davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

been arrested He is quoted as hav-
ing said. Thank God. they've got me.
too. 1 suppose we will meet again in
salt Lake. / had lost all trace of her,
and suppose this is the only way that
we could have been reunited.
Couple Separates.
Until two weeks ago Gladys whitney
and Walter Perry had been consistent
" traced BY Pinkerton detectives. They
were Swallowed and followed through
Texas. up into Georgia and finally into
Tennessee. where II is said they had
quarreled. with the result that the
Whitney girl ran away from her ex-
convict lover and husband-they were
united in marriage in a little Texas
town on October Is.
In accordance with a letter received
by Chief Of Police Barlow. dated from
Memphis. Decembe ?, and written on
stationery Of the fashionable Gayoso
hotel. Il would appear that the girl,
after a possible consultation with PIN
kerton detectives. surrendered herself
to the police OF Memphis. In the let
ter the girl says that she has at last
tired OF the chase and expresses a
willingness to return 20 salt Lake 70
face whatever charges may be brought
against her.
The speed with which Perry went
west from Tennessee. and within few
days was in Colorado. seems also to in
dictate that he was aware of the inten-
ti0ns OF Gladys whitney in giving her.
self up TO the police. Accredited with
being unusually shrewd. Pinkertons
who had been on the trail of Perry
were surprised to learn of his arrest
in Colorado. where he is known from
corner 20 corner, with his photograph
decorating the rogue's galleries OF
every well appointed police headquar-
ters.
Colorado. however. was the old-timo
stamping ground Of Perry when nc
was a member OF the notorious BlOngcI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

ing Of this action was not clearly un-
derstOod by the salt Lake police last
night Chief Barlow Immediately
wired the sheriff at Ia Junta that he
would send d detective with roQuisi-
tion papers for Perry today
Perry. under the name OF Highland.
was Daroled from the Colorado state
prison several years ago after he mad
served a small portion Of a long SEN
tence FOR robbing a man OF a large
sum Of money at Colorado Springs. He
was then known as one Of the most ex-
pert confidence men in the Centennial
state. IL is possible that Colorado au-
thorities are about to rule that Perry
has broken his parole and will return
him 20 the penitentiary Of that state
to complete his sentence.
Charged With Robbery.
Rumors. with no substantial anthem
ITCHY. floated among detectives at po-
lice headquarters last night that Perry
had flecccd q man out Of $500 at the
In Junta railway station prior to going
10 Pueblo. In this event Perry viii
face new charge. when IL viii be dir
ncult to extradite him from Colorado
TO Utah. However. breach OF parole
superccdes in Colorado. and IL is cou-
sidered very probable that he viii have
TO return 90 the tolls in Canon City.
Gladys Whitney. who was arrested
In Memphis Friday. is on her way back
20 salt Lake. She g. but sixteen years
OF age. and. therefore, naturally falls
under tho Jurisdiction Of the juvenile
court. In discussing the arrest Of the
Whitney girl and her consort. Perry.
officials OF the police department held
out few hopes last night of convicting
her OF the crime Of the diamond rob-
berry. She may be sent TO the indus
triai school az Ogden until her twenty
first year.
According 90 adviccs from Pueblo
last night Perry seemed TO enthuse
over tine fact that Gladys whitney had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
WALTER PERRY IS
UNDER ARREST
eX-COnviCt and Confidence
Man Taken From Train
at Pueblo.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Man Associated With Gladys Whit
ney in Diamond Theft May
Not Be Brought Back.

walter Perry, alias Highland. the
sr-convict, whom 40 is believed in
feiglcd Gladys Whitney into robbing J.
.. D'chl. the Denver icwelry salesman
3ut Of &12.5O0 worth OF diamonds at
BE Mctropole hotel on the morning OF
september 2. ls under arrest.
After he mad been taken from "a
n0rthbouud train at Pueblo. Colo. and
locked up IN the municipal Jail Of that
city under suspicion Of being n conf
1encc man. Perry confessed yesterday
That he was the man wanted in salt
Lake for the pichl diamond robbery
tie was not surprised 90 hear that
GLADYS whitney had been arrested az
Memphis. Tenn.
Early last evening Chief or Police
: ". Barlow received n telegram from
chief OF Police Charles Yuud or Pueblo
hat Dc had turned Perry over 20 the
sheriff 90 In Juuta. Colo. The mean
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

gang al Denver. In Colorado he could
talk expert mining men into buying
stock in defunct mines: he could con-
vince them that he had fallen upon
rich mining prospects. and would let
them be his partners for a cool thou
sand. While out Of prison he never
found difficulty i'm Fleeing a comforta-
bic living out of the unsuspecting.
Theft of Diamonds.
From the very first Diehl. because
OF his home relations, did not desire
to be mixed up in court affairs with
the Whitney girl. who was but fifteen
years Of age on the night that he be-
friended her. He confessed to the po-
lice that he was under the influence Of
drug when the diamonds disap
peared. He did not see Gladys Whit
ney take the diamonds. Only when he
awoke at the MetropOle hotel with
splitting headache did he discover that
the treasured gems had been taken
from him.
Could Diehl find way to have the
/ Whitney girl sent to the Industrial
school at Ogden under the quiet opera
ton of the juvenile court, and Perry
returned to the Colorado state prison,
II would suit him best, according to
statements he made while last in salt
Lake. Mrs. Diehl is woman Of
means, ranking high in Denver So
ciety. The exposure OF Diehl in a
court room would be a severe blow to
him and his entire household socially.
/ Sister Intervenes.
Captain of Detectives Riley NJ. Beck
stead had a long conversation with
Clara Whitney. an inmate of the stock
ade. who is the only sister of Gladys
/ Whitney. some time ago. He advised
1 her that Perry would sooner or later
/ toss Gladys aside. He urged her to
bear sisterly Influence and advice in
some letter. could she locate Gladys.
/ II is believed that a letter which Clara
Whitney wrote TO her sister. Gladys,
reached her. and was TO an extent re-
sponsibic for her surrender to the
Memphis police. mingled with the per-
| suasiOn of PinlScrton detectives, who
are said to have talked with her at the
| Gayoso hotel i'm Memphis just before
/ her arrest.
! According to arrangements made at
police headquarters last night. Captain
/ OF Detectives BeCkstead viii leave for
I Ii Junta today with eXtTadition pa
pers, when he viii make an effort to
/ cXtraditc Perry. Il is not known
whether any diamonds were recovered
/ in the arrest Of Perry.
A reward of $1,000 was offered by
I the jewelers. Protective union FOR the
/ arrest OF either Gladys Whitney or
I Walter Perry. Names Of the persons
who viii collect the reward may never
l be made public.
on the night Of September "a i'm a
/ bungalow at Hot Springs. Ark, Perry
I forced Gladys Whitney to surrender
| the diamonds which she is alleged to
| have kept in her personal possession
until then. a terrific battle took place.
] Perry discharged "a revolver at Gladys
l whitney The bullet entered the fleehv
part Of her left arm. on her knees she
surrendered the diamonds and pleaded
/ for her life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
0I.ANIs ACnIITTEn.

Golden Gate. Wash. Dec. 14-Louis
Il. CLAWS. principal witness in the Pin
chot-Ballinger hearing. was acquitted
yesterday Of the charge or having
started forest fires in violation OF the
law The jury was out twenty min
utes. The evidence showed that CLAWS
had nothing to do with a big forest fire
near White Salmon alleged to have been
caused by small fire started on his
own land
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

Miss Edith Lindsay Of Leadville
Colo. were united in marriage yester-
Gay at the home OF Rev. Francis p
short. 931 Third avenue. Rev. Mr.
Mrs Nettie A. Rose of Albion. Idaho.
and II. y. Smith VI Burlev. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

wv ASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-John f.
w WilkIe, head Of the secret SER
vice department. is to be shift
ed to the customs service In this ca
paCity hc y III be Of inestimable value
to Collector Loeb in running down
srnugglers.
Chief Wilkes appointment came as a
considerable surprise i'm view Of his
years Of work as head Of the secret
service department IL is understood
the demands OF the customs service re-
quired man OF vast experience and
ability and Chief Wilkie seemed to be
The best fitted Tor this special service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

private safe may De rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Sah
Lake Security & Trust Co, % Up. Main
street. WOO per year and UPWARDS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
CORN PRIZES ARE
GIVEN IN SCHOOL
Miss Edna Mumma, Teacher at Iu-
ma, Helps Further Pupils In
terest in Agriculture.

Corn day was observed last Friday
at Yuma school, much interest being
taken by the pupils. Prizes were
awarded as follows:
First prize. for tallest stalk Of corn.
IL feet-Cecil Nicholson. .
First prize, for longest ear yellow
corn. ] 3 inches-Clara Brandt.
First prize. for ear with greatest cir
conference, 9 inches-Tracy Mumma.
First prize, for best ear-Cecil Mich
olson and Tracy Mumma.
First prize, for longest and best ear
white corn-Alvin Behrndt
First prize, for longest and best red
corn-Edmund Opendich.
First prize, for best sample black
popcorn-Millard Opendich.
First prize, for best sample white
popcorn-Clara Brandt.
First prize, best corn bread-Hazel
Wainwright.
Second prize, best corn bread-Jen-
ME Vsndevelder.
Third prize, best corn bread-Lilla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

company, west half lot 3, part lot 80,
block SO, Lower addition, Rock Island,
$500.
Gust F. Johnson to Reuben T. Leon
ard, lot 9, Glenwood, South Moline,
$1,000.
John Emil Olson to Gustav Holtz,
lot 8, block 1. Stromer's addition to
Wittick's addition, Moline, $500.
Charlotte A. Wheelan to Emma Cox,
part lot 3, block 5, Bailey & Boyles'
addition, Rock Island. 81.
Rock Island Plow company to Alfred
Coyne, ct al. west half lot 3, part lot
6, block sc, Lower addition Rock Is
land, $4,000.
Charles Leenknecht TO Alois De Vos,
part lot 8. Sonneville's replat. block
125, New Shops addition, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

John NJ Pryce to William H. Mar
shall. part east one-half northeast one
quarter, section 29-17-1w, s1.0O.
William H. and Elise D. Marshall
to John NJ. Pryce. part west one-half
southwest one-quarter section 2S-17-1w,
$1.OO.
Banner Coal and Coal Oil company
to William H. Marshall, west one-half
southwest one-quarter section Is; part
southeast one-quarter section %: part
southeast one-quarter section 29-17-1w,
s6,3OO
N l.. Davenport to Oluf Paaske, part
section 1-17-2w, 81, $50.
Aaron Anderson TO Nancy A. Batch
elor. part lot 7, block 4, c. Lynde's
addition, Rock Island. S1.00.
Anton Z. Froyd to Oscar Larson, lot
s, block A, Prospect Park addition,
South Moline, $1,000.
Chase & Wright to Edward Ray,
lots Al, A., 43 and A, block 2, Chase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

& Wright's First addition, Moline,
$3.50.
William E. Bailey to William Payne,
lot 26. W. E. Bailey's Tenth street ad-
dition. Rock Island, $3.50.
Mary E Shirley to Oliver Shirley,
tract in west half. southeast quarter,
8, 16, 5w, $500.
White, Pope & Guyer to Mark R.
Kaiser lot 10. block 12S, New Shops
addition. East Moline, $3.50.
W. L. Velie to Anna W. Anderson,
lot 76. Anna D. Velie's addition, Mo
line. $3.50.
Charles Zude to William D. Meier.
lots 3, 4, and 6, Bordsley's. Lee &
Lees addition. Coal Valley. $275.
George Simpson to Rock Island Pillow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
Gaps

In all shades. tan blue. gray and BLACK, 50c
$115O, genuine seal skin caps $3.50 and SS5i
Did you buy a genuine leather cap for 80
We have them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
BONDS OF CITY
OF ROCK ISLAND
Particulars May Be Obtained at Of
flee of Mccarthy Improvement
Company, Davenport

We have a very attractive issue
of city of Rock Island per cent
special assessment bonds for sale.
For particulars call at office, PA
West Fourth street, Davenport,
Iowa. Phone North 911.
MCCARTHY IMPROVEMENT co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
Sweater Goats

This is the home of sweater coats. We have
any style color you may ask for. Boys
sweater Goa is. 81 to 50. Young mems and
mems sweater coats from soc to $3.50. Don't
miss specials soc, s1.25 and s1.75 An ex-
ira special IS per cent wool sweater coat in all
shades sold everywhere for $3.50 our price $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
MRS, KANANIShU
TOPAY VISIT HERE
Widow of Missionary Who Died
in Persian Field to Be Sup
ported by Augustana.
THERE ARE FOUR CHILDREN
Mother LIS Member of Grace Lutheran
Church of Rock Island
Studied at Local School.

The home mission board OF Angus
tana synod of the Lutheran Church of
America held regular meeting in the
directors room at the Augustana Book
Concern Wednesday evening. One of
the board members read letter from
Mrs Sarah Knanishu, widow OF a Lu-
theran missionary to Persia, who was
educated at Augustana college. Mrs.
Knanishu is at Urmia and her letter is
to the effect that she will accept the
offer of support made by the synod at
its meeting in Rock Island in June.
The widow of the late missionary
has sold all the household goods that
were in possession of the family and
will begin the journey to America just
as soon as funds, to be forwarded by
the home mission board, reach Urmia-
She will arrive in the United States in
the spring and will probably come to
the twin-cities, since she is a member
of Grace Lutheran church, Rock Island.
Four children are dependent on Mrs.
Enanishu, two having been born while
Rr. and Mrs. Knanishu were studying
in America and two since they re-
turned to their native land, Persia,
to do missionary work.
DR.. c. W. Foss, member of the mis-
sion board, who visited the orient re-
Gently for the purpose of securing a
report for the Lutheran Church of
America. was unable to visit the Khan
tshus on account of the uprising in
Persia. Mr.. Knanishu passed away
just five days before Dr. Foss arrival
in Batum, Russia. which is near the
Persian border, but the local man did
not learn of this until two weeks later
when he met a brother of the deceased
missionary in Berlin, Germany.
Were HISTORIAN Christians
The Knanishus were missionaries
before they came to America in the
fall of 1889. their belief being that of
the ancient sect of HISTORIAN Chris
tians which dates from the period of
Jesus of Galilee. After their arrival
Mr.. Knanishu took up work in Angus
tana college. In 1902 he completed
his studies and went back 10 his native
land as a missionary. The home mis-
sion board feels that it cannot do 9th
erwise than support the dependent wild
ow and children of one who was a
faithful worker.
At present the synod has two male
missionaries in Persia. Both were edu-
Gated at the local college and are do
Ing excellent work.
Those present at the board meeting
were Revs. E. K. Jonson, Chicago;
p. J. Brodine, Orion; L. A. Johnston,
Moline; L. G. Abrahamson, c. E Lind
berg and c. w. Foss. Rock Island, and
Andrew Peterson, c. A Larson and
AdoIph Hanson of Rock Island.
Pastoral Changes.
An acceptance was received from
Rev. c. A. Eckstrom of Michigan of
call to Great Falls, Mont Rev. G. A.
Swanburg of Woodhall was called to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

Wainwright. Vivian Nicholson.
First prize, best corn muffin-Hazel
Wainwright.
Second prize, best corn muffin-Ruth
Wainwright and Vivian Nicholson.
After the Judging had been done. the
bread and mullins were buttered and
eaten by the pupils. Clara Brandt
treated with crystalized popcorn. after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
Pastoral Changes.

An acceptance was received from
Rev. C. A. Eckstrom of Michigan of
call to Great Falls, Mont Rev. G. A
Swanburg of Woodhall was called to
the pastorate in Black Foot, Idaho.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

which the teacher, Edna Mumma, gave
each pupil some yellow candy corn
telling them they could plant It, and
most of them did so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

nounced that examinations will be
held on Dec. in Chicago. Elgin.
Watertown, Kankakee, Springfield
Peoria. Jacksonville, Lincoln, Quin-
cy, Belleville, Anna, Harrisburg,
Fairfield, Mount Carmel, Marion and
Golconda.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

only One "7romo ouInine."
Look for the signature of f. w Grove
Used the world over TO cure a cold In
Sne day. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

Civil Service Jobs Open.
Springfield. Ill, Nov. 11.-Secre-
tary Joseph c. Mason of the Illinois
Evil service commission has an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
TIES

Just arrived. 25 dozen Cheney ties. Thpse who
have them will be glad to hear THIS news.
If you have never Cheney ties, you want
to in and look in.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Sic 3eitmbel uro tire
@eilutittel.

Wie es IN ieoem 3eitalter ser &C.
ldid}te ser Menibbeit seigen mar, 1i6
nit ser 25iung ord%ngenolter Sages-
fragen 5u bel6dftige1l, Oh 0ieie nun
politiiber ober religi0ier 9satltr mo-
rem, o6er MIR ipe5ieae 5beile Ser
@auptfrage biloeten, 10 muB al1d I'LL
iere 3eit, OILS ser natiirlibe Nad)fom=
me pergar1gener Set, iold)e Cages
fragen baben> ste iid .auf Sic 2oil1ng
Ser al1genblidlih bei tebenoen MiB-
itGnoe be3ipben. S6er ioQ 0ie Bet oes
Torti@rittes 1tn0 ser grfinolt1ger1,
1urd fire 1e1eiten grrungel1id )aften
al1f 1llen @ebieten, ol1d 5ugleih Die
Meni9beit BON Mllem befreit boben,
mas ibr CUR @rrei6a1ng hires Gno=
5ieleS bin0erltd lit? Nl1n, menn oie=
les Ser SAT- mare, batten I'M ere gr=
Sc l1nO ibre 8emobner ia lbon jene
Metan1orpboie burGgeunadt, Sic nod
ser Mniidt Ser Mften erit nad 0eat
@eltel10e ltattfin0en iolte. Mfein, oies
tann nidt iein; oafur 5eltgen Sic per-
%idiebenen ousgeoahten ltno gum
5beii ihon ausgefiihrten 5plteme,
sic alle nidts Mn0eres be5meden, ols
Sic Nenl6beit bon SEN pielen franf=
.baften 3ui16noen 81 befreien, bie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

lit oas an iid, bei Ser be6elltenoen
Musocbnung, Die lnier 2ar1o beiibt,
ia feline iebr grobe 3abl aber es lit
oo6 cine 3abl> in ser entihieoen 0ie
mad)ie1oe u&iidfebr gum 2anoe" gum
Musorl.d fomlnt. 10000 2eute maao-
ter iih in sen lebten Monaten an 0as
genannte Bureau nm ndbere Ml1s-
tunft iiber Die 9eiddftigung ut16 Die
Mrbeitsuerbaltntlie a1f oem 2anoe.
gon Henen, Sic binallsgingen auf ote
5arm, lin6 Sic meiiten nibt in ibren
grpartungen getaleibt mer6en; 0enn
Don Ser 5000 2el1ten> sic 0aS 9ll-
reau binausi6idte, febrten MIR 20,
lpie beridtet miro, enttal1ibt 5l1riid.
'gs miro ferner mitgetbeilt, 0aB piele
BON 9enjenigen, Sic yemilerlnaBen
als Rioniere aus Sen &reiien Ser in
oel1 Staoten beld6ftigten Mrbeiter
%bilpans5ogen llno cine gei daftigung
.auf 0em 2an0e amrablnen, ibren
Jrell1oen i'm Nuslnllhe unb in ser.
mnerifa1iid)en Stobt i1rieben, 0nB es
;bue1 cuff oem 2an0e &C. ole uno gut
yebe, lno oob lie ouf Nem 2on0e Elm
gtltes Jortfommen fun0cn. 9as lit
fir SpDel1, ser bie Gerbdltnilie rid=
tig beurtbeilt, alld) 4an5 lelbltpcr@
ltanel;d uu,o fat meiter oabin ge-
fiibrt. 0aB Sic Narbira9e nob @rbeit
un0 9eihaftigung cuff Sem 9ouoe
vmadit."
Ser Mrbeiter left oui oen 2a10e
-l1idt rur biliger ul10 g%elii1oer, ipn=
bern Sic lanoliben MISUNDERSTANDING
babeu iib I'M algelneine11 n1d} beoel1=
tend ge6eiiert. Me6r geben I'M ere
Jarmer 0a5u Mber, lire Mrbeiter 0as
gauge Sabr binourd gu bolten, gu be-
idafti9en un6 anitanoig gu be5ab-
len, mdbren0 mon lie friiber nur fir
sic Molmte ser iogenam1ten @odla!=
ion beeielt u11O amsnuBte un0 0alm
pieoer nit falter @leidwiltigfeit ab-
ldob. Man1e 9eute, Die als itdnoige
1armorbeiter binauSge5ogen mareu,
3uben heute, mie cine unrfangreide
Radfrage ergeben fat, na6 2 Bis 3
5obre}l bereits begonne11, fir Sic Ell
gene Medn11ng Die 5dolle gu breGen,
Ben Ader gu beiteQen l111o ielbltta11=
Sig 81: farn1en. Dos beiogt nit o,10e=
rem Morten nl1r, oaB einfahe, ldlid=
te unD arme Mrbeiter uno girnpon0e=
rer ais 6armarbeiter al1f DEM 2unoe
6egonnen, ibren @eroienit gemilierma=
zen Jroidenpeiie 5uianmeniparten Ii.
lid 0an1t eige11elt @ru11o unO 8ooel1
erp1rben un0 6armer muroen. IS
lit Dies ge1piB Elm geiunbes uno er=
ireulites 3eid)en auf bem 6eoe nn=
lerer ,pirtbidaftlifen g%ntmidlung!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Sur &ea@tnn8.

@ie in iriiberen Sabren 10 lalien
mir inns oub in oieiem in polltli6en
Nngelceenbeiteu bon oem unierer Mn'
liht nod ein5ig ribtigen We0anten lei
ten, ollen oemofrutilben Gol1oioaten
fir County ooer Staatsanlter gleibe
Medte inn vMoroltern" millfabren 81
loll EN-, ser Sen betreffenoen Candida
ten sur &er0He,tlidung ibrer Mobl=
ilrterelicn gegen ent1predenoe Sergio
tlllo in Ser Mllbrif uEotitild)e gfe"
SIR &crfiigNng ltcht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
SIR Geuatpr - 81 0iifrift.

Nad]nen id} meincn Na'nen fir oaS
Stauts ienotorel1nnlt 6es sd. %lenato=
rieuen 9iltrifis regiitriren gelalien,
eri rde i) nm gefdllige ltnterltlleung
uno ull1 bic 5tinln1c aIler @ahlcr 0es
bejoJteu Ii}lrif.s, melfe Ser Anlidt
limo, COB id ibl1el, in gbren geOient
6abe. Wem1bnlih lollen iid sic n1ei=
item 2elte es Iid) nid)t gcul,g angele=
gen lein, lib noi)er bon SEM Sbm
llnb Solien i1rer legi5latiuen Mitglic>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Ter tiibur1g meiner 6reunoe nno aQer,
sic 90 Ser l1eber5eugltng iin0, oab i'd
Sen Yflidten oieles NmteS IN getreu=
er Ml1sfubrung geredt muroe> BET Der
ant 20. September 1910 ltattfinoen-
SEN Bormabl mott 81 miiroigea nil
ie1. M9tungsDoQ
3Sba Saul 8%cambream.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

ton fir oaS Observation-Disclosures
omit auf oe:n bemofratiihen County
Sidet beperben merbe. Snoenl ih mel
ne 0reunoe uno ole oemofratilden
Stimmgeber freunolidit eriude, MIDI
bel ser. @abl unterltiiBen 81 moDen,
gebe id Sic gerltderl1ng, oaB ih ieo=
>peoer mir erpielenen politilden @unlt
itets mertb 81. mahen MIDI beitreben.
meroe. So9n S. Sduingbammer.
MlbanD, 6. Sllli, 1910. 33ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
sir Gommtp s6ulimpertntensent

Sen @qblern bon 5tearns County
6iermit our gefduigen Madri6t, oab
id Bel ser Bormobl olS &an0ioat fir
oas County = Observation-Disclosures
amt i'm Jeloe iein mer0e. Sn 8rod-
map %geborel1, beiuhte id, uad0em i6
Sic @lementori6uIe 0urdgemadt bat=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Pin Sic Stim,n9ebsr bcS ~.
lcaistatipcn 9it1rifts rpn
% ~imueipta.

@erren! - PIN belstigc1 Gage 1a-
be i) midi ols aal1oioot fir Sic 0en1o=
fratild,e Domination fir oos Sella=
toreuon1t oieies 0iitrifiS 6ei Ser 8or-
motl, Sic am 20. September, 1910.
itottiinoet, regiltriren lallen. 8enn
in Sas Mmt erm1blt, meroe i6 meme
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Sir 9enatpr, 81. Diifrift.

@ol1 pielel1 1euofraten meines
1iltrifts erlud)t, als Ganoioat fir 0ie
r%en1ofratiide Domination fir 0as Sc:
t1atorenamt ol1f5utreten, ba6e id MIDI
heren @uni9 gefiigt ln0 eriuhe oa-
fer linn sic ltnteritiiburg aler meiner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
pnltti(dtr Ekf.
@eprdientamt 81. 0iitrift.

ga i1 ais &nnoioat fir sic oeno-
fratiide Domination fir Dos &epra=
ientantemmt oeS 81. DiltriftS metnen
Mamen babe eintragen lalien, 10 mir
sc ib fir sic l1nterltiibu1g aller mel
ner Trelu10e cine ounbure grtnnerung