davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

BN- Die 8omen pom 5rousns0ili
uerein Oes Deutlden Waiienbauies lino
ewiig an ber Nrbsit fir Oas Naiienbouss
Bicnic am Nrbeitertas. 0as Yicnic
iOa atle iriiberen iibertreten.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

niiden urG0 iopieI fleineren etropat=
iben &epu6lif ieit Dem Sabre 1852,
ols ser erite @ertrag 5rpii6en Den
beioen QGnOern Qbgei6lollen murOe,
niemols ourd irgeno eillen forenoon
3miidenfaa geit0rt worOen ut, nno
er Ipridt III 9(usOriiden Der 6odlten
4nerfennullg pom Ser 2iebenSwiiroig-
feit, nit ser man ibm bier tets off
5iea iopo6l lpie geieaidaftiih entge-
gengetommen lit. 8or oaen anoeret
rii6mt er in oieier @inii6t BEN &rali-
0enten Eoft. 3u 6eionOerer @erag-
t6ltlttg gereidt eS 0en N}iniiter, bob
sic @anOelsbe5iebungen 8miiden Den
@ereinigten Stoaten un0 Der S6pei5
nad mie Dor Bic ~olerbeiten linO, unO
ais 8elpeis Oafiir iiibrte er an, Dob
I'M leBten Sabre ON ieiOenen SpiBen
oaein ste @infu6r ais Ser Shmei5
einen gSert6 BON 100000 5ranfen
0ariteute.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

gY Sin sutss 9isO iinst man speis
nal unb elm sutss Yicuic uerOieut, wie.
Oerbolt al werben. 90 oenft Der
vDeuti@e RrieserbunO" Oarum siebt sr
mOrsen nO9MaIs mad Dem prd9tissn
8Inse ieines Mit9Iisbss RarI 6enrid.
mad ben vWiuOws@. I'm sabIrei1e
9eeresfOIae wirO aebeten.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Mer Iteben Nreunnc n B

- Mer ItebeM VreMMOcM tn
Der aItem Geimntb jeOe Rode
eime 0rOBe TremOe mmO su9lei6
Elm Iebr praftti6es 0ei@emf
utn, abOmniere tar he
awf OaS A@aibtn0tOn SOMrs
naI"'. RONenpmnft fur OaS
eanse Sabr mur 5 $50.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
@amS IN permietben.

gto. 81 glsrtle Ctr, q. g.. Z 3immer. Bah,
SatrObe &arse Mader in iepsr gtaee. @6Iiif-
lei in 90. SO Msrtle Ctr. prsis 1880.
S6pargea, &Afsm & 0enlep So.
TT IS. Ctr, g. 0.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

aaIirsrin, muB srfabrsm fin in BEN SADIE
csati6 unO enelil6 ipre6en fSnnen. Man
fraee an bel ) 6arr, 20.-gentnrp... 6ctsl unD
Safe, 628 9euu. QY. q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

SdTneS 0pbnbaus, ii 3immer unb Sab,
allies in sutem ,2ufanbe. nabs Soma Circle.
pertb $500; iCll UNI Gltats a~b3umidsIu fir
$500 Ssrfauft perren.
AntOn 5sitmiltsr.
Cos IA. Ctr, u. 50.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
&OmmemOc OemtI6e @ereims.
amsna9e.
sonnta9, Ocm 90. QlmeMN.-

sOnnta9, Ocn 20. 2tmgnn.-
8icnic oes Deutideu 6riessrbnnOs in
ben v@iuows~, G~euIeptown.
sOmntag, Ocn 20. 3lm9uN. II
NaRerfabrt Oes @ermania Mdumsrs
9Or's nad Morlbaa 6aa.
sOnmta9, Oen 20. 2lm9mn.
Wai1eriabrt Oes Oeutideu Central
Oereins mad Naibul 0aa gu Nubeu
Der &Onueution oes NNtionolbumoes
pom 6. bis 9. 0ftober 1911.
MOmta8, 0en A. -
D9abor Dap". Bicnic oes Deutidcn
@ailenbuuss 8ereins I'M @oilenbous
uno Yart.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Sefmht:

MabGeu ODER 5rau fir 6ausarbeit; brsi in
BamtIie, sutes 3immer unb freunplite 8ebanp-
lung APARTMENT 81. SO. ff33, "a. en-. NgB.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Dtore uro Wobubaus, permietbet an guien.
WRieibtr MbUIelaIe eiquor &snt 5000 preis
800 o.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
3m p%ermietben.

MSbIirte 3tmmrr I'M grisatbaus. 30. f404
l2te 9taBe Y. w.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

5 Sadteinbauier, 8anftlen fir 6 0dufsr.
&snt $654.0 90. preia S7O00.0C.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

gsrbsiratbstes gaar ubne Sinner ais Mtetber
Coer 9eIfer auf tlsiner 8arm rabe @afbtnaiuu.
@~ersIlirt y. D. Hpr 24S2, 9DalbinstOm, 3. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
VIRGINIA HAM FACTORY.
Chicago Cnpitalists to Rais.. Hogs md Cure
Jir,,inin Inrns nj Eredericks Hill.


Virginia Hams at Fredericks Hail.
FrederIcks Hail, Va. November H.-W
A g. Petit has recently sold to II. c.
Cooke. OF Chicago, the knight farm. near
this place The farm contains 81 acres OF
some of the hest land in Louisa county.
end II is learned that the agent obtained {,
good price for It.
Mr.. Cooke has moved in and is now
making all OF the necessary arrangements
Ia establish here business new TO these
parts He has incorporated the Frcdcricks
Hall store and Packing Company. and 1t
Is his purpose to make speciality Of rnis-
ing hogs FOR their hams and the old fash =
Toned Virginia bacon. bids arc being re-
ceived for the erection the farm OF the
necessary buildings for the business OF
slauShgerlng and curing. Mr.. Cookie Viii
raise all the hogs he can on the farm TO
supply the packinshousc with the ma
terlal. and viii be large buyer OF hogs
rom such of his ne!ghbors will raise
enough 20 sell. The hams and shoulders.
and the sides, TOO. Will be cured after the
old VirglnlH style, the Smithncld style ncr-
hapE. and sold in tho Western markets.
Th.s will be n new Industry FOR this part
OF Virginia, and one that will be profitable
TO many people other than Mr.. Cooke and
his company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
THE RIGHT KIND
Of INMIGRAN TS
tcontlnued From First page.)

Continued From First PageI
has done. They have gone after them
and got them They provide people
with homes and farms and help them
more ways than one. People viii
settle in the South when they arc in
formed about the opportunities here
for them and when 1t is made known
TO them how they can pull up pegs
somewhere else and come to Eastern
North Carolina"
The Manufacturers Record declares
the position taken by the Stur Is emf
nently correct and says:
There are dozens OF Illustrations nj,
over the south as striking as those
which are quoted showing what can
he done by Intelligent colonization
"ork by men familiar with the settle
ment of farm properties ;hruug h
colonization activity. Many Of the men
IoES Identified with colonization work
OF thls KIND in the West ana on the
facl!c coast are now turning their
attention 10 the South. These men arc
10 a large extent seeking TO bring
farmers and others from the North
ana west into the South. They are
not wasting their time trying TO turn
the undesirable elements from the
dress OF Southern Europe into the
south in order to relieve New York
OF it's congestion of this element. but
they reaiizc that there are tens of
thousands. yes, hundreds of thousands.
OF families in the North and West who,
When the matter is rightly presented
10 them, are glad to escape the rIgors
OF Northern winters and to avail
themselves Of the boundless opportuni-
ties and the good climatic conditions
OF the South.
The foreigners are coming Into the
South; they Will naturally be drawn
mere by the development OF this sec
ton ana the opportunities for employ
ment; but we can well AFFORD to be cx-
cecdingiy careful and not permit the
Whole stream of foreign inning
"hlch for several years has been leav-
inI southern Europe for that regions
good 10 be poured into the far South
Italians from the Northern part OF
that country and many people from
some other sections OF Southern Eu-
rope would De desirable settlers. but
II is necessary, ii the civilization OF
the Souts is to he maintained and de-
volped as a thoroughly Anglo Saxon
region. that we shall not attempt I.
, crowd into this section too rapidly the
Sicilians and kindred people who hove
been curse to the city of New YORK
Let the South continue It's colonial
ton undertakings; let It's people ana
those from other sections buy larg.
trncts of land. improve them with good
roads. with comfortable homes. and
then go ont and get the right class oil
settlers. and they will be able TO hnG
many thousands OF them. The growth
Of the Pacific coast, the wonder of this
day. has not been due to turning tho
tide of the lower classes OF italy into
that section. but IL has been largely
due to the ability of the Pacific coast
people to make so attractive a presen-
tation by ccaselcss activity in theil
development campaign as to draw tho
/ best class OF Americans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

y Brooklyn woman was doing her mar
kcting at the old market house last sat
urday. With her was guest. And tho
clerk stood By while the matrcn parted
htIsks to zee what the corn was Ike, snap
ed beans between her fingers. tore the pink
mosquito noting from the baskets Of
peaches. shifted AT the stem-ends OF canta-
loupcs, shook tho water from heads Of let
tucc before estimating their weight. and
otherwise showed that she was an expert
enced markctor. Then her visitor made a
suGgestion:
"rheyc tomaytoes look nice why don't
you get some2"
Why viii. II you like" To the clerk
she continued, How much arc these to-
mnhtoes?"
~ don't know, ma amI'll ask the boss.
Jim how much IS them tcTmatersg'
''Wnit-Pete can tell Petor. what's
We gcttin' fr tomattoes7"
"Tmajs2 Thirty cents n basket"
So tacy bought some tomatoes
Plain Dealer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
TOURING CLUE OF AMERICA.
southern headquarters Establisl,ed-club'

Southern Headquarters Establislied-Club' :
Work 10 he Discussed In Itond Congress.
The Southern department OF the Touring
Club OF America has established headquar-
tiers in Atlanta, with Dallas ID. Armstrong.
vice president. I'm charge. Permanent head
quarters have been secured in that city.
Through the Southern headquarters the
Touring Club OF America Will gather In
formation as to routes nil through the
South. and will disseminate" that informa-
ton and II. vast fund Of genera! road di
TectionE obtained through the clubs otheI
departments and brsuclsas. which have
been established In twelve OF the leading
cities. Tho Atlanta office viii the
double purpose OF finding where motor
tourists can go comfortably, assured Of
good hotels and garages. and telling them
how to get Mr.. Armstrong. who
Will have the direction OF the Tourln &
Clubs activities In the Southern States. Is
n prominent and successful business man
of Atlanta and has been for many years
interested in touring. The Touring Club
viii seek especially to promote tho con
struction OF new highways. as well! the!I
proper maintenance. AS result of the
clubs activities in op.uing up this terri.
tory II is expected that thousands OF North
ern and Western tourists Will visit the
South In the noar future Tours 10 and
through the South expected to be a
feature OF the congress of the American
Association for Itighwxy Improvement,
when Will begin ita sessionR IN this city
| Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
old Virginia Never Tire.

Having the sembiance OF an apple. "as
We grow them IN Virginia" Ia the cover
Of II booklet Issued by Commissioned G. W.
koiner OF the state Department Of AGri-
culture and Immigration showing attrac-
tive views Of the diversity OF attractions
for the homeseeker IN Virginia and advis-
ing that the readers send for a copy of "a
Handbook OF Virginia." published under
the same auspices This handbook is one
o.! the best ISSUED In the South in the In
terest OF the npbuiiding OF a State. II con-
tans many hs!f-tnne Illustrations OF farm
ms mining. laundering, manufacturing.
nshin2 and other activities OF the state,
comments OF representative men upon the
many opportunities FOR the productive In
yestment Of mind, muscle or money, and
detailed descriptions of each county and
CITY. together with an excellent map.-Man-
Ntlctnrers' Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
MORE CANNERIES
MUST COME SOUTH
CONTINUES From FIRST pasc.p

Continued From First Page
sees new industries IN this line cs,ab-
lished in the Southeast and yet the
supply is not sufficient for the demand.
In South Carolina. Georgia Florida,
East Tennessee and Virginia trucking
sections Gamers do rushing business.
often finding sufficient material in the
waste products and culls OF the truck
ers to keep their plants running at
fun capacity for the season. There
is seldom any question Of enough vege-
tables TO can. They can be grown or
purchased in quantities at low prices
in hundreds OF sections in the South.
In Trucking Sections.
There are few locations IN the South
east where cannery would not pay.
and in many OF the great trucking
sections the cannery is almost an inn
perative need TO the growers. many of
whom lose thousands of dollars year
owing to no means at hand OF dts
Posing Of their cu!ls and waste pTo-
ducts In some Of the best fruit and
vegetable sections of the country wall
liable crops are often entirely neglect
cd because there is no local market
and II Will not pay to ship them 10 Il
distance. A cannery would meet WITH
assured success at such point as this.
and there are many of them in the
Southeast.
In North Carolina recently a farmer
went into the canning of tomatoes in
small way, chiefly as side issue ana
to make use OF his waste products
To-day he is owner of a large factory,
putting up thousands OF cans OF fine
tomatoes each season. which bring him
a handsome profit He figures costs
of operations rs follows: Cans and
labels Il cents per dozen; tomatoes.
Il cents; fuel and labor. l6 cents; in
terest ana depreciation, cent; max
ing a total of 53 cents per dozen cans.
The Wholesale price of canned toma-
toes this year ranged from 81 to Sl.2o
per dozen, which should leave far
enough margin of profit to satisfy any
Gamer
With the fruit and vegetable grow
ing areas of the Southeast increasing
annually in acreage, with a market for
canned goods already far greater than
the local supply, and with conditions
for putting up the product all that one
could wish for, the attention OF Gamers
and preservers throughout the country
is called to this section and its OPP
portunities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
nrccdIng The ncst sc.h

Ths New York Herald In it's report
or tho awarding Of the prize. says: "
H. PORN. OF Clover Virginia, who won
the $1,000 silver cup donated by tho
international Harvester Company for
the best thirty ears Of corn grown any
whore in the United States, told to- av
nov he came to win the prize. His
method of producing this prize win
ninS corn is to take two ears male
ana a female If the female ear has
The right cob and the male has the
right grain, he plants ono row of the
female corn ana In the next row the
mail corn When the female corn has
commenced TO tassel, he detassels 1t.
and the pollen from the male corn in
the parallel row drifts over and pro-
duces the right grain upon the ears.
For the pri2e-winning corn this year
he used Boone county corn for the fa-
male and Johnson county corn for the
male.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
rhe Cup Is n show.

The cost of growing the acre from
which the winning thirty ears was
taken was, according TO Mr.. Dorin's
figures. AS follows:
Flouging and subsoiling. Sc. harrow
ing, 49, seed and seeding, 81; cultivat-
ing, SO; rent of land, SIS: harvesting,
$40. seeding clover and seed, ut the
last working, August 10. SO, value of
stover, $50.
The cup, of which Dorm and old
Halifax county are now the proud pos
SCISSORS. was made by the Mauser
manufacturing Company, of New York
city, and is perfect work OF art. 1t
is made of pure silver lined with gold.
stands about four feet high and is
valued at $1,000. It will be on exhi-
hilton for two weeks at the general
Eastern Office OF the Southern Railway,
Fifth Avenuc and Twenty-nsnth street,
Sew YORK city ana VIII also be on ex
hihitipn on the demonstration train of
the Norfolk and Western. in south
Western virginia during the month OF
l,.cp,nbnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

BetWctn TOO and 1903 The capital invest
ed In this country IN the manufacture OF
carriages and wagons Increased from tib2.-
$4,000 to Sl15.i 900. Is per cent. accord
Ing TO the Census Bureau; the amount Of
hnlnrics and wages from Hi.9H.oh0 TO Si5.-
$500. or pcr cent; the cost Of materials
from $7ctso 900 10 ssi.a5l 900 6 per cent,
and the value of products from siG5 $50 900
to si5s.s9S.6D. or pcr cent. The average
number OF wage-carncrs decreased from
T,Ss2 10 G9.a2S. 10 per cent. and there
n decrease of 4 per cent. in miscoilo-
ncons expenses OF from s12liS0oj to .lI,-
SOON -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Deep Flowing nnd Good Seed.

The land where this particular corn
was grown Is Il gray and red ~ oa M
with red suosoil. 1t was ploughed
about eight inches and in the same
iurrcw SUBSIDIZED about fourteen inches,
making thoroughly broken sccdbcd
of twenty-five inches. This work was
done in the fan and the moisture was
conserved for ;ae next years crop.
Then ~" cultivation was thorough
and of the level type going down
about three or four inches and grad
uaily getting shallower until the last
working was only about one inch, the
plan being to keep a dust mulch con-
stantly stirred. According to DORM
one of the main things to keep in mind
in breeding and growing corn is to
get as good seed one can possibly
procure This is his idea as well as
that of the most successful growers in
the country. and ;hat idea carried out by
the methods OF cultivation briefly out
lined above mas in this instance produc-
ed corn that has been officially stamp
ed as the best in the United States. When
one stops 10 consider that l. -. Clore
the noted Corn King Of the West"
was beaten in this contest as stated
above, and that a hundred other pro-
fosSiunal corn growers of national re-
pnte had samples of their best corn on
exhibition. IL is great credit to Mr.
DORM and the state OF Virginia to
carry of the highest honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Dorm and His Methods.

1t is worth while for Virginia farm
ers 10 learn something OF DORM and
his methods. lie came TO Virginia u
little over six years ago. ana in 1905
a Gco-acrc farm in Halifax county was
purchased by him for something like
$40 per acre. This land was at once
put under thorough course OF treat
ncnt by using winter crops of crimson
clover and other green manure crops.
THESE cover crops were all turned un
der and enough lime was used TO cor
rect the acidIty in the soil WHICH in
most cases was about two or three tons
per acre. very little chemical or COM
merciui fertilizers was used. but in
most instances limited quantity OF
acid phosphate, perhaps 200 to 500
pounds p,r acrc was uSod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
CORN CUP COMES
TO OLD VIRGINIA
Facts About Gigantic Corn Prize
That Halifax Man Won
in New York.
DoRIN's METHODS IN FIELD
Produced Acre oil Best Corn
Grown This Wear in the
United States.

Through the winning of the $1,000
silver trophy. offered by the Interna-
tionai Harvester Company, Of America,
and awarded nj the New York Land
aud Irrigation Exposition to william
H. DORM, OF Glover. Halifax county,
the South assumes the leadership in
breeding and corn-Erowipg, and
Virginia leads the South.
The report OF the success Of virginia
corn al the great snow held At Mad-
son Square Garden has already been
given in this paper, but IL - some
thing worthy Of more than passing
notice, because the prize was offered
for the best corn grown this year In
tho United states and Mr.. Dorin had
competitors from every state in the
Union. among them l. u Clore. of
Kansas, . man known far and near as
the great Corn King OF the West"
Mr. Dorn's thirty ears. which walk
ed away with this magnificent and gi
ganttc silver cup, is a cross between
Boone county and Johnson county
corn. The award was based on the
points as used in the national score
card compactncss. termination, pro-
ductiyity, percentage of grain 10 cob.
maturity and uniformity.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Minneiota.
ltuicrc Staatslcgislatnr.

MahSem sic bcioen @6aller Scr
Staatslcgislotl,r orci Monate III ST.
trno maren, pertagten lie lid), lal,t
&orihrift oes Sc ebes, am Is. Mpril
in ser Mittcrnadtsltu1oe. Scr 5bll,b
Scr Seilion 5eiate oel.tlid Sen @ertb
Scr ga15en 2cgislatrr. Sn sen let-
ten Saaen fanoeu iotuobl I'M Scnot
ais ol,d i'm &epraientontenbauie nit
lte, tlunu,ltllariidc, mi0erlid)e S5enen
Itott, ll,lo ourd crbittertes Streitcr1
lu1o Tilihultcru muroen sic lebten
Stlnocu ser Scllion olsgefiiQt, pbne
SOP irgcno mrlde gltcn Sci etc our
Mlnabme a%elal,Ntcn. @a6rcno Ser
gou5cn 2egislatur= Seliion fano ein
beftiger &auapf 5miiden Sen TrobibI=
tipuiltcl ltl10 Sen 2iberalen ltatt. Gag
fir lu1 brabtsn oie Nnbanger Ser
Yrobibitipn ~tintcrliitige &oridldge
sur Tebotte, sic ccl1tlid bcrpiel ell, oob
cs ibucn nid)t lml mirflld quite 8elcb=
geMung oes &olfes SIT tbl1n lpar. 9ler=
ourd) muroen Sic 9iberalem ge51pun=
gen, imorf a,f ibrer @odt SIT iein,
Inn iih ,,id)t iiberrl1n1peln 81 lollen.
Sic Tolgcn iiub, sob mirflid pernil11t=
tige Gciebe fir Ste @iirger oes gol,5en
Staatcs Mirncioto ultr nit gol15 &C.
ringcn M%usnobuel1 bon beiocn 9alt=
fern Ser Staatsgeiebgebtng omgenom=
men mprocn lino. @ierour6 ergibt
,lih Sic logiihe Iolaerlrng, oab sic
gauge @etrdnfcf roge, Yrobibition ll1o
Sonl1togsibhnB ser Mirtbidaften
g1lr5lid aus Sen @ollen Ser Staats=
geiebgeb1ng a1sgeidloiien meroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

muB, 1pen,t sic 8iirger 6cs 5taoteS
aus ibrer 2egislatur Naben nno
Moblfobrt errineen mollen. Dieie
Seiiion ser bcioan @Glrler ser Staats-
legislatur fat Sen 9Irgern Minneio=
tas $4,000 getoltet, uno rpas lino
sic %2eiihmgen fiir oiele ellornle Slnl=
me?
Gas cin5ige mirflib oalte @eleb,
oas fir sen ga,15en Staat bon groBenl
Gortbeil fem miro, lit Die 81. 6.
|Dunn's Suite 2anoltruBen<Yiu"> mel
d)c bon beioen @6uiern ser 2egislatur
ongenouunen m1roe. 0ieies @eieb
iiebt cine iofortige Yemiaigl1ng sum
@mu gutter 2anoltraBen Dor ull0 Der
longt sic Mmnobme zines fonititl1tio=
ueuen announcements CUR S%taatsfoniti=
tuition, iiber oas sic @Gbler abitim=
men iolen. Gie55es ENHANCEMENT BE-
|miaigt sic Grbebu119 elmer Grtro=
Steler Don I per Mille 5llm 9al1 gll=
ter 2anoltraBen, moburd aan1a6li6
ein mlsge5eid1letes 2anOlt ra benneb
ourd gnl,5 Mil1nei ota erballt peroen
fanr1. @ouper,lel1r gberbart inter
5eiduete am Samitog sic &eefe 9in,
!'oie Don ser %2egislatur mabreno Der
lcbten Stru1oen Ser Siblng ange1om=
men moroeu, mono1 8unoesi enatoren
|Ollrh oireftc @olfsmobl ermablt mer=
Sen louen. Ale &an0ioaten fir Sic
2egislot1r lollen nod 8%eitimml1ngen
oieler Yiu ii6 perpflidten, fir Ben
5enotsfn1oiooten 5u ltimmen, meld)er
lit Ser Hrimdrmabl Sic meiiten Stim=
men erbalt. S&m SATIRE 1912 lit ein
Madyfolger fir Sen 9u%noeslenator
&nute Melion BON @imnei ota 81 en-
mablen.
MuBer in Ser 8efdmptl1ng ser Mn=
idlage Ser Yrobibitionilten l1no in Ser
@ertbeioigltng Der @runolabe Ser per-
i0nlidel1 6reibett madte Ser 0el1tide
gimflltB auf sic per loiiene 2egtslatur
iib gero0e nod Dor 5dlub oerlelben
in err relrlider @eiie gelten0, inoen1
5mei aus oeutiben &reiien berporge=
gorgene @eietese,rtmiirfe nit GROCER
Mebrbeit angenommen muroen: Sic
Bf1noer'i6e &orlage, melhe sic 2ega=
lilierlrng frenriprafiger .3eitrngen
be5medt, lno Sic Observation-Disclosures
@orlnge, 6urh melbe &irdenl dulen
iniofern als 0ffentlid}e 2ebranitalten
a%nerfal1nt mer0en, ais 0ieieS @eleb
beiagt, oab onrh Sic Shul5mang=
goridriften fem &ino 6aron berbin=
BERT meroen oorf, mabreno Ser geieb=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

troffen, uno &eligion fanr1 in SEN Of
fentliden Sdy1len nidt gelebrt mer=
Sen; y es feblen nieoere @an0merfs=
ldulen, mie mir Tie bauptiadlid in
.3eutid1arro beiiben.
IS inona.-9i e fatbolilbe 9i0=
5eie Don @inona fat iid in%forporieren
laiien. Ms Snforporatoren iino &C.
nanl1t: 8iidof g. 81. 6etfron uno @ep.
Gblparo $. 3eplitt @enerolpifar Ser
Gio5ele bon Ml1itin: &ep. Sames Ga=
molsfi @inona, &on5ler Ser 0i05e=
lie; &ep. Mi6olas Sd)mit, &oaing
Stone, u1o &ep. &obert @ugbes,
Munfato.