded as a gilt-edge
investment. 1t includes the mills at
Grand Rapids, Stevens Point and
Amherst. and some other minor hold
ings. The company was capitalized.
for SIOO,00O the shares being valued at
Sl00 per share.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
Keep Posted

By reading the Wood
County Reporter. It
gives all the news in
Grand Rapids and Vi
cinity. $I.5o per year
in advance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
La Grippe Can Be Cured.

Those who are troubled with Ia
grippe or have a troublesome cold
will find instant relief and permanent
cure in Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey. La grippe sufferers who
have tried other preparations with no
good results should try Bunsens
Pine Tar Cough Honey. 1t never
fails to cure. %. and so cents. For
sale by John E. DAILY:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31
NOTICE.

corporation formerly known as Centra-
liza Lumber Co. has in accordance with
the statutes as provided, amended its
articles of incorporation so as TO
change it's firm name and title to read
Kellogg Bros. Lumber Co.
w. F. KELLOGG, Pres. 4
24-3w s. NJ. KELLOGG. Sec, 1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

Diseases peculiar to women are in a
large measure the result of being run
down. DR.. Blaud's Rubi-Red Iron
Tonic Pills will build you up very
quickly. Price 80 cts. a box, bUxes
for $3.50. Johnson & Hill co. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-31

Is there something the
!. matter with the eyes that
, you don't understand? Go
to Hirzy, the optician. He
will test your eyes for you
free Of charge. A simple
pair of glasses, nicely fitted
!. to your eyes may do you
a world of good. If you ,
don't need them he will not
advise you to buy them.
If you do need them, he
will fit you out in a way
to improve your eyesight
and perhaps improve your
general health. Give him a
call.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
GnH nrhnlten.

Nnp SItJb&lS*t>
Sorgelfern-id gloope, id DIRE mid nif-
Sa idtrioben fid Sipee nm mir" III I'M
MIDI:
Or Gene, Der baooe idonn gang cranes
Saar,
Or ano're mar beditens-na, 70 breibis
Sabr.
Or Ilte, Der gam Gle in eflid)e @utb,
Or Siingere arurpe babb' fdltereS 8lut.
60 sinsf sic oas foro, bis Or alte tbat
ihrein:
.gtu Iaiien sc enblid bas @ipaieln mir
ietn;
iungt-
Ser 70 mas ba feblt sic Der seifise Sdmuuat.
GfS ib Gle 70 alt mar, 90 i6rpieg i'd eesal,
@emaet bdbb' ih % mid d @drtden dmlal,
Da mar id-nu berrn ole, Do gibts nii9t
se ladeuE
Gle am nod d Giel in al iolden Saden."-
ST." iaet bruf Der Sunse ueridmitO su
Dem Nlten,
.Oa bam gle fid utpe porsieslia &c.
halteni"
Ote grDbte 9Iode 5u be-
ftben, bebaupten bic gbinefen, unb
sipar in einem 8ubbbiitentlofter in Der
9fGbe bon Canton, tbatfG9li9 lift aber
bic sroBe @lode i'm &reml in Mosfau
nod srDber als iene. Sie @lode por
Canton, bic i'm Sabre 140O n. gbr. ge@
sofien purbe, ion babel adt MGnnern
bas 2sbe1 getoftet baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
8fnrnklfa1rH 3efd1fn.

Srdulein fofa Oirrf9nabel min
beute lire Electromagnetic abbalten
unb bat bierau bic 8ertpanbten einsez
laben. 2Gnsft 1T 4nes nerfammelt
muir Der 8rGutisam, Der in einem fleis
men RaGbarorte anseiteut 1T, feblt nod
INNER. Sa tommt enbli9 elm perfpGz
teter Better, Der am gleiben Srte
tpobnt. rgfun," ruff bic 8raut unb
eilt ibm errest entsesen, rpo lit Stto9
Seib Sbr ni4t mitfammen sesansen9"
-uRein!" entsesnet Der Better unb
fiist bOsbaft binau: rWie i9 seieben
bab', baB Der in bic SefunbGr :
babn einiteist, bab' i9 mir eleid
geba4t: S9au, f6au, Der pill
ft3's nod einmal Ibers
Ieden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31

Du tpirit Did bod bierna9 fdeiben
laRen9 Natiirli9!-Wenn ales pors
iber lit. tomm unb beiude MIDI: bann
tpoGIen mir uns auiammen austpeinen.
Dos Bib bebalte i9 als traurises In<
gebenfen.
Define ungliidlide RGtbe."
Mit bies:m 8riefs 1T Der tief beliefs
btsten Srau cine mG6tige Waffe in bic
9anb geseben. UNI ben Sreuloien mos
ralif9 gu aerf9mettern, unb iie febnt
fi9 na4 benz entf9eibenben @ugenz
bIide.
Gr ielbit tommt ibrer albiidt ents
sesen.
@m lbenb na9 benz Sbee beginnt
CT i'm Some unspeifelbafter 8~erlesens
beit:
r5Dre, @milie, fdon INNER poGte
t9 Did ettpas frasen-"
.8itte!" entsesnet fie, unb lire
pulfe fltesen.
.gs banbelt ii9 INN etpas, bas id
felt einisen Sasen permiKe, su meinem
srSbten 8ebuuern, pa mir iebr barun
selesen feir mub."
SIMMER befer," bentt fie unb faint
ibm baitis ms @ort: nSit es pieneidt
Elm 8ilb9"
Song re9t; es banbelt fid um bic
Photographic elmer iunsen Dame"
Sanger Dermag lie fib ni9t gu bal<
ten unb fGhrt errest auf:
nGtner iunsen Dame NIT Hamen
Rdtbe S9Dnefelbt bod noble"
nQIerbines!"
~Dieie junse Dame 1T cine alte
Sreunbtn bon MR."
mSeltfames 3ufammentreffen!"
rSa, ntdt pabr, febr feltiam2"
uMber bas 8ilb?"
rRun, i9 babe Der G%isentbumerin
btefes Bib suriidsef9idt."
,Gmilie!"
piles Weitere mag Dir biefer Brief
fagen." Oamit iiberreidt fe ibm nit
eifieer &dlte bic 3eilen Der 5reunbin.
Statt Der ernarteten 3erfnirf9ung
bes 9atten erfolst na9 eintsen Musers
bliden bangor, lautlpfer SttIe Elm
f9anenbes 9eld6ter, 10 bab bic iunse
Srau pertpunbert aufblidt:
rWas ion bas bebeuten?"
.OaB bieier 8rief," erpibert iener
9umorpoa, ran bic unri6tise 4brefe
tommt."
ngbear!!" ruff tie beleibist.
rIaerbings, Srauden! Der angez
nebme S6perenOtber, Der es SrGulein
&Gtbe S4Onefelot ansetban bat"
.9ift Ou!"
rsSSft msin Better SEEING, meines 8az
ters 8rubers leibbaftiger Sobn, Der
ebenfaGs bic Surisprubens gu feinem
Stedenpferb erfpren unb duff ieiner
biesidbrigen grbolunssreii Re am Rbein
In Srduletn &dtbe S9Dnefelbt cine
9efdbrtin fir's 2eben eefunben au ba=
ben elaubte-"
Fiber tpie fommt bann biefes
Bib" tpenbet iie nod INNER unsldu,
big elm.
rsSn msin 1otisbu99 @ebr einfad.
Inter benz Siesel Der @eri9piegenbeit
Fat es mir 9eins in bieien Sasen aes
f9idt, bamtt i9 bier in Der 9auptftabt
cine @ergrDBeruns bes portrGts, on
Der ibm febr selesen 81 fem f9eint, ans
fertisen lafe. Inter benz Siegel Der
Observation-Disclosures 9u9"
Ghnnr Efnainpri Commit S,, mir
berseiben?" iubelt ie auf unb bebedt
feinen Munb nit 8iifen.
.@oranseefebt, bab i9 bas Bib
balb tpieberbefomme-"
nSelbtberitGnbli9 brabten mir fpz
fort on &Gtbe-bie orme &Gtbe!-ben
gansen 3ufammenbang btefer unbetm=
lt6en 9ei6t9te unb eriu9en um fofor<
tige Giidfenbung bes-"
r&orpus beltctt!" fGqt er better elm
unb f6lisbt iein 5rau9en unseitim in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
Aur Gotfttlteuttrd1.

~Mamo, penn i9 einmcl beiratbe,
6etomme ia ba einen Mann tpie Der
Qapa?"-rSa, metn &inb."-vunb
Sante, penn i9 ni9t beiratbe, perbe
i6 bann einmal 10 tpie Su9"-rWabrz
f6einli9, 9iebling." = 0aufe bes
Ra9bentens.) 80, Mama! Gs tit
bo5 cine re9t barte @elt fir uns
Trauen, ni6t tpa9r9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
@aten $1.O0 per Saa.

geife Accommodation fir Geiienbe uni
S%oit9anser. @nte belti6e Sii6e. Tas So:
tel 1T bur6wes nit neuem Mobiliar ausse-
itattet. Wit benz Sotel marine unb quite
Staaunsem in 8%erbinbuns.
Sraaa Serf6peiler, Gisentbimer.
gde 6. alpe. unb /. Strase nOrblid, Saini
@loub, Minn. 45-lir