davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
$4,000 F|LLY TO
START AT P|MUCO
Bashti Is to Try for Matron
Before Departing for
England.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Bashti.
the Adam filly. for which Harry Payne
| Whitney paid $4,000 at the Newcastle
stables sale at Saratoga the other day,
will remain in this country for the end
of the season. Thomas Welsh. the man
VINO broke Bashti for the Newcastle
stable. and is now handling her for Mr..
Whitney, has received word from the
master of Brookdale that he desires the
filly to start in the Matron. Mr.. Welsh,
who will take a trip abroad in the au-
tump after the wind-up of the Pimlico
meeting, will convey Bashti. across the
Atlantic and deliver her to Andrew Jack
son Joyner at Ballaton Lodge, Newman
ket Mr.. Joyner will train the mare for
the Oaks. her first ehgagemnt in Eng
land next season.
William P. Burch, who is just down
from Saratoga, brings word that Mr..
Welsh will remain at the springs for a
lightfully cool at Saratoga, and Bashti
is doing so we'll Welsh is willing to let
we'll enough alone. There are frequent
hot spells of the most facilitating kind
in these part. in September, and hot
weather is always bad for FLIES.
Bashti is noe the only MatrOn candi-
date Mr. Welsh has under his care at
Saratoga. He is training the flly Zillah
and the colt Mutineer for the West
chester Associations valuable produce
race. Zillah. daughter of Adam or
Handspring, is owned by Ogden Bishop,
and Mutineer, son of Watercress and
Privateer. is the property of the New
castle stable. Zillah Is not q quick be-
ginner, but she is filly of considerable
speed and class, and she Is improving all
the while. Mutineer was the only colt
the Newcastle stable bought in at the
sale at the springs.
The son OF Watercress and Privateer
showed high speed when Welsh broke
MIN last fall, and he has worked cleverly
at times this year. He Is a robust colt
and limb. and 1t will be most surprising
if he does not make a frst-class race
horse. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
: FUNNY MIX-UP.
For Solid Ivory, Read This Little
Story.

In commenting on Saturdays pas
time at Cleveland. Henry p. Edwards,
sporting editor Of the Plain Dealer.
says:
The really big hit Of the game. how
ever, was the combined ivory exhibit
ton of members of both teams and
the jumps in the fifth inning. At that
moment, Turner was on Cor rather
near third, with two men out. Lajoie
hit a fly to Mcintyre, which was
gracefully caught, retiring the side.
Turner however. believed that only
two were out, and tried to turn Larry 8
drive into sacrifice fly by scoring
from third.
Not deigning to return to third. he
stole about ten feet and sprinted Tor
the plate. Mcintyre fell into the trap
and slammed the ball home with all
his energy. 1t was too late, however.
and about that time Third Baseman
Moriarty yelled to Catcher Schmidt to
throw to the third station inasmuch
as Turner had neglected to tarry there
until Mcintyre had Lajoie's ny safely
in his digits. Schmidt did as directed.
and Umpire Egan promptly carried out
his portion Of the program by serious
ly waving Turner out, thus making
four outs that inning. 1t was really
funny There are times that one
player will forget how many men are
out, but when an entire team and the
umpire loses track 1t surely Is deserv-
ing of some extra comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
CHICAGO PRINTERS
CAN HIT THE BALL
Hammer Twenty Runs Over
the Rubber While Pittsburg
Make Six.

Hitting and playing with the style of
the Chicago. Cubs. the Chicago Printers
team yesterday afternoon at American
League Park in the contest against the
Pittsburg Printers team, batted 20 runs
across the rubber TO for the Smoky
City aggregation
The Pirate printers were outcIa ssed
from the start and after the second in
ming never had a show-in. Eighteen hits
were recorded by the Windy City tribe,
while they had five misplays. Fourteen
errors went down in the box score against
the Pittsburg team. Grindell in right
field and Stewart at the receiving end of
the battery being the only ones who did
not get into the comedy of errors.
Grinden possibly saved his reputation in
that he did not have chance to make a
misplay.
Richter, who started the box work for
the Chicago boys, worked five innings, in
which time but one hit was recorded
against him. As his teammates had bat
ted enough runs across the rubber to
win. he was pulled out for use in one OF
the other games. Lynch. who succeeded
him. got away to bad start but later
steadSed down and pitched good ball.
Hughes for Pittsburg did not perform
hafr 30 DAILY as the box score figures
would indicate, many of the eighteen
safeties charged against him being flies
that were misjudged by the outfielders
or felded in such q manner that they
had to be scored as hits. Then too, his
teammates piled up a total of eleven mis-
cues, and he made two himself.
A double-header had been scheduled
but after the Boston and New York
teams had hooked up for three innings
with each having scored a rup play was
stopped because of darkness
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
BRIDE OF MILLIONAIRE.
Mrs. Crofut, Proprietress of Oxford
Inn, Takes on a Partner.

NEW HAVEN; Conn. September IA
New Haven society was surprised yester-
day when it was announced that Charles
A. Lewis. a millionaire of Southbury. and
Mrs. Harriet Hine Crofut, proprietress of
the Oxford Inn. had made trip to New
Haven and been married.
The bridegroom has large business in
terests in Torrington. The couple drove
up to city hall just before the office &c
the registrar of vital statistics closed.
They were in Mr.. Lewis automobile, &C.
cOmpanied only by a chauffeur.
Mr.. Lewis enjoys an income estimated
at $:,O.OO0 year. Mrs. Crofut has sue.
cessfuIly conducted Oxford Inn for sev-
eraI years, but will now resign it to other
hands
They went to the'home of the Rev. Clair
F. Luther at Westville and were married.
Both have been divorced from former part
ners Mrs. Crofut's first husband was
George f Crofut. who conducted a hotel
at Savin Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
REACHES FINAL FOR
W0MEN'S TENNIS TITLE
Miss Esther Smith Makes Best
Advance in New Jersey
Championship Tourney.

MORRISTOWN, n. j., September A.
While the man racqdet wielders who
started their tournament for the New
Jersey state lawn tennis championship
Monday were still contesting their second
playing their opening matches yesterday,
reached the final round of their competi-
ton on the Morristown Field Club courts.
This was due, not to any great rapidity
in deciding their matches, but to the fact
that only seven woman entrants were
on hand to start the tournament. 49,
The greatest advance toward the wom-
ems title was made by Miss Esther Smith.
who now has only one more match to win
to play in the challenge round against
Miss Marie Wagner, the present cham
pion. Miss Smith won both of her matches
in straight sets, defeating Mrs. Allan
Church without the loss of a single game
and eliminating Miss Ina kessel. 81.
Ga. Miss Smith played a fast all-around
game, scoring most of her points by
cleverly placing her drives in the far
corners of her opponents court.
William A. Larned. the national cham
pion, sent in his entry for the doubles
championship, which starts today. He is
to be paired with c. r. Watson, Jr.
The summaries:
New Jersey state championship-Me singles
First round-Allan Fox defeated X. A. Holden.
jr.. by default: Second round-H. II. Mollenhauer
defeated d. NJ. MOffatt, by default; X. VI. Phil
lips defeated NJ. Hyde, 3-6. So. 90; Il. =.
Bennett defeated r. NJ. Day. Sd. e., 6-3: Z.
F. Watson. jr.. defeated l.. d. Woodbury., 81.
round-H II. Mollenhauer defeated g. :. Groes.
beck. 6-3, 4-6. 63; Is. NJ. Phillips defeated
l.. D. Condit 6-3 Go; X. L. Bennett defeated
". Ii. Baldwin, 50. g.; q. c. Thomas, jr..
defeated .. II. Hinck. 6-3. 81; {. +. Watson.
IT., vs.. ]. II. Montgomery, 6-l. ID. unfinished.
New Jersey state championship WOmens sin.
gles-First round-Miss f: e. Bunce defeated
ermann defeated Miss Marjorie PiersOp. g..
s-2 Miss Esther smith defeated Mrs alan Allan
Smith defea ted Miss Ina kissel. 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK CAN'T WIN?
Stallings Asserts Giants Lose Pres
tige Either Way,

BOSTON. Mass, September 4.-Man-
ager Stallings of the Highlanders says
that. the Giants are bound to lose pres
tige no matter whether they play the
post-seaso series with the Highlanders
or not.
eff we play the Giants it's a to shot
that we'll win." said Stallings yesterday
morning. And if McGraw refuses to
allow his team to play us it will be
virtual victory for us, as 1t will show
that the Giants are afraid to meet u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

\. Taft is keenly interested in the play
of the dashing young westerners. three
of whom survived the first round at
match play.
The luck. or i'll luck. of the draw prob
ably never before brought sectional play
ers against one another to such an extent
as did the draw for this championship.
Seckel and Sawyer, Chick Evans and
r. Hunter. all four Chicago players. met
at the outset of the match play and, OF
course two of the westerners had to be
eliminated by their fellows.
Fred Herreshoff, the crack Metropoli-
tan player, has a large following. who
think that his playing yesterday. If sus-
tanned, will bring him through the final
winner There is no doubt of the fact
that no amateur in years has crowded
such high-class. golf>into fifty-four holes
of play as has Herreshoff since the tour
nament began. His medal score in the
first round at match play would have
happening at the ninth hole. over which
Mr.. Herreshoff had no control, but which
cost him one stroke penalty under the
rules. While addressing the ball on the
putting green the ball moved fraction
of an inch before his club touched or was
intended to touch it. His partner. j. F..
Stanley, jr.. did not see the happening,
but Mr. Herreshoff did and told his part
ner that he had lost stroke.
Gardner a Good Loser.
Robert A. Gardner. former national
champion. apparently was not greatly dis
turbed at his abrupt departure from the
tournament. It's all in the game re-
marked Mr.. Gardner. philosophically,
land it only makes for the game of golf
There is perhaps less knowing what is
going to happen playing golf than in
any other sport. Nothing Is sure, not
even, six-inch putt"
Mr.. Gardner said that he was i'm
pressed by the formidability OF the play
ers who qualified, and the only regret he
We're obliged to come together SO early
in the tournament Mr.. Gardner intends
to play in the intercollegiate team and
individual golf championship. which will
be played next week at the Essex Country
Club in Manchester, Mass 1t was singu-
lar that but one match of the sixteen In
the first round was won by the score of
up. This score was the result of the
contest between John G. Anderson, former
Ward of New York. Mr.. Ward at the
eighth hole had lead Of up and ap-
parently had the match well in hand
when Anderson In a burst Of wonderful
pla lying for four successive holes brought
it to even terms To the home green
Anderson held a lead of 1 up. There an
overapproach cost Ward the match He
had a splendid opportunity to halve the
hole, but failed to rise to the occasion.
qualification was:
Out-,-3-.S3-3-3-
In-2-3-3-3-4-;'-2-
(TOday's play will be found elsewhere
I'm The Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
NO REMNANT IN THIS LEAGUE.
Two Clubs Which Could Decide
Arkansas Flag Refuse to Meet.

MEMPHIS. September H.-All efforts to
settle the rightful winner of the Arkan-
sas League pennant failed yesterday
when President Bertig tried unsuccessful
ly to bring Paragould and Caruthersville
together to play on a deciding game
day between players and spectators at
Blytheviile
.The pennant will not be awarded to
any ONE says Bertig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

CHICAGO. September 14.-Lightweight
Champion AID Wolgast and Packey Nc
FarIand of Chicago will meet at Mil
waukee in a ten-round no-decision affair
October 6. The final steps for the match
were taken Monday, when the princi-
pals signed articles with the representa-
tive of the Star Athletic Club Of Milwau-
kee. the organization which proposes to
stage the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
WALSH ESTATE, Sc, 100000.
Colorado Millionaire's Wealth Had
Been Estimated at 100000, 900.

DENVER, September little estate Of
Thomas F. Walsh, which had been esti-
mated as high as S1O0.O0O,OO0 is worth
only $6. 800, 900. according to the inventory
led by s. A. Osborn, representing the es-
tate.
OF this valuation 100000 is Colorado
property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Sermon for the Maps.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September a.
Rev. W. W. BASTARD. pastor of the Eu-
cid Avenue Baptist Church. known as
John D. Rockefeller's church. is to preach
to the members of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team next Sunday on the
subject: 1.-The Base Ball Field: Picture
of Life
Or. Bustard was captain and pitcher
of the Brown University team for three
wears, and pitched for the Boston Ma
tionals one season twelve years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Chester F. Wickwire's Death.

CORTLAND. NJ y, September IA
Chester F.. Wickwire, president of
wickwire Brothers, wire drawing and
wire weaving concern. died here today
from apoplexy. He was sixty-seven
years old Monday. He recently gave
one-hundred-thousand- hospital
to Cortland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
143d Company Wins.

The 143d Company of Fort Washing
ton. Nd, defeated the medical depart
ment of Fort Monroe In a we'll played
game by the score of to 1. This is the
second game of nineteen lost by the
medical department. The features of the
game were the pitching of Storms and
catching of Wheeler for the winners. The
score:
! ADD Co. - 90 0 o o O 6 o.
Medical Dept. o D D o Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

The large colonial mansion owned by
A. Moore near Berryville, Va, and occu-
pied by w. X. Bonham burned down Mon
! day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. wife of Nathau
Brown, a prominent citizen of Lincoln.
Loudoun county. Va. died Friday from
general debility, aged sixty. years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Special Dispatch to The Star.
THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE,
Mass, September LIT develops half
way in the amateur championship Of the
United States Golf Association that
Washington has some representation in
the biggest, busiest and best meeting of
amateur players ever held in this coun-
try Walter r. Tuckerman, a member
of the Chevy Chase Club, but entered
from the Stockbridge Golf Club. in the
western part of Massachusetts. informed
some of his friends last night that when
he sent his entry for the meeting he
was somewhat in doubt as to what club
he would enter from. How many golf
clubs do you belong to-" asked friend
"Oh, several" was tie reply, but the
club | had in mind other than Stock
bridge was Chevy Chase was the re-
Spouse.
Mr.. TucHerman was Influenced in reach.
ing his decision as to Stockbridge largely
because he has a low rating in the
Massachusetts Golf Association, which
numbers nearly 5000 listed names. Mr.
Tuckerman has made such a notable
record on the golf links this past sum
mer that he has been asked to play on
the Bay State team in the tricity team
matches between Boston, the metropol-
itan district and Philadelphia for the
Lesley cup. This is one of the most i'm
portant events of the year i'm eastern
golf and will be played next month at
the Myopia Hunt Club. the favorite
course of the President during his vaca-
ton period, on the north shore of Mas
sachuSettS. '=>
Mr.. Tuckerman was drawn the second
last name for the first round at match
play, and his position in the draw gives
him considerable advantage over the
players of national prominence These
last named are clustered at the top and
around the middle of the draw. and while
they are busy eliminating each other it is
not beyond the realm of possibility for
Mr. Tuckerman to slip into. the semi
finals. Today he plays F. A. Martin, a
strong. capable golfer, who has met with
considerable success on his home course
in Manchester, VT, and on some of the
metropolitan courses.
The StOckbridge and Chevy Chase play
appears to be thought the better OF in
this match. He is more of a stylist on
the links in that there seems to. be moth
ing stilted in his game He has great
freedom Of movement PLAYING the full
shots. His greatest unsteadiness de-:
velops on the putting green's. and this
weakness was apparent several times
yesterday. an example of which occurred
at the eighth green, where he drove to
within fourteen inches of the min. only
to take to hole out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Chicago ....-.....-.. u . 90
Runs-Thomas f2,. Dooley. Phillips Dunn
0rfndell. Harrison t2, Pierce ~. Blger Becker
Goodwin. Lynch. Lupton a.. Gavin 49,. Aherns
O.. Richter. Left on oases-Pittsburg 10: Chi
ego, Z. First base on balls-On Hughes 5: OF
Richter, 4: or Lynch, 3. Innings pitehed-By
Richter, 8: by Lynch. 4. Times at bat by OPP
ponents-Against Richter. II: against Lynch 20
Ry Hughes. 8; by Richter, 8: by Lynch. 3. Home
run-Harrison: Two.base hits-Pierce. Gavin.
bascs-Harrison t2,. Pierce. Becker ~. Lynch
Lupton. Aherns. Richter. Thomas. Double play
snyder to Gable to Dunn. Hit by pitched ball
Dunn. Wild pitch-Hughes. Passed baIls-Stew-
art CO.. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Window Dressers' Contest.
Cash prize in gold. Particulars 800
Maryland bldg. Phone NJ. 21JO.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
President Invited.

President Taft with his son, Robert A.
Taft, have been invited to attend the
championship. and 1t Is likely that he will
motor from Beverly to Clyde Park possi-
bly, for the semi-fnals or final match
President Taft has never played the
country club course, but if he can ne
gotiate. Myopia in los he ought to get
around the championship links in at
least three better than that figure. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

(TOday's play will be found elsewhere
I'm The Starr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
&olitii@e @de.
Mcbt. .. rs. 2aipler BON ct.
Maml inn Dapibipn Sperm
bauie am Mbenbe beS
8. 9fpoember.

ll1ter SEN Aulpi5ien Oes 9elttld
Mmerifanilden Staatscentralbl1noes
oel1en Nralioent, @err Sl1lius Morid
BON st. Saul lih Sonntag in ct
Glol1o be a11o, lin Sic Gorbereitl1ngs=
orbeiten fir Sen politild)en Serlomm=
lllllgsaber1o %on5ububuen, miro Der
Md)tb. 9. %. 9apler bon ct. Saul
an 3. 9}opember abenOS I'M 9aolOl jon
Spernbaule ais &eoner ouftreten u10
sic bon SEM oentofrattlden 8ouper=
nel1rs =@onoiooten @rap BEL iir1portetc
Gol1lltp Option=6rage nod ollen Sci
ten FIN b%eleltd)ten un0 jene aufs
&prn nebmen, melbe Eartei=Yrin5l=
pien County Option : Srugl6liilien
bi11tenonltelen. Mu6 mirO ct Sic Be-
mofratil6e Stootsfonpention belpre=
den. @err 9amler lit onerfannter=
meiie elmer ser ge0iegeniten &eOner
ul1o elmer ser belten Oemofraten int
Stoote, Daber n1u11 auf leine Mnseln=
onoeri ebl1ngen b0d1t gelpon11t lit uno
Oe;n5ufolge and) SIT ermarten tit, oaB
Elm poaes @aus SEN in ct. Glolto int
be ten Suite lteben0en @errn 2amler
begriiBen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

set, inoem iie i'm init elmer netter
Maioritat nit Ser Domination fir
oas Mn1t beebrten, in on5 CT bel ser
Nopember1pabl pbne Sppoittion er=
wablt miro. Sc lit oies Elm e6ren=
baftes 3e1anib fir @errn &omal=
fomsfi, ser fir ieinen Giitrift I'M 8e=
lonoeren ln1o fiir oaS County int NQ=
gelneinen itets gum &ed)ten liebt, oos
er ais @orliber oes Gountpratbs in
beltmogli6er Weiie 81 mabren Der
ltebt. @err &omalfotpsfi perbin6et in
iid ale gl,tcn gigenihaften zines
tii6tigen, mertbbolen, offi5ieuen Be-
omten, nn0 10 lange ser erlte &ommii
laroiitrift i'm Gountpratb 6urb i'm
pertreten tit, oiirfen 0efien Stel1er5ab=
Ter iider iein, ibr Snterelie uno oos
0es gan5en 3iltrifts SEN belten &an=
Den nn0 einem 5uperlqligen &opf
anpertrant 81 ba6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

mann ermielen, als ei1ren 8eamten,
Ser es mobl peroient, ser Steuung
erbolten ST. blei6en, alno me>1n CT Sic
lelbe mtl) ldon Sabre lang ilne bat=
te. @err 9ricf bat lib 1T Morriion
County ols cdter oelttih-
id)er @iirger belpabrt lur0 Sic oeutld=
ollerifonilben @abler oes County
iollten lllr 81 ger1e I'M erm Mufruf
folgerl uno es iib ais gbre arred)=
men, pen1 iie einen ser i6rigen Be-
Iten nit einem Gountpamte beebreu
f0nnel1. @err 8rid fat in Morrilon
County Sic oeutlbe Md1tu1rg gerettet,
es iolte ibm sizes oaourb pergolten
meroen, 0aB er ais ein5iger Deutl6er
SEM COURTEOUS ais @ountp=9eamter
erbalten bleibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Sbne Narteibrine.

&ou Sen gepiegtelt ten u110 trel,ei ten
Eorteipolitifern lit gar baufig auf Sen
11id)t 81 u1terl 9dbel10en l1mitan0 bi11=
gepieien lporoen, ooB bel Ser 9ele=
tl1ng bon &ibteramtern Sic Earteipo=
litif ouBer 6rage gelallen mer0en iou=
te, un0 0ielem guten &atb 6olge 81
geber, 0n5u fat bel ser Nopembermabl
ieoer 5timmgeber im liebten ju0i5iel=
len 9iltrift Sic bette @elegenbeit. Sn
ienem 9iltrift malten 5mei &i6ter 0es
Mn1tes, uno leit Sabren m1r0e 1T
6emielben Ser @ebrau6 %beibebalten,
sic germaltung oes Nmtes einem &e=
publifaner uno einem Demofraten al1=
5upertrauen. SSn ser Yerion 0es
@errn 90. 9. Gaplor bon ct. Glou0
bot sic republifanii6e Bartei ibren
Mmtspertreter, ul10 in ser Berio Jon 0es
!@errn 6. 81. Npe, melder oemofrati=
iderieits fir 6aS &ibteramt fan0i-
pirt, loQte sic 0emofrotiide Fartei if
rel1 Mmtspertreter bober. Gin beie=
rer Midter fpnnte fanm SEM @errn
Eoplor inn Z. 0iitrift 5ltr Seite ge=
]tcQt lper0en. @err Npe fat 1T ieil1er
longi0frigen Nroris feline tiefen, melt
qeber10en Notwithstanding erprobt,
uno l1eblt, bieien miro ibm geredter=
meile unbei6oltener G6arafter, felteS
Monnesouitreten r1o la1parteiii6es
Ieriobren nahgeriibmt, gero0e jene
Gigenihoftel1, Sic Sen Mfann, Ser Ell
men MidterItl einninmtt, 5ieren
miillen. SEER Afpe bat ein ooppeltes
Mnredt oltf oos bon i6m ongeltrebte
Mmt, in oos er obne 3meifel 5u leinen
uno 6es 9iltrifts gbren erbobe1 miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
stebt felt %jniammem.

9ieler moblgemeil1te Mufruf ergcbt
ont ole Stimmgeber, namentlid at
Sic oemofrotilden uno Ste bel1tiden
BON abortion County, ltno mir er=
ocbten in 0enielben ein gere6tfertig=
ter, iniomeit oerlelGe SIT @uniten 0es
Serrn Simon @ricf, meld)er mteoerl1ln
fir oos Mmt oes &reisgeridtsi6rei=
fer inn 6el0e lit, erlalien miro. SEER
8rid fat iih in ser amtliden 0ieuit=
leiltung als Elm Golfsmann, ais Elm
gbrenmo,1n, als einen befabigtenMmt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Mnfa"bi9nn9.

Sen Stimmgebern 0es 5. @ommii=
lar=9iitrifts BON Stearns County CUR
gefaQigen Nadridt, baB i6 BEL ser
@abl am 8. Nooember als unabban=
giger &an0ioat fir 0os Mmt 6es
GountD=&ommilidrs 6es be- agten 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
SIR Gpmntt : GpmmiNdr.
s. Siitrift.

Modoem ib Sic oen1ofratiide Mo=
mination fir oas Goltntpz&ommilidr-
amt oes %fiinften 9iltrifts erlalten,
eriude id) Inn giitige ltnteritiibung al
Ter 5timmgeber gegen oas @eripre=
hen, mer11 erpablt, Ser Mnsfiibrung
Ser Nn1tspflidten Sic gr0Bte Mufmerf=
lantfeit 81 idenfen nno mild Ser el=
ben nad beltem l1rtbeil 51 entleoigen.
S. $. Ganfielo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
SIR @eprdientamt.

An Sic Stim1ngeber 6es AZ. legis=
latipen 1i1trifts. - Mls ser BON ser
oemofratiiden Yartei 0ieies 9iltrifts
fir bas observation-disclosures Nominir=
te eriu6e id lint gefauige ltnterltiib=
ing jebes Stimmgebers i'm 9i1trift,
Sem es lm ebrliheS @anoeln 81 tbul1
lit. 6oQs i6 fir. bas bobe Mn1t err