davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
TERRELL.

Mrs. Mary Hoff has sold her hand
some residence to James Proud, of
Atlantic City.
Mr.. James Smith, of Pleasantville,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. William
Smith and family
Mrs. j. E Merriken visited friends
and relatives in Philadelphia Satur-
day and Sunday. Mrs. Lane, of Phila-
delphia, returned home with her for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Henry Master remains SER
iously i'll with no hopes Of her re-
covery.
Mr.. Robert Crawford, an aged resi-
dent, was seriously injured by falling
out of an apple tree last Saturday
Milford Lafferty. of Terrell, and
a step daughter, Mrs Annie Croft, OF
Barnsboro, and several grand children
have the sympathy of this community
in their loss. The interment was
made in the Elmer. cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Jane Steele entertained
company from Millville on Sunday.
Miss May Lafferty, of Pitman is
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Carr.
Mrs. Peter Scott has been quite
seriously indisposed but seems to be
on the road to recovery at present
writing. DR.. Henry H Carr, of Pit
man, is in attendance.
Mrs Martha NJ ? Lafferty, widow Sof
the late William Lafferty, died at the
home of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Neale, on
Thursday morning. Sept. 21st 1911,
aged seventy years. Mrs Isafferty
had been great sufferer from can
Ger for several years. She was
member of the Baptist Church at Null
lica Hill. Funeral services were held
at the residence of her son-in-law on
Monday morning and was largely at
tended. The Rev Alfred j. Finn,
pastor of the Mullica Hill Baptist
Church officiated Mrs, Lafferty
leaves one daughter. Mrs Thomas
Neale, one son. Lawyer Frank Latter
ty, of Newark, also a step-son.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
PEDRICKTOWN.

Mrs. Maria Pedrick is spending
some time with the family of her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Gates, of Down
ingtown, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis Chew is entertaining
Miss Edna Dolbow. of Swedesboro.
John w. Davis has opened law
office in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sweeten and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Pedrick were guests on Sunday at
the home of Elwood Layton, near
Pennsgrove
Mrs. Edna K. Lynn, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. and Mrs John
Jordan on Sunday.
Miss Mary Archer spent the week
end with friends in Philadelphia.
Clark Corson, of Woodstown, who
resided here, has entered the Medico-
Chi College, Philadelphia. where he
will study dentistry.
Mrs. Martha Robinson has rented
her house to John Sullivan. Mrs.
Robinson and her daughter, Miss An
ma Longacre, will make sale of
household goods and make her home
in Atlantic City. R
John Wiley, of Wilmington, Del,
is spending some time here.
Thos. Gavenstine, of Philadelphia,
spent last week here.
Mr. and Mrs. s. R. Blocksom at
tended the funeral of an aunt in Mag
nolia, Del. on Sunday.
Albert Risner and wife spent part
of last week at the Revere" in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cooney spent
Sunday in Camden.
Joseph Stiles is driving new Jack
son automobile.
Mrs John Burk was seriously hurt
by fall down a flight of stairs at her
boarding house at National Park.
Mrs. Ella Morrison has returned
from visit in Woodstown.
Mrs. Lavinia Davenport will leave
this week to spend the winter with
her son, James Norton. of Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Burk
spent Sunday at National Park.
Jacob Hunt has moved on his farm
near Auburn for time. his son Ray
mond Hunt. the tenant, having gone
to California
Miss Rilla Smith and Frank Girls
pen, both of Pennsgrove. were mar
ried by the Rev. John Davis last
Saturday evening. Miss Smith is a
sister of Mrs. Samuel Picken and
Mrs John Lloyd.
Mrs. Harry Cawley has returned
home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
WILLIAMSTOWN.

The funeral of Herman j. Ware was
held in the NJ E. Church at Sickler-
vile on Monday and was very largely
attended. The family have the sympa-
thy of their many friends and relatives
Mrs. Kleinhenn went to Paulsboro
on Thursday last to attend the Co.
Convention of the w. c. r. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. McH a attended
the temperance lecture given in the
First Methodist Church of Glassboro,
on Friday evening by Clinton Howard.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
an oyster supper on the evening OF
September Both in the new store
building of Mr.. Whites on Main ST.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Will
Jamestown Improvement Association
held a meeting on Monday evening
week in the NJ. E. Church, at which
time it was decided to award a prize
to little Miss Shute, growing the
best bed of flowers
The directors of the free reading
room have ordered large number of
new books to be placed in the library.
There were present in the NJ. E..
Primary on Sunday teachers, Off
GERS; 6 visitors, 20 girls and Is boys.
Those present at church were Ward
Loughlin, Virginia Loughlin, Edna
Weed, ,Blanch Ingersol and Mildred
Simmermon.
The w. G. T. U. will have charge
of the service next Sunday evening.
Oct. LIST. in the NJ. e. Church. at
which time there will be recitations,
readings, solos, duets, quartettes, and
an address by Mr. Williams. of the
Children's Home, in Trenton.
Charles Tim.nons, of West Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with O.
S. Wood
While moving hay on Monday a
finger of Albertus Simmermon became
entangled in the rope which came very
near cutting the finger from the hand
The Fire Commissioners held a
meeting Monday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing volunteer fire
company.
DR.. C. S. Stafford, wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Fay Givens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davenport, and o. S. Wood spent a
part of Saturday and Sunday visiting
Paramount Park and different places
of interest in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Flexon, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. Kleinhenn attended the lecture
given by Clinton Howard on Friday
evening in the Glassboro NJ. e.
Church.
Rally Day was observed in the Nj.
e. Church all day Sunday. George
ireland, former resident of Will
Jamestown, was present and preached
both morning and evening. Evange-
list Davies also was present and sang
several very pretty selections.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
H. L. HOLLISTER 6 COMPANY
MCCARTNEY Resident Manager 1875 South Broad
HURFFyILLE.

Everybody be sure to attend the
chicken supper in Kiers building and
a tent this Friday and Saturday even
ings. Encourage the Ladies' Auxil-
larry in their effort to raise funds for
painting the church. A fine supper
for only 25c.
Leon and Bessie Fisher gave a
watermelon party to about seventy five
persons on Saturday evening.
A number enjoyed six o'clock din
ner in honor of Joseph D. Hurff's
birthday on Wednesday
Miss Lizzie Elberson was rendered a
birthday party on Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Gardiner has been visit
ing in Atlantic City.
Ned Kerns is the first in this vicin-
ity to have completed husking his
large field of corn.
Joseph Kuhn has purchased a large
silo of James Kincaide and will pur-
chase more cows.
Pork butcher Thos. B Kier will
commence the handling of meat next
week.
A number from here went to Wood
bury on Saturday and heard Governor
Woodrow Wilson's address.
\ Work on the new road is still in
progress and will be a decided inn
aprovement when completed. GO
Miss Edna Turner, of Haddonfield,
i'd Davis and family.
Clarence Fisher has purchased Lewis
Kern's farm occupied by Ned Kerns,
known as the Birch farm.
Mrs. Harry G johnson came home
from the hospital on Thursday and
is getting along nicely.
Roy Evans has been spending a
week at Atlantic City
James Kincaide Jr., while at play
unknowingly broke his collar bone.
During the heavy thunder shower
on Monday evening lightning struck
the barn on the farm of Walton H.
Chew, occupied by Raymond King.
The barn with fourteen loads of hay,
a large stack Of straw and some har-
ness was consumed. The horses
were gotten out easily, but one
could only be moved by blind-folding
and was gotten out with difficulty
Mr.. King had no insurance on his
share of the contents.
Augustus Thies, Jr.. who has been
depending on wind mill to pump
water, has purchased a gasoline en-
CINE to do the work.
Lightning struck the barn of John
Gardiner on Monday evening killing
COW, but did not set the barn on
fire. The barn of Harry Johnson was
also struck but not damaged.
Boysi here is kindly warning.
That those who have been indulging in
Sunday base ball near Chapel Heights
would show much more manly spirit
and set a better example If they were
found at Sunday school.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
Farms in the Sacramento Valley
are Yielding Immense Profits
You Don't Need a Big Farm

Thousands thousands
worlds and mof
forty and eighty yield greater profits than
will The soil Of
the havts By produce
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
A Treacherous Trouble
Woodbury. People Point the Way Out

Kidney diseases are very dangerous.
They come on silently, gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths
that could have been prevented by
proper treatment in the beginning. !
Nature gives early warnings of kidney
disease backache, twinges of pain
when STOPPING or lifting, headaches
and urinary disorders. If these symp-
toms are UNDECIDED, there is grave
danger of dropsy or fatal Bright's dis
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills have earn
ed a reputation for their effectiveness
in kidney troubles. and are known
and recommended the world over.
Woodbury. testimony proves the merits
of Doan's Kidney Pills to our read
ers.
H. G. Wilson, 81 Chestnut ST.,
Woodbury., N. T., says: II found
Doans Kidney Pills to be just as rep
resented and gladly endorse them.
A cold settled in my kidneys and
caused a great deal of trouble with
my back When / heard about Doan s
Kidney Pills, | began their use and
they restored my kidneys to normal
condition. / am now free from
and have no cause for complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterIMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
A Hungry Market

There is always market ready to swallow your
crops at highest prices the moment you deliver No
waiting for buyers. The buyers looking for yous
Splendid highways run on two sides of every forty
acre tract The main line of the Southern Pacific
goes through the property. The Sacramento River
nearby affords freight carriage the year round Close
to Sacramento and San Francisco.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28

wANTED-oLD FEATHER BEDS and
ANTIQUE FURNITURE for top cash
prices; drop postal. we will call anywhere
PIONEER ANTIQUE CO.. $50 S. 18th St,
Pliia.. Pa. S-3O-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
Title to Land and Water RIGHTS

is given you after your fourth payment that there
after the farm stands in your Upon receipt of
title rights you also given sharesone for each acre
Purchasedn the irrigation company SO that after all
payments are made the irrigation works becomes the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-28
&c Day Per Acre Buys This Land

We sell land at SIPS and upwards per acre.
There's not the slightest doubt but that one years
development will double its value Irrigated land in
California sells from 5000 $1,000 per acreland that
is no better than ours We have every confidence
that in few years time the land we now offer YOU
will command an equal selling price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

We offer one HUNDRED Dollars r"
ward "a, any ,a.e - Carartu ,4a.
ran no be cured uy Halls Ca,4rr.
Cure
F. j. CHENEY d co. Tplca,. =
We, the undersigned, have .aDar
T. j Cacney for the pa, fifteen
years ana believe him perfectly hon
oraple IN all business transaction.
and financially able - car 14
ANY obligation by that firm.
Walf'rg. Kinnal l. I.re,r.
Wholenaie Druggists. Toledo O.
HANS ta'lrTL 'Uro ~ '.a-u into.
na1lY act.Ha directly upon ne r.p9.
'uG mucou, suff &C." of TIE system
Testimonials sent irer Prices. o.
cents.
Take Hans Family pI' 'o- .oi
tipa'I9n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

j. ygrr husband c-0sz, An irritable
iaIl finding llgDoa!tion ig oNe1 J1a
- dlEOrd.rst stomach. 4 na1 wlth
2Do1 c.1eyticT II nearly always gorc
IztTrec. 4 great 1auy have been PEI
Wanen'y cire1 ~ stoDach trouble
~ taxing Cham5eila.I'g Tabie,a For
EaIe ~ a.! dAAlera
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

u aC-,6a'. le. z ioc.C- cit ~ fo5;
or said .. 4. Ely, Bantam Ohio
-al,-c-z1 horrible ulcer rad teer
re- = gce o. ~ ute fcr ,c1r yeav:
Instead I Used B1eElst'E Ar1ics Ss.Te
s~1 ~ tao was soon cou gie'e. ?
cured. Heals P3r-s, Boi!s. Sores
B-1'ses. EcIema, P.u9,es, Core, S1r
&. Pile cure &c e. R.szer Drlg CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

JD.g T.s1 ue l.nc5e4s u ogle0
nm are s1Une lsfgs Tg1Di~-s o.
grccarea during Ys5sess r3daet.1s
g@ie. IAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

Make a dollar DO lots Of grocery
buying at Felkers during his speclal
sale en- good things TO eat. lft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29


}. .s lIP.is'''1 taai a',sr months
Vi h-zo'ia'.pn ana conferences 'herc
Jay pf'sI'''f1 non % u" Le1lgh
'ais' 4A4 Inc I@csa wanna ieslmlnE
-''1'' 'i5.A''fsAi' 10 me .mml grafton
'l'''.'''.l.1- " the Irln. Lines Azeoci-
a'-'i- =-'AD"-A no o'-c.ai announce
men. Laa 'eeh Haoe. y is dependent
UPON certain condition. being com
p's' "..A -1l j. j. not believed
more "Ih Je am trouble IN al the
.'.i"'Neht' named being sa'ls'acto-
'"' "s' wan mis- Accomplished
.''''' ID DC an eAo 20 t2s hsht FOR
'''''ia-'p DI5'hes iaat hss been 20.
INK On "'T Since N" disruption ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Sacpbs Yrairie.

Sin Nertrcter ser &id)mon0 erea=
rneru mar pcrgn1wene BodIe in ote1er
@e1e11o ouf ser Sl1d)e nn4 &abm. =
ssSsotn 9anien, melder leste @ode an1
Ser aroufenliite mar, fat iid itretd2en
lolie1. = Sri. Roia. Saufen bat 11d
peraoltaene Mode nah Detroit,
NGilu.. beoehen, no lie Sen @inter 81
nsr6rinsc,1 genenft. - g(aliaS Sde=
rcr Gat ieinen @ousbnlt nm etne nel'e
Orael G%ere!dern lo1len. - Gbrilt.
GreGsbod3 NOR lette Mode lit Mil1=
neaunGis, no CT Ser @pd15eit zines
Mcticr5 ~heimnh1te.
NDfrilc.
GaR un 1crs Grfihait nid1lS lt1ae=
idieGcu LIFT, iib tit Sic Heibe Ser belt
ecoyoneten giaageS oeS Gou1ltp Dor.
5l1>orGngen, geht aus Ser Sbotlod9e fer
Dor, >nT} Mofpiue ei11 Stra Benbeleltd)=
tltno3ipItern porieben miro. Sre0.
saliGir1per pom ct. Glolto, Elm @ertreter
Ser Njtner Company, traf Dienito g
Mod1n1ittog bier elm un6 1tellte cine
Yrobe nit einem 2ihte an. SEER
!&ar1per mir6 BON ser @illage=8eboroe
lid) be5iiglih Ser Mn5obl Ser 2ifter
III aeuntniB leben 1aiien uno oonn
iofort nit ser ginridtl1ng 6eS Sp=
items beginner.
Sauf Centre.
Siir9ern1eij ter Mc@ibbon ernon1te
ais Gertreter 0ieier Sta0t arf oem
g3orthern Minnei ota Development
@ongreB, ser om 8. 1tn6 8. 9e5ember
lit ct. CLOUD gebalten miro, altBer
Sent 9oftor S. 81. 0u8otS Ste 9erre1t
SC. sc. Menes, 6. 80. 5pragre, S. S.
Cooper 1uno s. 6. Minnette. = Geo.
g. Wfiller lit bon ieiner nod @iSeon-
lin gemohten 8eiu6sret1e betntge<
fehrt; CT madte bel otel Jet @eleger=
beit oerI6ieoene quite 2an6perfanfe.
IS. s. 5tampfer lit o%nfangs lebter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

auf ei,1ige Stunoen ieinem @eldaf<
tie nadieben fann. - Die Satin oeS
5reo. @enbler, ser in Sasfatoon, Ga
MAZDA, cine 8rallerei in 8etrieb balt,
eritattete lebte ISOLDE ibrer bier tpob=
nenoen sdmeiter, ser 6ro1 S. %.
Sill, einen 8ei uh. = SS1 ser Tamilie
Setter Miler itellte iih CUR Brel16e ser
gltern Elm mtnteres S0bnden Elm. -
@odm. Bater gomin, 8. g.. g., Hro-
felior an ser ct. Sobns l1niperiitdt,
erfrel1te anfangs letter ISOLDE feline
bieitge @roBmutter, Srou sc. Efeffer,
inns feline Iante, 5rau Simon &ubn,
NIT einem angcnebmen 8eiude. -
Sri. Maria &rier bon Caledonia lit
als Mitglie0 ser 2ebrfraft unierer
@odid)ule eingereibt mor6en.
ct. Spbns.
Ser bod}m. P. Nrior @ernonn, ..
g., fat an1 lebten Montog cine
gr0Bere geiie na6 beridie0enen Or
ten i'm nor6liden Minneiota angetre=
ten, babel miro err altd ieinem in 8re<
fenri0ae mobner0en leibli6en @ru6er
ei11en 8eil16 abltatten. - &o6m. P.
&id1or6 Simmer, 8. g.. g., @ebilfs=
p%rieiter an Ser ct. Soiepb=& Stride in
Npro=Mfinneapolis, befan6 iid bier
@oden i'm &neiplanatori1tm 6es 9of=
tor @ilbelm Ge9mann gu Minnea=
polls, meqen elmer b0ien &nieperen-
flung. @ahreno 6ieier 3eit pertrat
Ser bod]p. P. Neter, 8. g.. g., feline
Stel1e. P. Heter periiebt NUN 5eitpei<
Zig Sic polniide @emein6e 8omlus,
"a i6r bisberiger Seeliorger bodm.
&ronpolifi aus ser 0t05eie ct. Glouo
ausgei6ie6en lit.
Metu Mmnid.
@dbrero zines 9ienitag pergange-
ner @ode bonn bodm. Nfarrer P.
9ucas, 3. g.. g., in Ser bieiigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

@oGe bon @lic, Canada, 5uriidge=
febrt, no er 1ib langere Set aufbielt.
: 2aut Nahridt BON s. 6. @aialp
ppn ser StaatS= &ortrol(beb0r0e lit
Mler Nelion bon Her6am co,1traftlih
NIT Sem 8au ser groBen S6euer, Sic
cuff Sem CUR Milmei ota @eimibule fir
Maod;en geb0rigen @rl110 errid)tet
miro, betruut mpr0en. Sein Mngebot
loutete ol1f 81, $4,000. 1os @ebdltoe
miro in hielem @irter erridtet uno
70 birgei tent, roB Nnbal,ten leidt &C.
;1od5t merSe1l fDnnen. - q. $. Gro
Der nno g. O. Meoge, melhe unl6nglt
SOS Giieumoarenoeld1uft inns ben Waa=
~renporroth Ser Sd1lenieluer 6oromore
Goatporn folrflid iiferuafm1e1t> bobel1
oo5 Geidaft oltqetrete,, l1odjoem Sic
MrGeit NIT SEM Slloentorl1efunen Der=
ppul tGnoigt NOR.
ct. Suicpg,
Ste Wottir INT lereS 8nnffal1trers
Sobn 6. Greper bega6 it'd M1ontag III
8egleitltng ibrer Ml1tter, ser 1T ct.
Glpuo m%obrenoen 6ro1 Carolina
Mer5, nab Milpaufee, um tire sort
int Sacre0 @eart Sanitariuln altf SEN
SOB erfrunfte Ipdter un6 Sdmel ter,
&oi ia Mer5, gu Del l1den u10 i6r in if
rer ldmerelt 9ei0ens3eit Sroit 5u ipen=
Sen. SRI. &olo Mer3, Sic in 0iei er
Genein6e getauft u10 g~roBge5ogen
pur6c, lit felt ldl1oerer 3eit franflid,
inns miemobl 5eitmeilig cine per=
meint(ide @eiierung in ibrem 9efin=
SEN eintrot, ld]ei1tt 0od Sic beite Efle=
&c uno 6ie bette Gr5tlide @iilfe an
ibrem bortnddigen 2eioen ideitern 5u
mpuen. - 6rolt @ittme &otdeDar
pol1 bier lieB int pergol1genen Sabre
fir ii9 un0 lire Sodter Marta ein
ibo11es g%erdumiges @obnbai1s er=
6aten, 0as fiir5li6 gon5 fertiggeitellt
moro. - Ser bodm. Srtspfarrer P.
2u0ger, 8. g. s., nabm ant bergan=
genen Counting Sic fir6lide Segnung
oes @ebduoes Dor. Nm Mbeno 0esiel=
BEN Cages Der ammelten itd auf
freunolide ginla0ung Ser sSrau &ot=
depar fin einige gbrengdite iomie ser
&ird)endor bon 81. Soiepb, Sem altd
Sri. Maria &otbebar als miir0iges
un6 leiit1ngsfabiges Mitglie0 ange=
fort, in Sem nelten @altie 51 ufrob=
lidem Ebun," nobel Ser trefflide Sir
denbor oltb 6em 6el1tihen 2ieoe alle
gbre mod)te. Aanf6oren @er5ens idie=
SEN Sic @dIte bon Ser freltn0lidet
@u1tgeberin.
ct. MntbpnD.
Sobn SHOPS reiite 1ebten gami flag
nod Snomio init Ser Soo=gii enbobn,
mo CT ale @ai en 5miammenidteben
mill, sic Bis jebt ser ShieBfunit iet1er
Ssager, sic por6ent Binter ibnen ber
moren, ipotteten. = 8eim SSobn Sop
pc itellte it9 Elm M%a9f0mmling Elm.
Slid oa3u! = Moam 20blein uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Nfarrtirde gebaltenen 9rautamtes
mur0en fiir'5 2eben pereint Seinri6
&0per, melder erit Dor etma einem
Galben Sabre Don Geutldlano bier arl~
langte uno sic Sobann Gbielen'S
Jarm in Yadt genommen bat, uno
Sri. Maria &obring, 5odter Ser bier
m%obnen0en 6amilie Sobann &obring,
unter oeren gaitlidem Sb6ah iid cine
groBe @r15abl beiterer @aite gum Sod~
5eitsfeite eingefunoen batte, nobel 6em
gliidliden Gaare Sic ber3liditen 5e=
genSmiini9e entboten mur0en. 9aB
es oemielben itetS m%oblergeben m0ge,
lit Ser na9tragli6e @unl6 6es
uMor0ltern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Gd,afe.

@ute Bis bette GribiobrsIammer,
400 big $50; quite 6is prima sSsdabr,
hinge 1926 Bis 400; Mait-2ddmmer.
400 big 500; min6erpertbige Cant
mer 200 Bis 400; quite biz Bette
sd)ate, ESQ Bis 800; mittelmdBi-
&c biz quite Sdafe, 200 biz 2.75:
ldlpere Sdofe, $50 bis 800; me1t.,
'ltde Moifidafe 200 big 2.75; 8uht-
ldate 800 Bis 3.75; mi,toermerthiae
'Sd2afe 100 Bis 1.75; meitlide inns
bielige &amnrel, 1926 bis $50: @6fp
1.50 bis 200.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Irau reiiten Montag na6 9eGierre,
@is., mo- iie SEN @ltern auf 5mei $50
6en lire Mufmortl1ng MAIDEN. &err
20bletn batte in friiberen Sabren in
jener Srtiduft iein &eim. = Matb.
San &eel inns s. 5tiipe iino bon Sna=
mia, no iie Sem s. GremerS ein @nus
6%allten, %beimgefebrt.
Gpring Sill.
Ser fier ols 2ebrer ulro Srgnnilt
nl1aeItellte @err q. Is. 2embed mobn=
te in &idmon0 Sem @egrabnilie iei=
mes Ter itorberseu Nuters bei. Spa=
terlin erfreltte er iid oes Sc uhes ser
SGmiegeriul1tter, ser in Midlnol10
mohnhoiten SSral1 l1teiht. : Sum
GanfIoarngsfsIte riiiten lih Sic Sc
moGner bieier Sstidoit inns Ser ltut=
Qegeuo, nnb gum 3a11fen baben lie
ollen @rltnn, 0enn Ser 9~lr116dtige bat
ibncn lpie0er Geinnbbeit uno gerltg
Mittel sur Grbaltl1ng 6eriel5en ge=
ideuft, 1n10 man iogt ia o1gemein,
bob Sc rn0feit Ser bette 93eidtbum
lei, oober tie gemiB ollen Wru1o 5u
Honfen 6ube1t.
Ct. Martin.
gu ser @od3eit 1es Soiepb SdGfer
bon bier, lmelde 0ienitag in Mid51norto
itattfono, botte11 ith MIR Sic nqddten
Remainder 0eS 8rdlttigoms ei11ge=
fun0en; 0e1ien pieler 6rertttoe bon
bier BADEN ii6 ober Elm Sreuoenfeit
porbebaltet1, iobal6 Ser ilnge Gbe=
ma1u1 lein Trauden in leinen bieiigen
&erlpan0telt= u11o 6reun6esfreis ei11=
fiibren miro, = 6omilie Sal. @ab1t
erfreute lih iiber sonntog oes 8elltz
dies oes Mih. @raun bon @pri1g
Sill. = Nif. Mobs fat ieine1n often
Seim, 6em er bier 10 biele, biele Sabre
treu geblieben, SEN &iifen ge6rebt inns
lit nad @ebiter, g. 9, abgereiit, mo
er iein Sltartier beim Sobne 6rans
mnben nirb.
3ier5.
Or. g6. Segl1in bat @eim inns
@raris bon bier nad @oleraine,
Minn., berlegt. Mo6 mebrere Ioge
Tangent Mufentbalte in ct. @lou6 iino
Tralt rn6 &i16er ibm nod SEM nelte11
&eimatbsorte nadaereiIt. - Soiepb
Stl1mp, melder zines inneren 2ei6ens
me1en in ct. Glol1o nnter dr3tliher
@ehanollna Itebt, mod1t cuff Sem @e=
&c Ser @enei lung quite Tortihritte un0
geoenft. SEN 1onfioalmastog bei iei=
men Germonoten inns Treun0en in
Nier3 SIT nerbrinQelt. = Sodnp. Gfor=
rer s. 6. Gtieg1er mobntc Mitte 1eb=
ter @od1e elmer in ct. Glor0 gebo1=
tenel1 Ser ammllmg Ser Dio5eian=
goniultorem bel. - Moh ci11em mebr=
tdgtgen 8elnhe Bel @ertpon0ten u1b
TreunSen in ct. G1ou6 lit &einrid
MaeeI in ieinen Tamtlienfreis suriid=
aefebrt. = Soiepb, Ser elf Sabr a1te
lSobt ser IN 8ub mobnen6en Snmilie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

&inbpieb.
Sic foleen6en Yreife in1o fin Iebenoes
Bieb pro 100 Rf1ns:
51ladtbieb.
@ute bis prima Stiere, $50 Bis
ZOO; mi%tteImaBige Biz quite 5.75 bis
$50; gem0bnfide Big mitteImaBiae
500 Biz $50.
&ube un6 Sci ers.
g1te bis Bette, 4.75 bis 5.25; nit
telmaBige bis quite 1926 Bis 400:
gemobnllde bis mittelmdBige 800 lis
3.75: nit @ras gefiitterte aii5e un0
Settlers, mittelmdBige bis quite 3.75
bis 4.5C.
Cutters, 2.65 bis 800; ganuers.
2.25 big 2.75; 8rtuen $50 bis 400:
Bologna @ullen, 500 Big $50.
&alber.
Gl1te bis bette, 600 Zig 1926; NIT
tellrabige lis quite $50 bis 600:
gepobnlide big n1itteImabtee 3.25
bis $50; quite i9pere &alber 3.25
biz 4.75.
3udt uno Maitbieb.
Moititiere, quite Big bette 900 bis
HOO Efun6 id1per, $50 Bis 5.25;
mtttel1nabige Bis quite, Mnlttiere a.
90 big $50; %qeru0hnIid,e Biz mitteI=
mus1ee $50 bis 400; 3udtltiere> gl,=
tie biz Bette 600 6is 500 &fun0 idpper
40 bis 4.40; mittelmoBige bis quite
GOO bis 500 Hfun0 idmer, $50 bis
400; gelpohnlid1e Bis mittelmaBiqe,
800 Bis $50; quite Bis bette sSsaabr-
hinge, 3.75 bis 1926; mitelmdbiae Biz,
quite 3.25 bis $50; 3%udjtbuIen.
2.75 bis 3.35; Maitfiibe uno Sellers
quite bis prima 800 Bis 3.75.