davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

ly embroidered, hangs over this like a
short cape, covering the elbows.
The stole, of bullion embroidery, with
the cross of st. George worked at the
ends, hangs over the shoulders. Over
all is thrown the long, heavy corona
ton rope of purple velvet-and the
head of the mighty British empire is
ready to take his place in the process
sion.
The Great Procession.
Led by the -at-arms and the
heralds, announced by flourish of
trumpets which echoes and re-echoes
back and forth under the vaulted roof,
and met with the acclaims of the hun
dfeds gathered there, the brilliant line
begins its march up the great nave to
the choir. Following the heralds come
the prebendaries and the Dean of the
Abbey, then the officers of the Royal
Household, and the greatest mobiles in
the realm, bearing the ragalia. Queen
Alexandra, attended by the Archbishop
of York and preceded by the princesses
of the blood royal, walks near the CEN
ter of the line of scarlet and purple
and white and gold. After her come
the High Constables of Ireland and
Scotland, then the royal princes, and
then the King. The yeomen of the
guard and the gentlemen pensioners
close the procession.
Long before the arrival of the King
at the Abbey the vast stands of seats
erected about the so-called "theater,"
where the coronation rites are to be
performed will have been filled by the
foreign ministers and privileged guests,
the priVy councillors and judges, the
knights and peers of the realm, the
commoners and aldermen, and when
the head of that brilliant procession
reaches the open space toward which
all are turned it becomes the center of
such a spectacle as the world may sell
dom see. All who have preceded the
monarch in his progress up the aisle
have their places allotted, but getting
into position for the ceremony is a
long and difficult matter, and y will be
quite an hour after the arrival at the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
THE ROYAL HOUSE OF WOLF.
A Curious Legend of the Guelph
Family.


Now that King Edwards coronation
draws on apace, 1t is worth while to
note that in his person England's
crown and scepter passes to a new
line. AS the house Of Blods gave way
to the Plantagenets, the Plantagenets
to the Tudors, the Tudors to the gem
tier Stuarts, and the Stuarts to Ger
man Guelphs; so the Guelphs, in the
peeson Of her late Majesty. Queen Vic
toria, have made way for the race of
Victim, represented by her royal son.
Blood lines, very much tangled, still
more diluted, stretch backward from
the new King to the Norman con-
queror. All that is, however, a matter
of history. Here is matter of tradition
as to how the Guelphs came by their
name. Before even the conqueror' 8
time there was German knight and
nozzle, master of a castle, and the viii
lage-studded country round about it.
He was a true, over-lord, with power
of life and death over his lieges and
their households. a pious person withal,
living somewhat in the fear of God,
but much more in the fear of witches,
trolls and evil spirits generally. Not
wfthstanding, he looked closely after
his people. Thus It came to pass that
when a village woman bore her hus-
band triplets, the baron heard OF IL,
and was much disturbed. Meeting the
mother in the highway, he upbraidcd
her bitterly, telling her she had shown
herself in league with the devil, and
ending by striking her with the fat OF
his sword. The woman. who ought Ia
have been overwhelmed, was dame so
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
THE coRonArloN CHAIR

stout-hearted she was engered instead.
She turned upon the baron, and cursed
him roundly, telling him that by the
help Of her patron saint she would
humble his pride in his own home.
Then fear fell on the baron. and he
tried to placate her, but she went
away muttering, and left him to him
self.
Notwithstanding his fear, he held to
his objection to twins, triplets and so
on. His wife knew that well, so when
the next year she herself bore twelve
children at a birth, she was IN deep
distress. The fact must somehow be
kept from the father. With many
prayers and tears she chose out the
lustiest boy of the dozen, huddled the
others into a basket, and gave 1T TO
her trustiest maid servant, bedding her
go secretly and drown the little thingn.
The maid muffied the basket well
and set out for the nearest river. On
the way to it she met the baron COM
ing home, victorious from foray. He
asked after his lady, and was told that
she did well, with a fine young son at
the breast. Then he became curious as
to what was in the basket. Trembling
all over the maid answered: "Welfen!'
that is to say, wolf cubs. and admitted
that she was going to drown them.
The baron was naturally anxious to see
wolves Uttered in his very castle. He
raised the baskets covering In spite of
her protests, saw what was inside, and
comprehending his wife's ruse, was
filed with such love for her and her
little ones, he roared out: wolves,
indeed Wolves that shall live to rule
all the world"
The sequel needs no telling. The
welfen went back to their mother, were
duly reared, and became in time the
great house of Guelph. At least, that
Is how the folk-tale goes-a tale so
odd and pretty 1t ought to be true.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The WEST FRONT.
WHERE The KING AND QUEEN ARE RECEIVED.
.tcopyrisht 1902, by Langdon Ballinger)

all told, to 100000, but the share OF
official England will not be over one
seventh of this. And for this she will
see such a spectacle as is seldom en-
acted in the prosaic days of modern
times.
1t begins at ten in the morning. At
that hour the King and Queen start
from Buckingham Palace for the Abb
hey. Visiting royalties with the Indian
princes and other picturesque tigures
will probably not attend them on TINS
short drive, but there will be no lack
on that account of the color and bril-
liancy which are to mark the day. Inc
officials of the household Will furnish
forth a cavalcade like one of Sir Wal
ter SCOTS, while the monarch himself,
in a great robe of crimson velvet, trim
med and lined with ermine, will make
this brief and comparatively informal
procession something to go far to see.
For the first time he will wear the
state imperial crown, which was made
in 1888, with Jewels taken from the old
crowns and others furnished by COM
mand of Queen Victoria 1t contains
in the center of diamond maltese
cross the famous ruby said to have
been given to the Black Prince by Don
Pedro of CASTLE, and later worn in the
helmet of Henry V at the battle of
Agincourt. For the rest the crown
consists of diamonds, pearls, rubies,
sapphires and emeralds set in solid
gold, with a crimson velvet cap bor-
dered with ermine and lined with white
silk.
At the western entrance to the Abb
bey the eight cream-colored horses VIII
come to a stop, and the King and his
Queen Consort will alight, to be met
by the spiritual and temporal princes
of the land These great officials, arch
bishops and noblemen, will have been
waiting in the Jerusalem chamber to
attend the monarch while he is gowned
for the ceremony to follow. Edward
will pass through two lines of his no.
bles, each of them bearing some piece
of the regalia of the realm-the staff
or the spurs, the sceptre or the orb, the
sword or the chalice-and then, in the
great vestibule, he will be invested
with the dalmatic, mantle and stole.
The first is a long robe of ecclesiasti-
cal cut, partly open at the sides, of
heavy cloth gold. 1t is worn over
the gold-laced coat of the King, reach
ing below the knee, and is richly en-
broidered in colors with the flowers
which typify the three kingdoms of
England proper-the Tudor rose, the
thistle of Scotland and the shamrock
of Ireland as well as the fieur-de-lis,
which speaks of the days when Eng
lish monarchs still claimed sovereign
ty over France. The mantle, similar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

Och the Coronation! What celebra-
ton
For emulation can with it compare?
When to Westminster the Royal
Spinster
And the Duke of Leinster all in or
der did repair.
So sang the buoyant Barney Ma
guire, Esquire, in praise of that latest
Of the tight little islands ceremoni-
ais, which officially placed the crown
Of Saint Edward on the youthful brow
Of Victoria. How will some patriot
Ioet sing of the coronation of the
seventh Edward, when, on the 25th of
June next, the boom of cannon rolling
around the world from easternmost
India to westernmost Canada tells the
595OO0,000 people who own his rule that
the new King has been crowned?
1t will be a wonderful and gorgeous
ceremony, and England must pay well
for its splendor. For fully three hours
the nave and transepts and choir of
that great Abbey, begun centuries ago
by Saxon king, who bore the same
name as that of the present monarch,
will be filled to overlooking with the
representatives of the royal families
Of the world with ambassadors from
empires, kingdoms and republics, with
bishops and peers, in gowns of lawn
and robes of brilliant velvet; with her
alds and archers and yeomen. clad in
the capes and tabards of medieval
Gays In the center of this spectacu-
!ar and impressive picture will stand
ohe OF the foremost figures in the
world to-day, to be proclaim
ca by the Archbishop of Can
tseroury the first king of the
mouse Of Saxe-Coburg. Later must
ZONE the reckoning, and if the esti-
mates now before Parliament are TAX
Gu as guides in this necessary matter,
ss,ngiands bill will not fall short of
ssttVUV'OOO or about $4,160 a minute for
What a Coronation Costs.
Inese figures are not considered ex-
;eSslVe' as coronations go. To be sure,
~ eost the royal treasury only $347, los
~ cIoWn Victoria. while her prede-
~ s'oI' william w, so economical that
me governments bill was only a trifle
b a IMAM $4,000; but, on the other
s sSna, the Fourth of the Georges spent
n rsUo' at his coronation, while the
tbroe' Gar of Russia came to the
S isVne IN a blaze of glory which cost
tiv, country all Of $4,000, 900. The fes-
VI June will probably amount,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

persons bring about $500 without any
trouble whatever. 1t has been said that
a colonial millionaire has paid $500
for a window in the West End, but
this figure seems somewhat improb-
able, even for this day of prosperity
and patriotism.
1t is this sort Of thing, however,
which raises so greatly the total cost
of King Edwards coronation. Where
the government spends it's 100000, the
public spends, at q conservative esti-
mate, six times as much. The one item
of windows and seats is tremendous.
Decorations and souvenirs foot up to
surprising figure, while the sums
expended by those who are so fortunate
as to have places in the Abbey will be
all but fabulous. A peers robe, for in
stance, costs anywhere from $1,000 to
$500, and the average price Of coro-
net is $1,000. Then ermine is an ex-
pensive fur-and it takes sixty skins
to make the cape of peers gown, and
as many more for the collar.
What some of the more wealthy in
dividuals will do may be seen from the
fact that Mrs. Bradley Martin of New
York is having made for her daughter,
the Countess of Craven, a coronet
which is to cost $250,000. ''It is in view
of the expenditures of well-to-do in
dividuals," said the lord treasurer the
other day, that / say the cost of the
coronation will probably fall but little,
If any, below 91,600,000.
The heaviest of the expenses to be
met by the royal treasury is not that
OF the Kings robes, strangely enough,
but of furnishing the Abbey and dec
Grating the government buildings. For
this it has been estimated that some
$55600O will be needed. The banquet
will cost about $126,000; the robes of
the monarch, 100000; the medals, $20.-
900; the items to be met by the lord
great chamberlain and earl marshal,
$12,5O0 each; publications, $4,000; for
the police, $1,000; for the heralds, $1,000;
to the doorkeepers, $1,000; while the
balance of about $4,000 is put down
as no more than a safe margin to
cover "miscellanies."
Langdon Ballinger. {.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
Southern baptist Convention, Ashe-
willie, N. c., May S-15.

The Southern Railway announces a
rate of one fare to Asheville
and return account of the
above occasion. Tickets to be
sold from May to 10, inclu-
sive, with final limit May 81, but which
can be extended to June upon pay
ment of fifty cents. Hotels at that
point are offering reduced rates during
the convention. Excellent opportunity
to visit the famous Land of the sky
and Sapphire Country" Southern
Railway is only line operating through
sleepers. For complete information
address e. G.. Thomson, c. P. & T. A.,
141 Bull street; phones S50--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
Confedernta Yeternnn

The best route to Confederate Vet
erans' Reunion at Dallas is via Mont
gomery and New Orleans. Parlor cars
on day train, Savannah to Montgomery
and through tourist sleepers and spec
ial trains from Montgomery to Dallas
via New Orleans. Full information
cheerfully furnished upon application
to any Seaboard agent or write w. p.
Scruggs, Division Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
To Cincinnati and the West.

The Southern Railway operates
through Pullman sIeepers from Savan-
nah to Cincinnati, making close con-
nection there for all points beyond. A
day ride through Western North Caro-
lima, the beautiful Land of the Sky"
E. G.. Thomson, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

The seaboard Air Line Railway is
the only line operating double daily
service between Savannah and Cam
den. Southern Pines, Plnehurst and
Norfolk. Ticket Office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets.-ac.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
3metter Tbeu.
senatur 6sar's &eae

,sesen bic 9bilippinen. Yolitit ieiner
Yartei lit elm Meifteritid in ieiner
Mrt. Ser sreiie Senator i9eute ii9
bur6aus ni9t, bas &inb beim re9ten
Namen gu r,euuen uub bic S9ulb Ser
Nbminiitraiion unb ben Smpertaliiten
Dor bic Ebire gu lesen. Seiue sldn.
senbe &betorit unb mddt:se 4rsumen=
tation sebt nit ben lopbiittl9en @ort=
flaubereien Der @ertbeibiser beS neuen
&uries fur9tbar ms @ert6t. Sobleu
Ebralen itelt er Sbatia9en sesen=
iiber, Sbatiaden, bic fem p%eruinfti.
ger Wenid fortleusnen tanu, unS bic
unlerer erbdrmli9en grpanltonS=Y oz
ltttt bas Branbmal ber Gprannei unb
llnfdbtsteit aufbriifen. &ebner bob
berpor, baB mir 10, 900 blibenbe
Menldenleben unb iiber 600 Wtlios
men Dollars opferten, um Elm frembes
Sclt 81 unterio6en, gang abseleben
pom ben Sunberttaul enben BON Silipi.
nos, mel1e IN otelem erbarmIn9slo=
fen &aubfriese binsemorbet wurben.
Sie @reueltbaten, wel9e auf ben
gbilippinen besansen murben, be-
bedten BEN amerifanii9en Iamen nit
S4anbe, uub mir ieien Spanien cine
Ibbitte idulbis, neil mir feline sra1=
fame &riesfibruns, bic taum % i@limm
Jet ais unlere eisene, uerbammt bat
ten. Die &ebe bes alien Serrn lit
nm 10 w%iltiamer, neil ite pon repub=
Iitanii6er Settle fommt, Der man je=
benfaus feline Yartetsebdiitsfeit uorz
rperfen fann. unlere Smperialiiten
sa5er merben ii9 In ibrem tollen Sret:
ben bur6 berartise ernite Wabnmorte
}ni6t aufbalten laiien, bis elm Wadt>
mort bes Bottles ibnen ginbalt &c:
lbtetet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Grei9uiFe Der @Dbe.
Snlanb.


besbaupt q b bas benz frans0=
itI9en Warl9au Go9ambeau gu gb=
rem erri6tete Oenfmal i'm 8eiiein et=
ner uniberlebbaren Weni6enl6aar
entbaut. sluf Der Dor benz brapirten
Oenfmal erri9teten 8abne nabmen
Der Yraltbent, bic Witslieber letnes
&abinets, idmmtli9e franS0iiiden gbz
rensdite, iowie 9raf unb @rdfin SO:
dambeau unb @icomte be 9~afapette
glat, unb na9bem @ater Staforb
Elm Gr0fnunsssebet selpro@en, bielt
Der 8rdiibent eine einbrinsli@e &ebe,
In mel9er CT ben gotI9after unb bic
9ertreter Der fransOiilden &epublif
namens Ser Ser. Staaten tnni9lt
miltommen bteB unb bes sroBen Scar
i9aus &o6ambeau @rmdbnung that,
Der nit ben Solbaten unb ben Waz
FROZEN Srantrei9s ben enti6iebenben
S9las in benz &riese sefabrt bat,
pel6er uns bic llnabbdnsisfeit CAB
unb unler 9anb in bic &etbeu Der Sea
tionen ser Grbe sefibrt BOT. Sobann
betonte Der 9rdlibent BITE swii9en
Sranfrei6 unb bielem 9an6e berriden=
Be Sreunbldaft, morauf ct bic Sc:
ianbti6aft bat, Dem grdiioenten 0ou=
BET unb benz seiammten fransOiii6en
golfe ben Nusbrud ~unierer 8ewun.
berun9 unb bes Oanfes gu iiberbrtnz
gen fir bic Qufmerfiamteit, bic tie benz
Eobten barsebra9t baben.
Oa bdtten mir bic Sei9eerune.
Oas pom &ailer @ilbelm Ser m
lrtfani59en Station ansebotene
Oenfmal bes ralten Srib" ais Bez
weis ieines berslt6en SreunbI9afts=
sefibls fir bas 9anb unb Solf Der
Ser. Staaten mirb @nlaB 5u elmer ies
benfaus re9t unansenebmen Debate
i'm Saule bes gonsreiies seben. Gin
teranil9er Sintermdlber fablt ii9
bur9 bas @ei9enf in ieinen republi=
fanii9en @efiblen sefrdnft, .unb er
bat Sreitas eine &elolutton einses
rei6t, in mel9er erfldrt mirb, bic
ameritanil6e Station iolte feline Sta.
tue zines friberen ober CUR 3eit resie=
renben Yotentaten auf irsenb einem
6ffentli9en Blase erri@ten, benn bas
mdre eine &nertennuns bes 9erri@er
tbums pon @ottes 9naben unb Elm
Sobn auf uniere fretbeitli6en Prin=
stpien unb Snitituttonen.
2orb Yaunee ote, ber britt
l9e 8oti9after BET ben Ser. Staaten,
lift Samltas Worsen tn @aibinston
9eltorben. Ser 8erltorbene, ber erite
enslii6e Soti9after in Waibinston
unb Der 0efan tes Oiplomatil6en
Corps, rpurbe in Min@en, Oeati@z
lamb, Dor "a Sabren ais Der Sobn
elmer ber dlteiten enSlii@en Samilten
seboren. Seine &esierunsslaufbabn
besann er In Song Song als 8eners
anpalt In 1866 unb fam in 1889
mad @albinsteu, suerit als @eianbs
ter, bann ais 8oti9after. Ser Prds
fibent lanbte Der @emabIin bes 8erz
itorbenen Elm 8eileibsi6reiben unb
iprad im eaufe bes Cages periOnli8
Bel ibr Dor. Eassuorber bate Der
Yrdiibent benz l9werfranten enslii4en
8of9after einen 8eiu@ a~bseltattet
unb bamit NIT einem alten 8raud
aufserdumt, na9 mel@em ber prdii=
bent Der Ser. Staaten fetnen SUP
Int cine frembe @eianbti@aft iebte,
peil bielelben ben gbaratter frembeu
Eerritoriums trasen DaB Pratbent
@ooleuelt nit bteien abioluten ipies.
birserli@en 8rdu@en a%ufrdnmt, per.
bient ale Mnertannuns. Mn anbereu
Soften MAIDEN BITE &eSenten lansit
8eiu9e BET 8oti@aftern unb @elanos
ten.
] slus &anasgitp mirb semel'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Sur Cuba mdre es pteaei9t ebenio
gut semelen, menn bas Sternenban=
ner ni6t einsesosen worsen ware, al
lein bic Dor aaer 8elt absesebene grz
fldruns, bic Snlel fret unb unab.
bdnsis gu MAIDEN, lttt bas nun bod
nidt. unlere Smperialiit werben
iibrisens ibr WOsli@tes tbun, einen
ielden mirtbi6aftli6en Orud auf bic
iunse &epublit ausSuiben, baB iie BON
Ielbit UNI Nufnabme in ben Staatens
bunb na6lu6en mtrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Son nnabbangisteit feine &ene.

Oas Sternenbanner, pel9es am 1.
.Sanuar 1899 iber &aitel Woro se=
biBt wurbe, lit nun bod e~insesosen
morben. Die bloBe grwdbnuns bte=
Ter Sbatia6e i@etnt uniere impertalt=
itti6en Sreunbe, pel6e befanntli9 Ell
ne S%rumpffarte ausSuipielen slauben,
wean ite briIeu: rOie Ser. Staaten
Slasse fann uidt einseSosen werben,
mo iie einmal sebiBt wurbe", unns=
tbtser Weiie in @utb gu brtnsen. SIS
bebarf gar feines 8epeiies, Inn bic
9d9erli9feit ibrsS Oiftums flar gu
iteIen. unb alle iopbiitii9en8 ortflau.
bereten merben baran nidts dntsrn.
@enn nun ~iibrisens aud unlere Stag.
&c in Scuba etnsesosen morben lit, 10
baben mir Der neuen &epublif bic 6ret.
beit bod bermaBen bei9nitten, baB
BON elmer ab1oluten unabbdnsisfeit
gar feline Rebe iein fann.
Sn ni9terner Proia selast, lit Ser
&epublit Cuba bur6 bas %iosenannte
glatt'i6e ENHANCEMENT 81 Der Seeres:
beuiuisunss=S iu bes ameritanil9en
&ensreiies iebe ausiidt auf cine
bauernbe sebeibli9e @ntmtdeluns ab=
ael9nitten morben. sic bat it9 per-
pili9ten miiien, nit feiner fremben
MadtS ertrdse ab5uldlieben, bic (ua9
Nnli6t Der Ser. Staaten BON Nmertfa)
tire nnabbdn3istett sefdbrben f0nn=
ten. Serner bari iie feline Sdulben ma=
den, bic nidt aus ben laufenben Sin.
nabmen rersinit unb alImdlis setilst
rperben f6nnen. @eiterbtn mubte ite
ben Ser. Staaten bas &e9t einrdu=
men, ii6 ieberseit our grbaltuns Der
fubaniI6en l1nabbdnsisteit unb Der
Qufre9terbaltuns elmer &esieruns ei,s
sumil9en, pel9e baS 9eben, bas gi=
sentbum unb bic ssreibeit bes @insel=
men gu beldisen i'm Stanbe lit, lomte
speds Der grfiaunS Der Serpflidtun:
gen, pel9e bic Ser. Staaten i'm Yart=
fer Srieben betreHs &ubas einsesan=
gen iinb. gnbli9 baben bic Ser. Staas
ten ii9 ausbebunsen, baB iie it9 CUR
Mnlesuns uon Slottens unb &oblen=
ftationen ale Yunfte auf Der Sniel
Scuba ausiu9en birfen, bic mad ibrem
urtbeile fur bic beIaeten Smede 9eeis.
net Tnb.
Oemnad lit bic ansebli9 freie unb
+. unabbdnsise &epu6lit Cuba tbatid6s
lid Elm Sdussebiet Der Ser. Staaz
ten pom Mmerita. sic senieBt aber
ni6t bic 0orre9te zines iol9en, benin
In banbelspolitiider 8esiebuns ioll iie
oils auslanb selten. SIM sinittsiten
Sale mag ii9 Der &onsreB nod ba3u
entldlieben, tbr einen 3oana@lab uon
25 9rosent auf ale Waaren gu bewil=
lieeu, bic iie in bas 8unoessebiet aus
fitrt. @olte iie iebo@ ben 8eriu@
MAIDEN, ii9 aud BON anbern Md9ten
dbnli6e ober nod sr0Bere 3useitdnbs
nilie gu peridafen, 10 mirbe ite per-
mutbli9 bena9ri9tist rperben, bab
bur9 berartise 9anbelsuertrdse TIRE
nnabbdnsisteit beorobt merben fOnnte.
Sbr 3ol Steuer nnb StnanSpel len
mirb sdnsli@ unter Der Mufit9t bel
Ser. Staaten uerbleiben, unb io0te l.
cine @~ubeit6runs auf Der Sniel Dor:
; fommen, 70 parOe bic srobe &epublii
ft9 Der %selammten inueren 8erpaltune
bemd9tisen, rum 9eben uub gt9en'
tbum gu i@hsen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Sn Seem 9orf bate Der Sonntassz
iptsel @elmanr einen iibii@en Sletz
i9er perfibrt, elm Stad Sleii@ gu uers
faufen unb ibn bann benun3irt. 8eIs
maj, mubte bieies Dor benz Polisetri@s
ter Sool einseiteben unb bteier iaste
ernft: rSnbem fie ben Wann gu Der
Ebat perleiteten itnb sic Der S@ulbz
&c, Der Mnseflaste 1T fret unb sic
iinb btermit unter 5000 8irs16aft
seitellt I'm it@ 81 uerant,porten". Gin
Sere@ter &i@ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

@ie mdre es nit benz fleii9lolen
Mittaseiien ober benz fob~lenloien &o@z
ofen ais benz fd9iten &aSne Wabr=
sei9en2
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

north and CaleXico on the south. Imperial also supports weekly newspaper-the Imperial Press "a twelvepage sheet with four columns to the of ten times the population of Imperial The town also has one church and parsonage and several brick blocks are now in process of con- struction for business purposes There is loon in Imperial clause in the deeds pro- hibts the sale of intoxicating liquors as bever- age. The National Bank is but recently started, but it already has hundred depositors, and deposits amounting to over $200OO
 Calexico was the second town started. It is located the Boundary Line. It is the head quarters of The California Development Com pany, and has several lines of business already established
 About half way between Imperial and Caexico the town of Paringa has been plated, but no set clement has as yet been made there in the town although the country surrounding it is some of the best on the Delta and is all in the hands of settlers
 Silsbee is the newest town just plated on the eastern borders of Blue Lake. of the finest bodies of fresh water on the Pacific Coast. The lake is only about mile in length by half mile in width but it is well stocked with good fish and is surrounded by mesquite timber and fine drive 120 feet in width has been laid out en- tirely encircling the lake Silsbee will become the pleasure resort of the Imperial Settlements. Blueake Town Company. It's officers are: Presi-