davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
Personals.


 Mrs, John Doyle is spending week at Woodmont
 Mrs. John F.. Shea and son Francis spent Tuesday -in~ Hartford.
 T. T. Crane of Yonkers. N. Y, Is the guest of relatives in town.
 John F. Brick is in Schenectady, N. Y on a few days business trip.
 Mrs James McAvoy of Bellevue street spent Tuesday in Hartford
 Frank Day Of Coventry is visiting friends in Waterbury and Torringto ton Columbia was Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 NJ. J. Kelly of Norwich was in the city Tuesday in the interests of the building trades
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Perkins, Ben jamin Lewis and Miss Clara Russ are spending a week in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of Park street have as their guest Miss Nellie McDermott Of Colchester.
 Miss Gertrude Morris of Monticello street left Tuesday for a weeks visit with relatives in Holyoke. Mass
 MT. and Mrs. F. c Slade will move their household effects from Hewitt street to New Canaan, Thursday.
 Mrs Peter Kramer is reported in a critical condition at St Joseph's hos pita1 as the result of blood poisoning. Mrs. E. 1T. Spring of Granby for merly of this city. was the guest of relatives and friends in town Tues day.
 Samuel l.. Birmingham. who is spending the summer at his cottage at Pleasure beach, was in town Tues day for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Graves re- turned Monday evening from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence at IS Pearl street
 A number of the members of Fran cis s. Long post. No. 30, G. A R.. are planning to attend the national en- cam pment to be held at Atlantic City, N. J.. September 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
ledge might help in fixing their idsn- tity.

ledge might help in fixing their idsn- tity.
 Final Meeting of Flower committse.
 The flower committee of the w. c. T. U. held the last meeting of the sea son on Tuesday afternoon, gathering at the home of Mrs Perkins on Rey- holds street. The flower mission has been very successfully conducted this summer and expressions. of apprecia- tion have been conveyed to the com mittees.
 Miss Cora F. Kellogg is visiting friends at the home of Simeon Daniel son. Miss Kellogg has severed her connection with the high school at Milford, N. H., and will teach in the Gardner High school this fall.
 Clarence F. Clifford of Pascoag, R. l., was in town Tuesday morning.
 1eo4s Reunion.
 The '04 class of KilIingly High school held its sixth annual reunion Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence H. Danielson on Main street There were present Clarence Clifford of Pas coag Miss Della Wood of Providence. Miss Cora Kellogg of Ekonk Miss Bertha Branch, Miss E. Daisy Putnam, Miss Myrtle E. Marland and Frank Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
Wandering About Streets May Have
 Been Missing Colchester Family.

A woman about B years of age. quite stout, with a long green coat and black sailor hat with red ribbon band. who wandered up and down the borough streets Monday evening. gave rise to the thought when The Bulletin was read by Danielson people Tuesday morning that she may have been the missing Colchester woman This par ticular woman had baby with her. There was also a girl of 10 or 12 years and a boy of 14. The latter carried a bag and grip that. appeared to be quite heavy.
 The woman and children spent all the evening hours wandering, appar- entity aimlessiy. up and down the streets. The last seen of them yas on Tuesday morning. when they were at the station just before the s.l0 train for Norwich came fin. As far as is known they did not talk with anyone nor was 1t possible to ascertain where they spent Monday night. which know
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Francis Cutler,

Mrs. Mary Francis Cutler. s2, wife of Thomas Cutler, died at her home in Brooklyn Tuesday after an illness of four weeks. She had been q resident of that town for many years Mrs Cutler leaves three children, Mrs Jo- sephine Whiting of Providence, Alfred c. Cutler of Putnam and Charles A Cutler of Providence and sister Mrs. Walter Chase of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
DAMAGED MAPLE TREE
Cause of Suit Against Gas and EIec-
 tric Company.

Samuel Adams of Windham has in stftuted suit against the Rockville & Willimantfc Gas X Electric Light Co and the New EneiarId Engineering Co. for the destruction of a large handsome. ma enificent elegant beau tnul, valuable and useful maple tree,'' situated on his property on Pleasant street, by req son of the erection of the high tension wires of the company. and for special damages accruing to his property by reason of the erection of said wires close to and adjacent to his dwelling house. He asks $I.00O damages and property of the company to the extent of $500 has been at tached The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of October Attorney P. J Danahey has been retained by the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
HELD IN $500 BONDS.
Probable Cause Found in Brisson-
 Eidridqe Case.

Probable cause for holding Mrs. Myrtle Eldridge and Henry Brisson, charged with adultery. for the superior court was found on Tuesday after hearing in the town court. Judge Back fixed the bond at $500 in each instance. Mrs. Eldridge was able to secure the amount and was released, but Brisson has been taken over to jail in default of the amount Attorney Arthur G. Bill prosecuted for the state Attor- ney w. F. Woodward was counsel for Mrs Eldridge and Brisson-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

Steel sridae Contract Awarded.

The selectmen of the towns of Co., lumbia and Coventry, Tuesday, award ed the contract for the construction of steel bridge. 60 feet long and IA feet wide of ten tons capacity. over Hop river. at point known as Saf- ford's Crossing. to the Berlin Construc- ton company, for $735 The other bid ders for the contract were She Penn Bridge company. $797, and the United Construction company, $811
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
Property Attached in Suit Over Note.

Constable William J. Hastings serv- ed papers on the property of the Rood Brothers. Windham Center, Monday afternoon attaching same to the amount of $150 to cover a note for s75 held by Charles II. Baker of this city. The defendants claim that the COW purchased from MT Baker was infected and had to be disposed of. and for that reason they had refused to meet the note The case is to be tried before Justice of the Peace E. Frank Bugbee at his office Saturday, ptember 10 al a. m- Attorney sam uef B. Harvey will appear for the de- fendants and Attorney P. J. Danahey for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
Appraisers of Whitford Estate.

Tuesday morning in the probate court Judge James A. Shea appointed Edward H. Kramer administrators, and H. IT. Chappen and John Hill- house a ppra isers on the estate of Jen- nie M. Whitford late of Windham-
 The administrative account of John Kelley as administrator of the insol- vent estate of Johanna Sullivan, late of this city, was rendered to and ac- cepted by the probate court of Wind ham. Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
JEWETT CITY
Preparatory Lecture at Consres ationaI
 Church-Notes from Vacationists.

Services at the Congregational church will commence this evening with the preparatory lecture in the Vestry.
 Miss Bessie Watt has been spending several days at Crescent beach, the guest of Mrs. Edward A Faust.
 Miss May Lynch and Cornelius Lynch of New York are guests of Mr and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dimmock of Wilmington were callers on relatives and friends Monday.
 Miss Sophie Beckwith of Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
BILL SMITH. BENEDICT.
6roken Ribs Do Not Defer Ball Play
 CTS Marriage with Miss Hewlett.

Just out of the hospital and still Suffering from couple Of cracked ribs and several torn fragments in his left slde. Lefty Bill, Smith, the crack fwlrler of the Connecticut baseball as- sociation. made good once more Tues day evening and would not permit his injuries to ruffle the course of Dan CGpid bE putting of his marriage with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
WiLLIMANTlc
What Is Goina On Ton;oht.

gumbaug.
 vaH1devills and Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

How these men as strike leaders love to see thieir names in the papers each morning! It's meat and bread to their souls.
 Then think of the lordly power and don't forget the steady flow of money squeezed from the workman's hard earned pay envelope.
 But when these leaders 'tie up" any industry no man can hold s job who refuses to pay fines evenson tronnped usp ever they are.
 The workman is absolutely at the mercy of this band of men who have secured and held control.
 Many and many an honest workman has raised his voice and appealed to his fellow ws to rise and throw off the yoke of Gompers. ct al. But as one writes At every convention of the American Federation of Labor, strong opposition comes up but at the critical moment the impassioned orator ap- pears and most dramatically puts the spot light on the leader and covers him with & mawkish film of 'marrrydom' and the emotional delegates yell in de- light, forgetting the instructions Of the peaceful workingmen at home who de- sire to free themselves from the odium of membership under the great advo- cates of strike. boycott. violence and hate"
 So we see the unequaIled insolence with which these trust leaders propose to Induce" ministers to pull their chestnuts from the fire by preaching modern aggressive and violent labor trust methods
 There is a better way to secure jus tice for workers. as will appear further along.
 Just a little diversion here
 am charged with having first brought to the attention of the public some years ago, the name Labor Trust
 A trust is a combination of men or organizations for the purpose of selling their product at a profit and restrict ing production to effect if.
 We will say a large oil Company gathers in smaller ones and thus con- trols production.
 The Labor Trust gathers in local to say how much work each man shall do
 The Oil Company then fixes prices.
 The Labor Trust does likewise.
 The Oil Company may "uss meth ods" to force an unwilling dealer to join.
 The Labor Trust men go further and to sell his labor without paying fees and ,"obeying orders" They are both exactly alike in purpose which. in both eases is entirely selfish to gain power and money for the leaders.
 Certain Labor Trust members do not hesitate to use violence. dynamitinR of property, burning homes of independ- ent men and, even murder to force obedience.
 The Oil Company doesn't go 90 far.
 Both are extremely dangerous to the welfare of people and communities, for power placed in the hands of q few men either representing Capitol or Labor is almost always abused and the public suffers. Remember reader that your safety lies in strenuous opposition to all trusts which try to ride over and dictate to the people.
 Only by opposing their aGrowth can
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY.
John swantosn.

John Swanten. aged 3. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs John H. Howev. 76 High street. Tuesday morn ing. of Bright's disease Deceased had been resident of Wilimantic for the past twelve years. Besides the daugh- ter. with whom he made his home, there survive two sisters Mrs ThoTn- as Drfscou and Mrs Elizabeth Driscoll of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
DANIELSON
Mrs. EIdridge Gets Bail, Brisson in JaiI-Stranse Woman and Children Resemble Missing Colchester Family Reunion of Class of 1904.

Miss Ada Buckley of Putnam visited Danielson friends Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Oakland Beach, have re- turned to Danielson-
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed are entertaining Edwin and Carl Crosby of West Medford, Mass.
 George Heneault, who has been in Saranac. N Y, for the benefit of his Danielson this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins and children of Worcester have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins.
 Mrs C. J. Leclaire and children have returned to Danielson after spending the summer at Oakland Beach.
 Lawrence Huntley of East Killingly is to come to DanieIson to make his home.
 To Attend Eucharistic Congress.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Cyr are to leave for Montreal this week to be present at the Eucharistic congress.
 Miss Evelyn Bitgood has so far re- covered from recent illness as to be able to be out
 Miss Deborah Russell of Dayville has been spending week with friends in
 Arthur Call of Boston is spending this week with Mir. and Mrs. George Fl, Call.
 making her first visit to Danielson for thirty-six years
 St James band will play the final concert of the saason on Davis park next Tuesday evening.
 Letters Not Called For
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

of Willimantic. closes his labors to- day.
 About one-haIf of the $500 subscribed at last Sunday afternoons service has already been paid in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
Have Circled the GInha-

Mr. and Mrs. F. B Solomon, who have been guests of MT and Mrs. E. c. Summer of Mansfield. returned to Day ton, O.. Tuesday On arrival there they will have completed a trip around the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
FUN NERAt.
Mrs. Andrew s. Martin.

i The funeral of Mrs Andrew s. Mar tin took place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock frors her home, 1920 Main street. Rev. J. II. Townsend rector of St Paufs Episcopal church. con ducted the service. Burial was in the Williman ntic cemetery Funeral Direc- tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
At A. o. H. Convention.

President John A. Keeffe and Vice President Joseph F. Cotter of Division l. A. Q. H., left Tuesday for Water bury to attend the two days conven- tion of Hibernians that is being held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
you retain your personal Hherty.
Now to ministers.

Now to ministers.
 The average congregation Is made rn of about 90 per cent. of free citi- gems and much less than 10 per cent of members of the Labor Trust.
 The free citizen wants to hear words defending the rights and Independence of the common man. free from ar- bitrary dictates of any self seeking organization either of Capital or Labcr.
 The merchant. lawyer. school teach CT doctor clerk farmer and workman rebels against any rorcible stopping ol trains. boats. street cars. or factories for the prosperity CT the community is entirely dependent on steady continu ance of these things
 Men don't like strikes. boycotts. in jured workmen or burned ears and factories.
 famous divine says; 'Thase nter may hate capitalists hut their hate foi other iaborinR men burns like flame eats like nitric acid. is malignant he yond all description"
 Then we remember cases of acic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
Post Card Albums.

Some beautiful Postcard Albums just arrived. Fancy covers or plain. color~E ed and figured. One lot bound in gen uine Morocco. will hold 1000 views. Other prices are 1oc. 15c, 25c, soc and s1-oe.
 Laundry list, complete, 15c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
Wiilimantic, Danielson and Putnam


week: Miss c. R. Deneberg, Mrs. Fran cis Fourley, J. A. Cote, Edward Filney William Larrivire.
 Mill Stream Low.
 Because of low water in the river, the departments in the Quinebaug mill are not being operated to full capacity this week. The weaving and other op- eratives are getting some time off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

Springs and Henry Bronson of Brook lyn. N. Y, are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. 1T. Tracy.
 Mrs Pearl Melvin and sons. Sydney and Carl have returned from two weeks stay at Fishers Island.
 Republican caucus tonight to elect delegates to all the conventions. lt To important that every live republican should be there. Of course, you intSrd to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
THE FIRING LINE.

Read this new book; then see the play to be presented in this town Sept, 13th.
 This book is on sale at our circulat- ing library
 It is story of society life with a strong love interest, showing the pit falls and dangers which beset young men and women in the exotic society of rich Americans.
 A book well worth reading and play well worth seeing. Our special price for this book is 45 cents, formerly sold for s1os.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Monard3ie maren nno poiitip I'M
Notbfaue pbne Sic @ilfe uno oer9fatb
eiues &onlmls 0iei er Monard]ie Oa-
ltdnoen.
SOMA.
0es Moines. Gle inter
rationale aonpentipn ser Sbreiner
lluo 3immerlellte, Sic lett 5ebn 5a-
Gen in oiele r StaOt per ammelt mar,
fam 6reitag Mbeno u%r1erlpartet ral6
gum MbldluB, nadoem Tie nod 81
elmer Mn5abl midtiger 6raaen Stel=
lung genonlmen batte. Sic bon Sen
Ielegationen BON Chicago u1o Wtil-
mal.fee eingereidte &eiollrtion, Ben
So5iulismus fir uOie Grlollng oes
orbeitenoen Mannes" 5u erflaren,
m,1rSe entitieoen abgelebnt. Nnge-
uon1nlen mllr0e Sic &el olutlon Ser
9elegaten BON Seem Dorf, Eittsburg,
uno Ies Moiues, fir oas 6rallen-
ltinmreft ein5utreten; ferner billigte
Sic aonpention ons 2ebrlingslpltem
elnpfabl g%elperblid3en ltnterridt in Sen
offentliGen Sbulen, uno 6elhloB Die
grridtllng zines 9eim fir franfe
uno gebredlite MitglieOer Ser Union.
Gle Gage oici es @eims lou pom Gre
tl1tipfpmitee ol,sgeiudt meroen.
Mtdigan.
Detroit. = 9as Trahtboot
v9tep Dorf," oas fir Sic vMem Dorf
Steumlbip Company" Don bleliger
Staot fdbrt, ging in ser Sbunoer 9op
auf ser @obe pom Eoint allr garques
i'm @uroniee inter. Seiue Mulnldaft
muroe bon sen 8ooten oes 1anpferS
.Mutuuiu." ser alf Ser Tubrt nod
Glepelono begriffen NOR, alfgenon1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

oen- iino. Ser Seattle 2ieoerfran5,
Ger Mrbeiter @eiangperein uno Ser
Iurnoerein babeu 5ugeiagt, iid an ser
JeitlidDfeit gu betbeiligen. @err So
cob Sd)afer miro Sic oeutide uno
Mapor @iram s. @iQ sic engliide
Jeitreoe balten un0 Elm lebenoes 8ilo
miro geiteQt meroen.
m - @ier lit cine 8an0e
ron Jalldmiin5ern perbaftet poroen,
sic ieit Ginger 3eit Tacoma uno
Seattle NIT fallden $40 @oloitiden,
Nideln un0 9albooQaritiiden iiber-
idmemmte; oas jiingite Mitglie6 ser
@eieaidoft, Soiepb gpans, lit crit IA
Sabre alt. Gen @ebeimpoli5iiten fiel
aud oie gauge ginrid)tllng ser IalidJ-
miin5mertitatt in sic @dnoe. Giner
ser gerbreder, Saml1el 2eois, ml1roe
crit fiir5li6 aus DEM @efdrgniB SIT
Soft am, Gal., auf Harole entlaiien;
CT batte BON elmer megen 9ranoltif=
tung iiber i'm perbdngten @efangniB-
ltroie BON 35 Sabren 81 Sabre abge-
biiBt. Ser 3meite, @ubert Grimm,
ml1roe ebenfal5 aus 6pliom auf So
role in 6reibeit gel ebt unb Ser Critic
Gbas. 90. 9edu lit ser @ebeimpoli5iit
bi5ber nod nift befal1nt. Ser iun=
&c 8urlhe, gpons, muroe oa5u &C.
bro,,dt, sic 6allififate l1m5uieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

sem Ser aeiiel elmer 2ofomotioe er,
plobirte. MuBer Dem @ei3er, Star
Anoerion, ser ourd sic gelpaltige
&raft oes ploblid freigemoroenen
Gampfes budltabli6 in Stide gerii=
len ml1roe, erlitten al1d ser 2ofomo-
~tipfiibrer Walter Omens uno ser
8remler s. 6. Gonnor idmere men11
ridt lebensgefabrlide G%erlebungen.
COLORADO,
y IL eb | o. = Gen gertretern, oie
5u Gem %nationalen Neutrality-suspicious.
greB ~5l1r5eit in oieier Staot perion=
,Eelt linO, mur0e am I%onneri1ag Mu-
ltralien uls oas in Ser grbaltlmg ser
Noturid)ate porbilolid5e 2ano binge=
iteQt. Glmooo Meao, ein Mitglie0
Ser &ommilIion fir Jliilie un0 @al-
ierperl orgung in Ser oil itralilhen Fro=
pin5 Gictoriu, mar Ser &eoner, ser
ser @erlammll1ng uuseinanoeriette,
nuB le1n SaterlurD Der Srnge Der gr=
ealtung Ser natiirllden Sdabe frii-
fer nabegetreten, un0 auf 0ielem Sc
biet meiter fortgeihritten lei als Sine
rifa. 5ugb Mc&en5ie, Ser oultralilde
Miniiter Ser offentliden 2anoereien,
llto amerifanilde gniieOler Elm, lid)
in M%uitralien nieoer5ulaiien, mas
q~leid5eitig sort cine Nad)frage nod
omerifonilhen @erf5ellgen uno @ilfs,
mitteln 5eitigen miiroe.
@aibtngton.
Seattle. = Inter Sen Mulpi=
5ien 0e5 Geutlden Gentrol=Musldulies
fin0et am Sonntag, SEN 8. October,
in ser IurnbaIe Sic 6eier oes 0eut=
iden Cages ltatt, fir melde bereits
oroBe Gorbereitungen %getroffen NOR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
@di6t oaa Smdem meg.

G5 beift, COS es in europa ge1pl'=
il GueQen gibi, melhe Sinoerlmg
iri:lgen I'M lSole opn gc5e!1u 1no an
t%tcn 6uutfral1fbeiten uoer alth mubl
Neilu1g. Menn SIR miiBtet, oaB SIR
ttim Mald1en in oieien @aileru Sill=
aer1tng e%rfongen fonntet Don Giciel1
fiirhterlid;en S1den, Sbr mllrOet ge=
n3:J alles uufbringent Tim lofort 1::e
halie 1ud) europa ST MAIDEN. Nilr-
set STR nid}t bereit lein, guren lebte11
Gent als5lgebeu, I'M 9eillng 81 fin
Sen?
SlSbr bruidt aber Glter 9eim ni9t
31 perlalen, INN na6 0ielen entfernt
liegenoen Guellen 3u %reiien: 2inoe=
.ru,1g gibt es geraoe bier in Current Ell
ge1en 9eimatbsorte.
Gin einfodes @aidm NIT Del Don
8intergreen, 5bDmol un0 o1oeren
Sngre0ien5en, mie mn 5uiam1nenge=
lebt in ser 9. 8. 8. Prescription,
miro iofort 2inoerung bon oem ldred-
liden brennenoen SUDDEN bringen uno
Sic 9ol1t 10 meih uno geiltm lallen
mie sic etnes ai110es.
8enn SIR es nod nidt perlrdt
llabt, fauft bellte nod lpenigitens cine
50 Gents 6laide. @lr perIifern gud
icfortige 2inoerung. 9. s. Garter,
ct. Glouo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

&ismard.-gt Iafota ipel1=
0ete I'M SATIRE 1909 fir Ste oHentll=
d1en Str1leu S5,OO0,O0O. St)l1le'1
eub es $500, 2ebrer 300, W>.tb
-ses Stuleigentbunr5 $I,550,O00,
0dn0ereieu fir 0ffentlid,e Shul5pe=
&c i'm @erth Don $50,OO0,O 600, mirf-
lid7er Mertb alien Shulelgent6iuns
$780, OO, 900. 9toro=3atpta bat
5t2 Stautstolrier 1ro 10 Natlpnal=
fallfen, GO.115 Narlllen, u1:ter Sui
tl1r 12,3iS,45U Nder. Nerner bat
9~torooofoto 800 e;}itul,Ner, 913 Eolr-
OFFICES, 5000 Meilcn GlIcnbahnmcge
lnto SO Nchlellnlren.
Si6Dafptn.
~ alert 0 10 II. = MiatFem VI
mouo, eilt Nrteitcr, fon1 lin, l11o :.
ltiuer, Gin &ol1olrngsreiIel1oer u1o
Grocer Sutton, Gin @ptelclerf, lp1roel1
= heoenflit1 perfect til eIneln Nel1cr III
Miuom Sufes. 2. =. ourh Su5 Gas
1iieouet Notel ltno slpel BeId)uftsb1ll=
Ter s~erit0rt murseu. Mcbrere NnOere
ul1rSe11 leidlt perleet. Ser Sad'ha=
len telul,ft iih ol1f $4,000.
Sipur Nalls. = Ser frllbcr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
81 ,RorDaeru,1 aaensertaa, ots s.. EeIebsr, 1910.

men. Sic nriade oes 5diffsungliids
lit nod nldt mufgetlart uno, lpenn
Die uMataafa" Sic Mannibaft Oes
untergegange1,en Gampfers nidt in
Detroit on oas 2ano lest, meroen oie
gin5elbeiten oes ungliids crit befannt
meroen, metr oas 5hiff in Glepe-
lano %anlangt. Ger 8erluit miro lib
mabrldeinlid o1f iiber $4,000 be-
l%nufen. Iie bieiigen 9eamten Ser
~Mem Dorf Steamibip Company" lino
bis jcst nod obne 9sadridten. Die
vNem Dort" ltano unter Sem &onl-
manoo o &apt. %. 9l1mpbrep, Ell
mem Seen1anl1 bon langjdbriger Ct
fabrung. 9ie uNem Sort" mar Elm
Sol5idiif, oos I'M Sabre 1879 er6aut
mar