davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
CONTEST OVER WILL OF
LATE GEORGE S. MYERS

-
San Bernardlno, Cal. Nov. IA con-
test Of the will of the late George s.
Myers, ST. Louis tobacco merchant
and millionaire, who died last month
at Rcdlands, was begun yesterday in the
superior court by his three daughters.
Mrs. George Myers Coppell. Mrs. Mary
Myers Cravens and Mrs. Robert Myers
Babcock. They allege that their ia
Their was OF unsound mind when the
will was executed at Redlands, April TO-
this year.
Under the will. the estate Is left in
trust. the total income to be divided
equally among his three daughters and
his grandson. George NJ. Church. aged
10. OF New York. When one heir dies
his or her share Is to be divided among
the others until finally the income Will
go to the last of the four, The personal
property Is valued at s3.oO0.0oo having
an annual income of $4,000. The in
come from the real property Is placed
at 100000 yearly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
BEANS AT FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS A BARREL

New York, Nov. 2i.-The highest price
on record for beans-sl5.0o0 for 30 bar
rcls-has just been paid BY New York
bonding company. They We're neither
charity beans nor prize beans, just
plain. ordinary beans OF the favorite
Boston variety. The bonding company
sent its check for the beans to Z. s.
Commissioner Shields OF tho federal
court who applied 1t in satisfaction Of
the forfeited ball OF j. F. Ehrgott for
mcriy a bean dealer In the wholesale
district. In 1902 Ehrsott was Indicted
on the charge of having struggled so
barrels OF beans into tho United States
from Canada The duty on the SNUG
Eled beans was $3.50.
.Arraigned in tho u. S. circuit court
Ehrgott was held in $4,000 bail for trial.
He put up $4,000 in cash with the bonA
company and then left the country. He
has never come back and his bond WAS
recently declared forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24

was outspoken against the discrimina-
ton made against national banks In
state assessments, as compared with
other forms of property.
z. c. NJ. rs total taxes this year
jump to s34.45o. Both Supt. Weber
and Urea surer Carlson expressed them
selves emphatically on the gravity of
the situation.
The Walker Bros. Dry Good company
pays total taxes. including those of the
Walker estate. and personal taxes, of
upwards of $4,000. Their view Is that
city valua tons must be proportionately
higher than state and county taxes. for
II while anyway, as the city is growing,
proportionately faster than San Fran
cisco. and necessary public improve
ments, the schools. police and fire de-
partments must be maintained.
The Keith O'Brien company reports a
heavy increase Of taxation, which IS
anything but agreeable. While uncer-
tain as to what the proposed confer
ence could accomplish, they We're ready
to welcome any means of relief.
AT lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany the increase in the taxes Is very
heavy. Cashier Beebe cited the case Of
ono lady derositor OF the bank who re-
savings she had on deposit. She was
promptly taxed 4.6 per cent on the total
sum, or $40 per cent more than she re-
ceved from the bank us interest.
With regard to a meeting on the tax
question. John X. Hardy. private secre-
tary OF the governor, speaking for Gov.
Spry. said that 1t would be n good
thing He said that Gov. Spry on n
number Of occasions has clearly out
lined his position In the matter. The
governor also believes that the as
sessed valuation of all property should
be approximately its cash value, and
that the tax levy will then automatic
ally be lowered. Mayor Bransford was
interviewed, but was very busy and
promised statement of his views
later.
Commissioners Walter Burton and ].
r. MURDOCH. when asked about the ad-
visibility of such meeting, said that
good would undoubtedly result. Com
missioner Burton also urges that prop
erty should be assessed at It's actual
cash value. and by so doing claims the
same amount of taxes as are now re-
ceived could be obtained n much lower
rate of tax levy.
Commissioner Murdoch gave II as his
opinion that the stase board OF equal
ization should have more power than
1t now has. County assessors are too
much of q law unto themselves. he de-
clarcd, and there Is no getting away
from an arbitrary assessment by them.
Legislative action should be taken
looking to the enactment of laws that
will adjust satisfactorily the tax aues-
ton. Because OF varying methods of
assessment. he said. some counties, and
especially Salt Lake county, pay more
proportionatcly of the state taxes than
other counties, He thought that prop
erty should bc assessed more nearly to
its cash valuation and the rate low
cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24

Ciutlad Poriirlo Dlaz. Mexico. Nov.
et.-Thc Mexican government hns or
lcrcd the coniiscatiOn OF all of the
property of francisco I. Mntlcro. lead
or OF the rcrolutionIsts. Mntlcro has has
large landed interests In northern
Mexico and owns valuable property In
The city OF Monterey.
But even If the revolutionary move
mcnt should fnil and Mndcro lose all
of his property in Mexico. lie would
not be Il poor man. 1t is known that
liz Inns investments III New York ana
his holdings of continental securities
,rc suId to be very lnr"c. according
m rc,,orts reaching here today through
Government sources the DinG forces
nrc now in complete control OF all OF
northern Mexico except pcrhans small
sections of Coahulla and chihuahua.
washington, Nov 24.-"Order has
been rc-cstablished in all the republic
with the exception of the district Oh
Guerrero in chihuahua. where q rae
tion of about 200 men are not yet COM
pletely reduced"
The foregoing is the text of tele-
gram dated Nov. %, received today
from Enrique Crcel. the Mexican min
lister Of foreign affairs by AMBASSADOR
dc In Rarra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
GOVERNMENT NOW HAS
REVOLUTION UNDER CONTROL

Laredo, Tex. Nov. 24.--The revolution
against the government OF Mexico
seems we'll In hand at all points along
the border but new ramiticattons OF the
revolutionary party are coming TO iighl
daily and the fact that they have been
purchasing arms and ammunition FOR
some time Is gradually being brought
to light.
A body of revolutionists has been
encampcd 20 miles east of Laredo AT u
,,,,t on the Texas Mexican railway,
named Torrecillas. These men pur-
chased 10 horses In that vicinity ana
have since left, going In southeris
direction. =
Gordon OF United States troops Is
m the lookout for any body OF men at
tempting to violate the neutrahtS lG"s.
a detachment of United states tloop,,'
is at present watching the stua.lol a.. ".
N,,nera and viii apprehcnd any ooos
NJ men discovered In the vicinity anu
The district attorney will proceed 10
prosecute them. ~. nil.
Cen Jiilareal, commander of the mil
Itn,y forces along the border extenains
rom Matamoras to Colombia was aues.
t;oned today regarding repor. ..ae
men were being conscripted Tor seraiI =,
in the Mexican army. He uneauivoc't ny
denied the report and stated that me ne
Mexican army was amply s't .ha; N; IN
IONS with any situation and that IN
s ,pa event Of n really serious situation
nr,senting itself there would be no
1earth Of volunteers for federal sefS-
ice. n,,.,o. denrecate
the fact that the tourist traLlc nus
greatly decreased in the last ~ Gays,
They make the statement that tn",I
Is absolutely nothing to DC leateu, n, -
that under NIL circumstances .Hn.
iivcs and property will be protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
CONTROL
MEXICAN NORTHWESTERN

El Paso, Nov. 9t.--Thc Insurgents are
stil In control of the Mexico North
western railroad running from Chlhua-
hun tn MADEIRA, and trains are only al
loved TO run Mt their pleasure. The
genera, manager has been notified that
both. passenger and freight trains may
run for commercial purposes but that
IL an attempt Is made to carry as many
rs n single soldier over the line. the
train Will be blown from the rails, The
Insurgents are still mcnncing CHI
huahua. and further attacks may be
made at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
TOWN or PAHRAL rs
UNDEl, MARTlAh LAW

I'll Paso, TEX, Nov. e. Fully 1000
soldiers were sent into Farrnl yesterday
by the government and the town Is
under strict military rula. This Is due
70 tho fear that tho Insurgents will
try to capture the rich mines there. At
$40 am. no disturbances are reported
In tho interior,
The federal forces nt Pprrnl fear that
they will4rot be able to hold the town
against an attack by insnrrectionists
md nrc calling for reinforccmcnts. A
detachment OF cavalry has been ordered
10 the scene with orders to attack and
l,ltslodgc the Insurgents nom their
stronghold In il mountain near tho city.
IT IA expected thnt n battle Will take
place carly today with the Issue un-
certain. as the rebels arc gathering
strength and resources. II Is de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
MADERO'S PROPERTY
ORDERED CONFISCATED

Mexico Is After Rebel Leade Revolutionary Movement
Fails He Will Not be a Poor Man by Any Means-Rev-
olution Well in Hand-U.s S. Troops Lookout for
Any Body of Men Trying to Violate Neutrality Laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24

THOSE RESPONSIBLE.
Two beautiful bronze tablets in the
entrance give the names of the board
K OF governors and officers of tho club in
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Salt as a Medicine.

| have in the past seven or eight
years found the advantage OF putting
a little salt in all the water | drink.
also put little salt, with sugar and
milk, in every cup of tea, coffee or
cocoa ] use.
l have been a resident in the tropics
for over 40 years, and except for a
sprained ankle have not had occasion
to call n a doctor or to take any med
icine IN the last 80 years. l believe
every ones health in the tropics
would he very much better if he used
more salt. l find the benefit of drink
ing tumbler of cold water with a
little salt in every morning OH rising
at about o'clock, before my bath
or cup uf cocoa, which l usually take
between $50 and 6.
II people could be induced to try
the easg and cheap method of taking
a little :Ommon salt with the water
they drink they would In the general
ity of cases tnd that they would sell
dom require other medicine.-F. n.
Burn In fihsnber's Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26


IT Is the sum of two and two,
own hill will roll the roundest ball,
I'd all things will come back to you
That is, If they come back at all.
The stars are shining in the night,
The rain is generally wet,
If we'd remember all we might
There'd be some things we'd not forget
The cloudless sky by day is blue,
To walk. a child must learn to crawl
And all things will come back to you;
That is. If they come back at all.
A tree has leaves upon each bough,
The grass grows best upon the ground.
No horns are on the muley COW,
Deaf people cannot hear sound
But more than that | hold 1t true
md prophet-like the word / bawl:
All things some day come back to YOU -
That is. if they come back at all.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

explaining why he didn't.
Backsliders always select the most
crowded tobogganning places.
Eli Timms has named his children
after characters in hest selling nov
els. He says by the time they grow
up their namesakes will be forgotten
and they will never have to apologize
Cor the poor judgment of their pa
rents.
Between the natural curiosity of
some people and the natural desire
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
TIE BEGINNING of a Past.

"Tha teauty about our candidate is
that he has no doubtful past?"
Then Why" said Senator Sorghum
feelngly should he insist on enter
ing New York politics and starting
one g'-Washington Star.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

]. M. Patton after a visit to
the coast has again resumed hi,
position as day engineer at tn,
round house. J. Kost who has
be n temporarily occupy NJ thai
post has returned to firing Oh
the road.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

w. G Kelly who has been pain
fully i'll with rheumatism for
some weeks left for Elsinore Hot
Springs Sunday accompanied by
ice McMahOn.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Engineer A. M. Dawson wht
has been on water run between
Williams and Angel returned t.
work Tuesday allowing engineer
Ms Roberts to return to Los
Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Sneakinu of Justice.

Anyway" remarked the moralizer,
Justice is bind"
Yes" rejoined the demoralizer,
but not so much so as the deluded
tan who goes to law with the idea
hat ne Is sure to 81 j:@Jce."
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hink left
Saturday for visit in Los Ang
eles.
MUCH VIRTUE
In NTHAT IF"

("And whatever you
do, do that thing
which is right.
For In truth 1t all
comes back to us II
it comes back at
all. John D. Rock
efeller.)
l hold 1t true with
him who sings
On this clear harp
in dulcet tones
That getting out and
doing things
Is much the same
as m a X ! n g
loans.
" hat though the
rim c ! p al be
due?
Upon whatever day
1t fall
Know that 1t will
come back TO
you
That Is, II 1t come
back at all.
Tis pleasant thus to
sit and think
Without an effort
of the brain,
o have ones fan
cies chime and
clink
Like little links
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Engineer w. L. Morrison lef
for Los Angeles Tuesday on in
formation that Mrs. Morrison
is seriously Ill at the Santa Fe
hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
OLDNIAN (1lDDLfs
y OBSERVES.

It is hard to un-
lerstand why one
may brag of his
faults but must
hold silence over
his virtues.
The man who is
always making
mistakes fl n d S
that half his time
is taken explain
ing why he did,
and the other half
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Dispatcher Hardy who has
heen located here for the past
t NO months has returned to Los
Angeles to resume service will
the Southern Pacific.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

w. M. Mutter of Los Angeles
assigned to the new
i II pt assistant timekeepei
in the local railroad office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

there's anything I should wink about
I'll wink about it.
{ there's anything I should think about
I'll think about it.
Il live to-day, though, not tomorrow;
u share my joys and not my sorrow;
Il walk my way, or smooth or muddy,
~ own approval / will study
know I can't please everybody.
That's mel
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

The derailment of three cars OF
freight train at Challel der tie
up the main line for three hours
Fri 'aV morning
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Once in a while there's a man who
says That's so" TO everything you
say.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
|In5NTlNE.

there's anything
TO be gaad about
I'm glad about it.
# there's any ming
to be sad about
I'm sad about il.
I'm either one tbing
or the other;
[ don't think ev-
cry mans ml
brother,
Nor that I'm boun(
with some one
fettcr,
Nor that the worlG
is worse or bette.
When I am creditor
or debtor
That's me!
r. there's anything
] must sigh ahou
I'll sigh about it.
+ there's anything
l must cry about
I'll cry about it.
don't go half-and-
half with trouble
and thus make ev
cry fretting dou-
BILE;
No optimism can de
ceiVe me,
No pessim;stic view
shall grievc me
[ don't care whethe-
you believe me-
That's me!
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Engineer G G. Haslett returned
from Kansas City Monday and
resumed service on h e thirt
district.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days:8 am. to $50 pm
Sundays: IL m. to p. m
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Operator G. N Williams ant
wife returned from Elslnore Hol
Springs and other coast points.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Additional Locals

W. Borman ofClear Creek spent
Sunday III town.
VI J. icCarthv left for San
+ M q uesd ~.
rrn~lreper Shepards IN return
t f, mt ,as Wednesday.
Brakeman George Clemen
went to Albuquerque Monday.
E. p Howell, cattleman OF
Navajo, was registered here Fri
day
7. A Root of the Occidenta
l. f Ins Go. was in town Thurs
1a
* ~ PIE eli 81 o
M" ii, sunshine, was here Sa'
uiIaA
f i Cla " Who has Ice
VISITING Los Angeles has return,
{ =. d, - w NJ hlrrels
in'u - 3,
Operator Paulv returned from
three weeks visit with his fulk
at Los Angeles.
Dispatcher ]. {. n 'sh has he.
on t'r sick is du n fe.,
week with ntul al ga.
w II Bu age. accumpnni
hy ms son III aw Or Klein | t
for Los Angeles Wednesday
Operator G. N Williams ant
wife returned from Els1nore Hol
Springs and other coast points.
Engineer G. G. Haslett returned
from Kansas CITY Monday and
resumed service N h e thito
district.
The derailment of three cars OF
a freight train at Challe der tie
up the main line for three hours
Fri 'av morning
w. NJ Mutter of Los Angeles
assigned to the new
aI IT assistant timekeepel
in the local rairoad office.
w. G Kelly who has been pain
fully i'll with rheumatism for
some weeks left for Elsinore Hot
Springs Sunday accompanied by
Ioe Nc cMahon.
Dispatcher Hardy who has
heen located here for the past
two months has returned to Los
Angeles to resume service will
the Southern Pacific.
Engineer w. L. Morrison lef
for Los Angeles Tuesday on in
formation that Mrs. Morrison
is seriously i'll at the Santa Fe
hospital.
Engineer A. NJ Dawson who
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

w II Bu'l age. accumpnni
Ivy ms sonIn aw Dr. Klein / t
for Los Angeles Wednesday
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

P. D. SPRANKLE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office: Booth Block
HOURS:
9 to II a. m. l to 3 p. m
Z to 9 p. m.
phone 13A Winslow, Ariz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Sem uufgefunoen. = SSn 8ietig=
+ e nj brannte sic beim 8abnbofe &C.
legene Selfabrif bon 3iegler un6 Or.
Gent ab. = Ser BET bem 8ran6e int
Sreu0ler'i@en Mnmeien in s e / T.
II perungliidte 5euermebrmatut
Ser Sei5 lit geitorben.- gu 8 II f
e a.. q. mur0e 56IBentpirtb Sob.
giibrle bon 8 0ppingen als 2ei=
6e aus 0em Nefar geldn6et. - SSn
ser Slngbaus'iden 6abrif tn
S6ramberg ~itiir5te Ser Mrbeiter
emanuel Springmann bonn @eruit
un0 erlag einem S6aoelbru6. = SSn
MaIen lit ser ebemalige 6abrif6i<
rector un6 @emein0erutb Carl Gig
mun6 @berbon g%eitorben. = SSn
8ibera6 a. 81. feierte Sic &ripa-
there Srau Mannette &iibel, geb. 9ou-
%riiieal, sic dlteite @reiiin ser Sta6t,
ibren SO. @eburtstag. = &odm. &r.
6ran5 e.. &iet &rofeiior am @pmna-
iium bon gbingen un6 ebemali-
ger &onpictSporiteber, 1T I'M Sitter
bon So Sabren g%eitorben.,
9annuncr.
SSn Sem Dorfe @u6erban0=
BEL Sta6e bra9en 3 &na<
ben bon 6 Bis 8 Sabren 6urd 6as gis
zines tiefen @rabens uno ertranfen.
Durd cine berabitiir5en6e Sange=
lampe gerietb in @ameln Sic &ii=
DIE 6es Observation-Disclosures Nieben
in 8rono. Die 9iabr. Eo6ter Mie-
bens uno sic To6ter 6es Steuer0ie-
ners &iel entfamen nit geringfiigi-
gen 8ran6mun6en aber sic 6rei an6e=
rem &inoer MieBens pur0en 10 i@tper
%perbrannt ooB Elm 1iabriges &in6 uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
GO
g Mms Der alten @etmatb. g
SO @@@@@@@@@@@@
@effalen.

Sic eleftrii6e strabenbabn S er-
lobn- 8eittg=Semer lit iomeit pou-
enoet, 6aB man beitimmt anf oeren
Gr0Hnung in 2 Biz 3 Monaten re6nen
fann. IS bleibt Damn MIR nod Die
strede Biz na9 5un6mig meiter=
5ufiibren, um audi 6aS Sutherland
mebr gu eri@lieBen. = Das gauge
@ut 6es 2anomirtbes S6ulte in Il f.
lenbru9 fiel einem 8ranoe gum
Spfer. = Ser 2ageriduppen Ser
8uummoaipinnerei u&otbe @r6e" in
@o9oIt brannte init einem S@a=
SEN bon - @iuion Marf nieoer. =
2ofomotipbei5er 81. 2iinitrotb mur6e
inn &angirbabnbof in Dortmnno
tootlt6 i%iberfabren. = @ol6ene &o6=
5eit feierten Sic @belel1te @ilb. Gin
nema1111 in IS e It ernfotten. =
Sic @eiibung 6es SattlerS Shifting
in Drtbnrgi lit abgebrannt. - SSn
6 II II m mur0e Ser sobn 0eS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

2anomirtbes &agener beim 5tiir5en
zines gefdlten 8aumes eri@lagen. =
Ser 56loiier &arl @ottmann BON
@aspe iprang Don einem in pouer
6abrt befinoli6en 3uge un6 erlag Ell
lem S9d6elbrud. = Ser &aufmann
20tters bon &emer berungliidte
BEL elmer Dur9brennerei to6tli6. -
@roBfeuer 5erit0rte Sic 9@ubfabrif
BON 5auerlqn0er in nj gang
li6: = Go6tgefabren mur6e Ser 81
iabrige Sobn 6es &oblenban0lers
&0roers aus &emmingbau n,
inoem er unter sic &doer ieines $50
gems gerietb. - Die @ittme 8ene-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Elm 7iabriger @nabe mabreno ser
Nadt itarben uno Elm 13iabrigeS
Mao6en Sem Sooe nabe lit. Sic 81
tern maren berreiit. Cine ISOLDE por=
fer erlitten auf 6ieielbe @eile 2 &in=
Ser ser Mrbeiterfamilie Morfemeper
|i9pere 8ran6pun0en, oenen 6as flein=
ite balls nadber erlag. - SSn @-ol-
tenien feierte ser 30iabrige 8ele-
grapbenouneber &abn nit ser So9ter
zines @ntSbeiibers Sod5eit. 9ea9 ser
5eier 5eigte ser iunge @bemann iei=
nem iugenoli@en 5@mager einen @e-
polper. Dabei entlu6 iid Elm 59uB,
uno sic &ugel traf Sen iungen 8a1=
erniobn to6tIi9.. Mls @abn iab, mas
er angert6tet batte, erbdngte er ii9.
6lbenbnrg.
Ser 2amotagSabgeoromete @riep
Centrum aus &amIobi lit geitor-
ben. - SSn 2obningen itarb Ser
@err Hfarrer 8ernbaro 8eder. gr
mar am 2. Sea. 1948 in @iloesbau-
len geboren, am 81. Seq. 1872 ge=
meibt un6 ant 81. Sept. 1892 gum
Bfarrer bon 2oningen ernannt mor=
sen. = Sn 2in6ern brannte 5as
bon oem 5leii6idauer @rote bemobn=
tie @aus 6es 8iebbdnolers @einri9
MoQer %politan6ig nieoer.
8aoeu.
Sn. MItmatt brannte Sic fleine
S@mur5pal0er Mobelfabrif ab. Be-
iiber 8artbels mnroe nnter 8eroadt
ser @ran6itiftung perbaftet. - SSn
&arIsrubei tarb i'm Sitter bon SO
Sabren Senotsprdit6ent a.. 9. @eb.
&atb. 6rie6r. &arl Wiiner. = Sele-
grapbeniefretdr &rann in Srei-
burg feierte iein 5Oidbr. Dienitiu=
bildum. = Sn 2anoesbanien
feierten Sic gbeleute Stepb. Morgen=
itern @ol6ene @od5eit. - Ser 66
Sabre alte nbrmader Sob. @aub aus
&appel mur0e un1peit oes itaotil6en
S61adtbofes gu M@ern to6t al1f-
gefun6en. St 6iirfte in ser 9unfelbeit
ms @aiier geratben uno ertrunfen
iein. = 9as Mntpeien oes S%agoaufie-
bers Mnt. Grimm in D0rIinbab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Ntnaor eehroben
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS RIA
@mrttember9.

Ole 6ur9 Sen 500 6eS Oceans,
&ralat S9nei6er, in 5tuttgart
freigemor6ene. Sta6tpfarreiiteue gu
ct. Maria lit 6em felt Is Sarben an
Ser 0ortigen gberbar0sfir6e tbatigen
&aplan 8eutele iibertragen mor6en.-
S@ultbeiB Dan5er, ser felt 33 Sabren
ser @emein6e g nrgbergo oritano,
miro am 1. Mprtl bonn Mmte 5l1riid-
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