davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11

She stood q moment silently gU2tng.
ance. Three rings and drove of ele-
plants and a trained automobile don't
describe it."
John Gordon looked mournfully at
the recumbent figure. The truth was
very apparent to him. The great eyes
that glowed in the face stamped by
deaths trademark burned like vast
ing fires. 1t was evident that the time
was short now. But after all it came
as a shock to John Gordon. He had
not really been expecting it.
what have you been doing? Amuse
me with it, | went down to the office
this morning but Harris sent me back.
tell you. he's not half bad. And-oh-
there's matter | want to explain.
Have you seen the evening edition?
No? There's a copy on the table.
Don't blame me. l kept the business
out as long as | could. Might never
have got in if l hadn't been off duty.
Miss Andrews used her influence and
actually went to see Harris herself.
She did miracles in keeping matters
out of all the papers for more than a
week. But Harris got word that the
Review was going to run in Il story,
and suppose he couldn't stand it
so-don't blame me, John. I'm sorry
but I'm not
He sat up so that his knees touched
his chin and began coughing so terri
bly, that John Gordon, on his knees by
the side of the couch, feared that the
end would come then and there. But
the spell did not last as long as he
feared, and Barton said as soon as he
was able to speak:
shes getting out of gasoline or
something. That squirt she made at
7:30 winded her. There! Let me down
again. And give me that stuff in the
bottle. It's no particular good, only it
keeps the cough from thinking Of me
all the time, the stuff's so strong and
bad tasting"
Gordon gave him the medicine, and
Barton lay back exhausted. After a
moment he whispered
"Read the story if you want to. But,
If you are going to swear or anything
at the close and want help, ask Will
liams to go out into the hall. Give him
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11

{ To be routiI ued }
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11

So They Did; Doctor She said
archly, some physicians say kissing
isn't healthy, you know. What do
YOU think oft? " "Well, really, re-
piled the handsome young doctor, 81
don't think you or should attempt
to decide that oh-hand. Let's put our
heads together and consider. Phil
adelphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
IL you have|'

II OOh ia
Cigars for three" said the officer
And as the man slowly moved away
after giving the three visitors sharp
look the officer said in answer to the
question from Mr.. Marsh: "Oh. the
shows free. Sos the lunch. But ev-
erybody is expected to take something.
The saloons amt doing this for their
health nor for the love of the people,
not if they know it."
"What if we refused to buy either
cigars or beer?' Gordon asked. for he
had never entered one OF the vaude-
vile halls but once before and had
then gone ia TO hunt for one of the
young men who had been attending
the night classes at Hope House. His
knowledge of the character of the en-
tertainment was gained from Ford, the
university resident.
The officer shrugged his shoulders.
! They'd make it mighty uncomforta-
bic for you before you got out or got
in AGAIN. The saloon may be social
necessity to the poor devils in the
Couble Gackers, but it don't furnish
social ADJUSTMENTS without getting
mighty wei paid for it. It's free, but
its expensive" said Officer Roberts.
AS he finished speaking, the bar
tender came back with the cigars and a
tray loaded with beer and whisky. The
liquor was distributed around on little
tables at which the boys and men in
the audience were mostly seated. AS
the curtain went up to the music Of
the orchestra there were about $50 in
the room and a stream of newcomers
noisily entering. Before the first song
was finished, the hall was flled to suf-
location.
AS the entertainment. if it could be
called such, went on, John Gordon's soul
was stirred deep with a red blooded
'-1'~natinn After the first two o"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
AN~<~%w~~\%\~
MRs. lille DOW.

CADY's FALLS. VERMONT, AGENT For
DLISS NATIVE HERBS. the best Family
ID Medicine. Cures Rheumatism, Neu-
rnlgia, Heaiache. Dyspepsia, Chi Il and
Fever, Constipation, Merry us Diseases,
colds, Blood POis IN and all Irregularities of
the liver, kidneys and lungs. Two hundred
days treatment one dollar, Money back If
not cured. Send for fre sample. am also
agent for the New Edison monograph and
. ita Sana" medicine for the ladies. Ask
for nirru arS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11

Egerybodvs liable to itching pies. Rich
an poor old and young 'errible the torture
th4v suif ,r. Ollv one sure cure. Do ans
o atmelt, Absolutely sac; can't tail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Nov. 90, 1899.
Train@ leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAS

0OlNU pOO II AND EAST
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
10 80 a. m, Troy l 40 p. M, Albany 2 05
p. M, New York $50 p. M, Bellows
Falls 10 p. m, Boston 5 AS p. m, Pr6vi
denCe Z rs p. m, Worcester 4:59 10,
Springfield 4:l0 p. m.
IL 90 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN tLALR
due Rutland :55 p. IN, Troy 80 p. liz,
Albany 1901 p. New York S:4) D. NJ,
Bellows Falls 1850 p. M, BOstOn 500 o.
m. Worcester 1892 p. m. Pullman par
lOr cars AM coaches toBOsUoi ana New
York,
3 So ?. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, i'' Rutland 05
m Troy 8 10 p, m, Albany 80 p m.
6 80 P. Nj. Local passenger for kutan, and
intermediate stations, due Rutland Ii go
PM.
1920 p. M.-Pullman sleepin car Bui lington
TO New York and Boston osu. due
Rutland l2:l0 a. M, Troy 2:45 a. m.
New York 30 a. IN. Boston 1900 a. No..
Worcester 6:2S a. m, Providence 8:l2
a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11

HE moment Gordon
and Mr.. Marsh had
taken their seats in
the hall a man with
a white apron came
up and, standing
directly in front of
them, said. What
III vnu hawai-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11

C. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Gen. Manager.
The Press., 1903-07-02

A SURGICAL OPERATION is always dam
gerous-do not submit to the surgeons
knife until you have tried De- Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when
everything else fails-it has done this In
thousands of cases. Here is one OF them !:
suffered from bleeding and protruding
piles for twenty years. Was treated by
different specialists and used many RENE
dies, but obtained no relief until I used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes
of this salve cured me eighteen months
ago and have not had touch Of the
piles since.-H. A. Tisdale, Summerton,
s. G. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Protruding Piles no remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by w.
ID. Heald.
The Press., 1903-07-02
UNION.

William Pickles, who boards ut the
home of Mrs. George Fl. Thayer, High
street, Southbridge, and Miss June j.
Woodruff, a teacher in the public schools
OF Mashapaug, drove off 16-foOt bridge,
located on the Mashapaug and Stafford
vile road In Union, shortly after dusk
Sunday night, the horse being instantly
killed. Miss Woodruff internally injured
and Mr.. Pickles badly bruised and shaken
up The top Of the carriage was ruined
and one shaft broken. The team is own
ed by William L. Ferry, Southbridge
liveryman. The horse was one of a pair
of chestnuts, was eight years old and
valued by Its owner at $3.50. The car
riage was practically new, having been
used but four times. The bridge where
the accident occurred Is a wooden struct-
ure, and the only safeguard for teams on
the side the accident occurred, Mr.. Ferry,
says, Is rotten wooden railing, support
ed at either end by crotched sticks en-
bedded In the ground. At the time Of the
accident Mr.. Pickles and companion were
returning to Mashapaug from the home
Of Fred Aldrich, but short distance from
the bridge. In going over, the horse
and shafts, Mr.. Pickles says, were seper-
ated from the rest of the vehicle by COM
ing In contract with wooden beam ex-
tending from the dam to the bridge.
Patent fasteners connected the shafts with
the carriage, so that when the beam was
struck they were freed, permitting the
horse to fall headlong to the abyss 16 feet
below. The animal struck on its head
and was instantly killed. The carriage,
top down, toppled over onto the dead
animal, completely covering the occu-
pants, who were buried In four feet of
water. Mr.. Aldrich heard the crash and
feeling that some mishap had befallen his
friends, fastened to the bridge. With his
assistance Mr.. Pickles was able to wriggle
from beneath the wreck, and by the work
of the two, Miss Woodruff was pulled out.
The young lady was nearly drowned, her
lungs being filled with water. Mr.. Pickles
and Miss Woodruff were at once removed
to Mr.. Aldrich's home, where every at
tention was given them. Mr.. Ferry says
he holds the town of Union responsible
for the loss of his horse and damage to
the carriage, and will sue to recover his
-South64idge Herald, June 25th.
| Rock Meadow.
Louie Broadway spent Sunday with
friends In Brimfield.
Adelbert Agard, while working on the
road scraper last Monday, was quite bad
ly kicked by his horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews have
been visiting Mr.. Mathews sister, Mrs.
Carrie Moseley, in Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. auckland of Susque-
hanna, Pa, visited part of last week
with Mrs. Buckland's uncle, Henry Booth.
Several from this vicinity attended the
Sunday school convention at the Baptist
church In Stafford last week and report q
very interesting time.
The Press., 1903-07-02

Allen 8. West, jr., of Worcester, Mass.
Is spending the week at Mrs. Lima
Booths.
Ellis & Eaton have placed steam saw
mill on their wood lot east of the Stat
fordville reservoir.
Mrs. William Bugbee and daughter of
Monson, Mass, are visiting the formers
sister-in-lsw, Mrs. Arthur E. Brewer.
Demond & Bramble's choppers have
erected cabin on the side Of Noes Hill,
near the road leading from Staffordvllle
to Wales.
William Peck's choppers on Moss Hill
have things quite homelike. Beside their
cabin they have cleared up piece OF land
and have planted garden.
The Press., 1903-07-02
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

CMAtter under this head 10 cents per nne.l
-Colored, 80 well as white goods, done
up with Woodbridge starch. Buy 1t. NJ.
L. Smith, agent.
If you have No. s,6O2 call at Wilcox's
before Saturday evening.
You can have your eyes examined
and be fitted with glasses at your home
without extra charge. Drop me g postal
card and will call. FL. o. ButteTfield,
Opthalmic Optician. 14tf
"A new lot Of remnants OF cotton
goods and calico, bought right. Also q
nice lot Of worsted remnants Samuel
Kuslansky.
job lot OF Pads at 10 cents a pound,
8 pounds for % cents at The Press office.
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred at
The Press ONCE. 800, IS cents.
The Press., 1903-07-02
Monsoon.

Mary A., 81, wife of J. M. Wright, died
at her home on Pearl street Tuesday af.
ternoon at 1910. She had been In i'll.
health for about year. Besides her
husband she leaves one son, Myron E.
Wright of Monson. The funeral will be
held at the house Thursday morning al
10, and the burial will be In Staffordville.
The Press., 1903-07-02
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
into strength, llstlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful In building up the health. On
~ 26c per box. Sold by A. @. Eaton.
The Press., 1903-07-02

In efrect June 81, 1903.
z. II. FITzHUGH, Vice Pres. and Gen1 Manager.
j. K. BENTLEY, General Passenger Agent.
CATARRH OF THE SToMAoH.-When the
stomach Is overloaded; when food is Ia
ken into 1t that falls to digest, 1t decays
and infiames the mucous membrane, ex-
posing the nerves, and causes the glands
to secret mucin, instead of the natural
juices Of indigestion. This ls called Ca
tarrh of the Stomach. For years l suf-
fered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused
by indigestion. Doctors and medicines
failed to benefit me until l used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.-J. r. Rhea, Coppell
Tex. Sold by w. d. Head.
The Press., 1903-07-02

Mrs. G. M. Ravens is visiting relatives
in Springfield.
Mrs. Ladd of Ellington has been visit-
Ing Mrs. Austin Fuller.
Arthur Allen of Springfield called on
friends In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Noble are visiting
relatives In Monroe, Mass;
Forrest Avery is visiting his sister, Mrs.
w. II. Daniels, of Ellington.
Miss Stella Hall of Springfield was a
guest of Mrs. q. s. Fuller over the Sab
bath.
Miss Mabellei B. Avery was guest
last week of Mrs. M. Josephine Gowdy
of Enfield.
Miss Harriet r. Pease of Greenfield lie
visiting at the home of her father, Clau
dius Pease.
Miss Belle Fuller of the Boston Con.
servatory of music is home for the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Ellsworth Niles of New York has
been guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Everett Russell.
Mrs. May Wardwell and little son
Charlie, have been spending week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward
we'll.
Elmira Aborn, Rermie Dimock, Altar
Dimock and Forrest Avery have passe6
the entrance examinations for the higt
school.
The Y. P. 8. G. E. will hold a lawr
party at the Elmwood house Saturday az
ternoon and evening. Cake and Ice cream
will be on sale.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Ellington occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
Sunday In exchange with the pastor, Rev
L. A. Goddard.
The Press., 1903-07-02
WestfOrd

Rev. Mr.. Ryder Is spending few days
In Saugus, Mass.
Prof. Warren Thyng has arrived at
Rev. Mr.. Ryder's for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Chism are visiting
MIR. Chism's father, w. d. Chism.
Mrs. Bugbee from Willimantic has been
visiting at G. A. Walkers.
George Buck from Palmer and Will
Buck from Wlllimantic we're at the Buck
homestead over Sunday.
Miss Nina Gage from Wellesley college
Is spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Emily Griggs.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. G. L. Cham.
berlin delivered very interesting dis
course on 1.-THE missionary and benevo-
lent work of the American Baptist Publ
cation society,"" In the evening Chill
dren's day concert was given, which was
well attended. The following program
was nicely carried out: instrumental mu-
sic, singing, prayer by the pastor, recita-
tion by Ernest Lawrence, responsive
Scripture reading. singing, recitation by
Grace Barlow, singing, recitation by Ruth
Barlow, solo, "The Shepherd" by DR.. F.
B. Converse, singing by the primary
school, recitation by Jessie Griggs, reel
tation by Jessie Converse, recitation by
Roland Chamberlin, class exercise by six
little girls, singing, Scripture reading in
concert, recitation by Mildred Chamber
lin, emblematic piece by eight young Ia
dies, and singing by the school.
The Press., 1903-07-02
ASHFORD.

Mrs. Evaline Durkee, a well-known
resident Of Warrenvllle, died Monday at
the age Of ~ years. The funeral will be
attended at her late home this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Press., 1903-07-02

Central Vermont Railway (Southern
division )-trains leave:
The Press., 1903-07-02
North Ashford.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church gave strawberry festival
at Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon and
evening. Chss. Buell., as social commit
tee, engineered the affair, and much credit
Is due him for the pleasant occasion A
pleasing program was given by large
graphophone and Babcock's band. Also
singing was enjoyed by many.
The Press., 1903-07-02
WALES.

Mrs. Fred Nelson has returned to her
home In Pascoag.
One happy one picked pail of blue.
berries this week.
Mr.. VIM. Flynt has gone to Holyoke,
where he has position.
Austin Andrews of Brimfield was the
guest of friends In town Sunday.
Miss Adella Adams and Miss Julia
Hitchcock of Brimtield were In town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, who has been
spending a few days In Springfield, has
returned to her home.
The Methodist Sunday school will have
picnic In Mr.. Stanton's grove the 4th, II
the weather will permit.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, widow of the late
John Ferguson of Montvllle, has moved
into the house with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Gokey.
Mrs. Mary Sexton entertained her niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmer,
of Springfield, at her summer house last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Doland entertained her Sab
bath school class last Tuesday evening.
They passed pleasant time with games
and refreshments, consisting of Ice cream,
cake and Lemonade.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
%tsH ner Rbeinpfnif.

Speper. Sn BEN gtat Der Ser
f4erunssanftalt fir Bic pfala nurbe
bic als Oarleben fir Nrbeiterpobz
runsen beftimmte Summe fir bas
Sabr 1903 i'm Woranf9lase um 1907
900 Marf, alfo BON 100000 Marf
auf 100000 Mart erbDbt.
gtenberg. Ser mad 9eKau
peraogene &affirer bes bieiisen 8on>
fumbereins, Sbomas Srtb, f9rieb bon
bort an ben 8erein, CT babe ettpa 5000
Mart benz 8eretn peruntreut, inbem CT
In bic gefddftsbiider cine gn5abl pos
fen als besablt einsetragen babe. bic
nod nt9t erlebist ieien. Srtb purbe
baraufbtn in Sefau perbaftet. Ser
8erein 1T in etne bebenfli9e Gage &C.
ratben.
&ufel. Sci einem Sanofrdna9er
in 9opf tpurbe Der Qderer Sbeobalf
Gerbarb bon einem gepii1en Grnii
Gdert aus seringfiigiger urfa4e er.
ito9en unb gdert felbit BON einem &c.
tptKen MiiGer nit etnem Priisel er:
14la9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
E61ringiCGe Sfaaten.

6 b. Neult6 itnb IN benz
2uftfurort Maferberg feds Wo9nz
bdufer unb bret S6eunen etnsedf9ert
tporben. Sci Der berrf9enben 8Glte
beriaste bic Waferleitung, unb 70
fonnte tpenig getban perben, benz
Seuer Ginbalt 81 tbun.
g ebren. Ser ieit benz %. Sep
TENDER 1897 beri9nunbene Sobn bes
2anbptrtbs &tf9 in Qngitebt lit, pte
erit iebt an ben Sag fommt, BON etnem
Nebenbubler erf9lasen unb in etnem
taben 3teselofen berbrannt norben.
0ie unterfu9ung 1T erneut einseleitet
tpprben. s
: ena SIM bieiisen, Dor flint
Sabren erbauten &rematortum fanb
tiiralt9 bic 300. Seuerbeitattung itatt.
&abIa. 9ierorts 1T ber General
btrettor ber PoraeIanfabrtt &abla,
Sob. 8iinali, geftorben. 8or 26 Sabz
rem reiite 8iinalt als setpDbnltder Or
better bter gu unb fanb 8ef9dftisung
tn ber &o9'f9en PoraeGanfabrit. Sett
3ebn Sabren bate er bic Sberlettung
Der fdmmtlt9en feds Embellishments.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
Glae.

s b g. 8isber ftnb an
Der neu 5u errt9tenben fatbolii9ztbeoz
lostI9en SatultGt Der bteiisen l1nipere
ittdt folgenbe bier 2ebrftiible befebt:
ProfeKor Or. tbepl. 81. S9aefer bon
Der 8reslauer ~l1ntperfitdt fir neuteitaz
mentliAe greseie, Yrofeffpr Or. s.
S9rpeber BON Der uniperiitdt Miinz
fter fiir poitpraltbeplogie uno etntge
Sbeile Der Oosmatit, Die Prpfeiforen
Or. q. Sang unb Or. phil. 6. Drill
Ter, 8eibe bonn StraBburger Prieiter@
feminar, fir pbiloiopbif6e propdbeuz
tit beaiebunespetfe Oogmatif.
SO ii B a EN-. Sas bieiige
elidiiii9e Sbeater peranftaltete i'm
lebten CONNER elm Yreisausf9reiben.
BUM Wettbenerb paren ausf9lieblt9
elfdfff9e Oialeftbranen suselaHen.
Mie nut. mitget6eilt pirb, 1inb elf
Sbeateritiide einsefanbt pprben. Sie
beiben ausseiebten Preiie i'm 8etrase
bon 500 unb 800 Marf fonnten nt9t
pergeben tperben. Sds S9auiptel IS
Wettung" bon Gmma MiiaerzS traBs
burg erbielt einen grmutbisungspreis
bon 15O Marf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

roltne GDIe b. SebfrteD, sebofene gDle
b. 6ofer, i'm glitter bon 80 Sabren ses
ftorben. Sic mar cine gnfelin Mns
breas 9ofers.-Siirft tim pauline Met~
terni9=S anbor bat our Stdrtung bes
tbren Namen fabrenben Sonbs our
llnteritibung armer unb nirbtgeri
S4iiler Der Sa9i9ulen bes Se9nolosI
9if9en 8eper6emui eums neuerlt4
600 &ronen geipenDet. Ger Sinanaz
tpa9zS beraufieber MpriB &nii9e. Elm
Wittper, bat in ieiner Wobnung, I'M
prater, feline beiben SDhn9en, ben
breijdbrtgen Nleranber unb ben 1aidb1
risen Gaimunb, an ben Senterrieseln
unb Johann ii9 felbit an Der Sbiirl
flinte erbGngt. Ollie bret tpurben tObt
au~fgefunben.
8rud a. D. a. Stattz
baltereiratb 5reiberr b. Gabesberg,
Der mad ~13idbriser Mirtiumteit als
8e5irfsbauptmann bon bier f9ieb unb
in ben Sutherland trat, erbielt bas
Gbrenbiirgerre9t bon 81 9emeinben
bes 8ruder 8e5irfes.
8ubapef. Ser &Dnisin gliiaz
betb=S enfmalfonbs 1T auf 1,627,825
&rpnen dngena6ien. Die Yreistonz
t~urrena fir bas Der 9erepisten au
erri9tenbe 0enfmal lduft an 81. Mat
ab.
Gemberg q. Die uStanbarD Sif
gompanb" fu6t bic aaliaiiGsn Dell
felber an5ufoufen. &merifanii9e
Sa9beritdnbise balten ii9 in benz ga
lt5ii9en Pstroleum=g Centrum 8orpsz
lam auf unb %berbanbeln bort NIT ben
8eftbern. Ser Yreis nirb auf $1O,z
100000 beaiffert, bo9 f6lteBt er mod
mebrere Der ftGrtiten SeIqueQen ni9t
Elm. Sas beuti9e Gef9Gft Der
rStanbarb Sil Company" bat in leBz
ter 3eit unter Der &onturrena bes gali<
siI9en Yetroleums gelttten. 9ie rte
iise probuttion in 9aliaten beruria9te
etnen srpben preisftura.
3. Sn Gbenfee purbe an
SteGe bes auridsetretenen 8iirserz
meiiters pudtnser Der sepefene Sc
meinberatb 2eopolb 9oftnser, 9aftz
pirtb unb 9aus6eitber in Sberlansz
batb, gum 8iirgermeiiter setpd6lt.
Melt. Sci Der @abl eines priors
i'm bieiigen Sttfte tpurbe Der lansiG6=
rtge Pfarrer bon Sratstir9en, gater
9terpnbmus 9rimberser, setpG6lt.
PraemDsl. 9ier purben Der
fribere polioeifommihdr 8ursbarbt
lpesen espionage gu Is Monaten
f9peren &erfers, me6rere Mtti9ul=
bige gu 3 Biz Is Monaten berurtbeilt.
g alaburg. 9ieier Sage itarb
5err Sobann 9orner, Der Mitbegriinz
Der unb l~ansidbrise Gentraloprfteber
ber rSnternattonalen Mo5artz9ez
meinbe" na9 lansem, i9peren 2eiben.
Nue freie 3eit, bic linn bic Siibrung
feiner umfansretden Yribat : @ez
f9dftsasentur iibrts lieB, tpibmete er,
10 LANCE es muir feline pbpfii9en 8rdfte
erlaubten, benz 8oltsi9ulperein unb
benz Mpaarteum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
0e6eimniBooller 1lnfanb

Cine mar blei@ unb selb unb bic
anbere frild unb roite. Bober Der
llnterl6ieb? Sene, weI.be BON Sc:
iunbbett itrobt, sebraudt Or. &ins's
Neue 2ebensptuen, I'M lie gu erbal=
ten. Snbem man bic faalen OrSane
lanft aufmedt, wtrfen ite auf quite
@erbauuns unb beietttat 8erltopfuns.
9eriudt ite. Nur 25cts In 50. 5.
9ubu's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
GroB6ersogtgnul SeGen.

Darn It a b t. Na9 benz fiirsli9
enlightenment Observation-Disclosures bes
6tlfsperetns fir bic @eiitesfranten i'm
Grobberaostbum 9eifen iiber bas abz
gelaufene &e9nungsidbr bate Der
8eretn 54,O13 unterItiibenbe Mitsliez
Der. Ste 9ef ammteinnabmen beirut
gen ,31,745 Marf unb bic Sc ammtz
al1sgaben 31,498 Marf. Oas Ser
mDgen bes 8eretns betrGst 65,211
Marf.-Sas 2anbeeri9t bat bas gez
gen ben Ser t9erungsinipettor Mbam
Oerr in Darn tabt tpesen l1ntreue
eingeleitete 8erfabren na9 nabeau
Elm Sabr fdpebenben umfansreiaen
l1nterfu9unsen einseIteut. Sie 8oz
ften purben Der Staatsfafe aufsebirs
bet.
M 3. 9te @inpobneraabl Der
Stabt Main5 1T BON 84,251 gnbe bes
sSabres 1901 auf 87,449 am S9luFe
bes Sabres 1902 seitiegen. Din Sc
ldnbe bat bic Stabt i'm abgelaufenen
Sabre fir 2,615,89O Mart b~erfauft.
9as reue itGbtif9e @leftriaitdtsperi
bat ft9 i'm Sabre 1902 in unseabnter
@eife entpidelt; bic nuBbare Stroms
absabe errei9te 100000 &ilopattz
ftunben.
Worms. Sas &reisamt Worms
Fat bic @ertaufsaett in gtgarren= uni
Sabaf=8 ef9dften an Spnntaaen aui
flint Stunben, sesen fettber adi
Stunben, einsef9rGntt. @s entfpri9i
btes benz Wunf9e elmer sroben Nn5abl
NerfGufer.