davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
TOWN OWNED BIZ TOURISTS.

H~endersonville looks today, July
first, like it used to look in the middle
of August. And that time wasn't sc
far off either.
There are unquestionably as many
people in the city today as there were
on July 18th, last year. And they
have been here, most of them, for a
couple of weeks past.
Every hotel and first class boarding
house in the city has a greatly in
creased number of guests over this
time last year. At Laurel Park Re
treat there are between so and 60
people, and the experience of this
popular place is but the experience of
almost every other boarding house in
Hendersonvi1le.
The past week, here, socially, has
been one of exceptional interest, many
Of the events occurring at Laurel
Park Retreat. There was a delightful,
and of course necessarily informal.
straw ride, last night. Two wagons,
deeply bedded in straw, were neces-
sary to carry the joyous crowd, made
up of young people at the Retreat,
most of whom hailed from Atlanta or
New Orleans.
Tuesday night there was an infor-
NAL but no less enjoyable dance at he
Casino, where the floor is in excellent
condition for affairs of this kind.
Tonight there will be a "tackey
party if you know what that is, given
at the Casino. But whatever it is, be
sure that crowd of c%ongenial young
people there viii make it a thorough
ly emf, yable event. This function
will be attended only by the guests of
the Retreat.
On Saturday afternoon there was a
swimming party. Nearly everybody
went in, they claimed the water was
fine, and certain it is the splashing
and sportive play was fine to watch
and must have been 80 to those in the
water.
Among those who have registered
at the Retreat during the past week,
are the following:
Mr.. Cooley, Richmond, Va, Mr.. J.lB.
Ross, Charlotte, Mr.. Dunlap and sister
of W~adesboro, Mr.. Covington and sis
teTs of Rockingham, Miss Jenkins and
Miss Coles of Rockingham, Mr.. Ben
nett of Dunlap. Mrs. Tobias and family
of Charleston, Mrs. J. G. Lewis and
family, Deland, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman and daughter of Ander-
son, s. c., Mrs. Earle and Miss Jones
of Anderson, S. c., Mrs. Sylvester and
daughters, Augusta, Ca, Mrs. Var
borough, Augusta, MI. Will Pless, Ma
rion, DR.. W. C. Hale, Spartanburg, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Reed and daughter of
Baltimore, Mr.. T. B. Kernaghan and
daughter, Batesburg, S. c., MI. F. E.
Cullum and family, Batesburg, Mrs.
Fanny Stillwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mucken-
fuss and adughter, Spartanburg, Mrs.
Thompson, Spartanburg, Miss Moore
and Miss Pearsall, Red Springs, N. c.,
Mrs: Hyams and daughter, New Or
leans, Miss Ohalla Gerrans, New Or
leans, DR.. J. A. Norton, wife and
daughter, Conway, S. c., Mr.. Brown of
Wadesboro, Mrs. Annie Owen and
daughter of Greenville, s. c., Mrs.
Solomons of Charleston, Miss Marion
Neal of Atlanta.
Laurel Park Retreat, with its big,
cool hall, it's great stone fireplace, its
masses OF rhododendron blossoms
here and Their and it's inviting wicker
furniture is an ideal place for a vaca-
ton and people from the South are !
rapidly finding it out.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Deeds Filed at Register Of Deeds
Office Since June 20. 1911.

J. A. Rusher and wife\ to
Blanche Puhof, Hendersonville
township, consideration $500.
Cary Maxwell and wife to John
B. Guice, Blue Ridge township,
consideration $3.50.
Chas. A. Hobbs and wife to
Ada S. Davidson, Hendersonville
100000.
M. A. Arledge to G. M. Pace,
Green River township, $1,000.
j. S. Heffner ct ex to Geo.
Stephens, Hendersonville $3.50.
j. P. Jones and J. A. Mccall
to R. P. Tucker, Hendersonville,
$500.
J. D. Isreal to M. S. McCarson,
Hendersonville, $40O.
D. S. Station and A. o. Jones
to M. G.. For, Hendersonville,
$387.OO
W. K. Garren to j. E. Ballwyn,
Edneyville, $18.
T. A. W. LYDIA to ] E. Justus,
Edneyville, 800.
E. o. Justus to J. O. Sales ct
al Hooper's Creek, 800.
David A. Thompson to Mrs. M.
s. K~uykendall, Green River,
$50.
The Highland Lake Club to
C. G. Rogers, Hendersonville, =
j. L. Carbard to J. Fl. Stepp,
s152.50.
G. D. Justice to G B. Justice,
100000.
Florence L. Rowland to A.
Flicker, $4,000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
RAIN RELIEVES THE SITUATION

With the city crowded with the
largest number of summer tourist in
its history during the month of June
and the first week in July, Sunday
to add to the outlook of prosperity
OF the country it rained-rained in
torrents for a few minutes in and
around Hen~dersonville. This shower
was received with rejoicing from the
many people who have gathered here
for cool air and bracing atmosphere
and also for the home people who
have started fine crops for the sea-
on.
The farmers have been needing
rain several weeks. The gardens
have been in rather dry conditions.
Everybody was glad to see the rain
which has relieved the situation MAX
ing Hendersonville one of the cool
est mountain resorts in western North
Carolina.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Atlanta Has sack the Ripper Grim.
fnaI Problem.

Atlanta, July 1.-The murder of a
negro woman and the probable fatal
cutting Of another tonight gave the To-
cal police their first cue to a black
Jack the Ripper" who has claimed
eight victims. The slayer, who is de-
scr1bed as a giant, tonight attacked a
negro girl with a knife and before her
mother could render assistance, had
carved her to death. He then turned
attention to the mother and in
hicted probably fatal injuries before
pedestrians came to her aid.
The crimes, with one exception.
have occurred on the last six consec-
utive Saturday nights and in all cases
the victims were badly mangled with
Q knife.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
GOODBYE TO OLD NEAR BEER.

No more near beer is to be sold in
Hendersonville or North Carolina
after July LIST. Effective Thursday
night at midnight local establishments
closed their doors to the sale of neer
beer. The near beer saloons of this
city also conduct first class pool
rooms and they will remain in this
business. Hendersonville has had
very little trouble with the near beer
dealers and it is more than likely that
the law will not be violated by those
who discontinued the business last
night,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
HENDERSONVILLE AS a
CONVENTION CITY

Adequate hotel facilities, ease by
which it may be reached, suitable
climate and scenic attractions
and a hospitable citizenship are
some Of the qualifications necess-
airy for q town aiming to be 9
convention point.
Hendesonville lacks not one Of
these qualifications. She has
twelve and more passenger trains
daily. Her hotels are second to
none in the state. Experience with
other towns, with other climates,
warrant the assertion that Hen
Jacksonville has advantages which
are absolutely peculiar to itself
and with which no other town In
the State may compete.
This is the logical convention
city Of North Carolina as it is the
logical resort Of the South.
Last year the city entertained
property, the international Assoc
citation of Labor Commissioners
and Factory Inspectors-able men
who foregathered here from all
parts of the United States and
Canada. A little later came the
great State Baptist Convention
never to be forgotten by those who
listened to those really wonderful
addresses This present year the
city has ably entertained the State
Merchants Association and has
helped the State Bankers Associ-
alton. For the year 1912 there is
already secured the important
State Medical Assoc alton, which
will bring more than 400 physi-
clans here. The Southern Appla-
chan Good Roads Association
could and should be persuaded
to hold their annual meeting here
an thus be an inspiration to the
cause of good roads in Hender-
son county.
There has been one or more
important conventions held here
every year for many years past;
the list includs the Grand Lodge
Of Pythias, the Grand
Of I. o. o. F., the North
Press Association. All
have met here and have left the
town well pleased with their
treatment and with Henderson
people.
1t is NOT altogether a CONNER
cial proposition with Henderson
ville-this matter of conventions.
The welcomes extended to the
guests are sincere and come
from the heart. It's people know
they have advantages and induce
ments to offer their guests which
are absolutely not possessed by
any other city in the State and
they are glad to have members of
the different professions and or
CARNATIONS of North Carolina
meet here for their annual DELHI
erat1onS.
Hendersonville, to repeat, is a
convention city. A little
effort IN the part of it's CONNER
cial organizations will result in
many more conventions
here. This is to be desired-both
for Hendersonville's sake but no
less so for the sake of the dele
gates attending the different con-
ventions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Everybody I'm Florida Talking Hen
dersOnVinee

Everybody in Florida is talking
Hendersonville," said Mr.. Beach
Chenoweth, Monday morning. 81 have
just returned from there, and it sure
is hot. But I heard so much
talk about this town there before in
my life. / hardly heard any other
resort in Western Carolina mentioned.
The place is well advertised and most
everybody there is coming to Hender-
sonville this year"
| Mr.. Chenoweth is travelling sales
man for the Southern Iron and Steel
Company. He is spending a few
days at his fathers handsome coun-
try homo at Etowah.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Echo From Bankers Convention.

The following a~ppreciative letter to
Mr.. w. A. Smith from Mr.. A. G.
Foard. of the Bank of Lenoir, explains
itself.
Dear Sir:-I feel like 1 ought to
write you and some way r INV
appreciation to you and the other
good people of your town for the way
In which you entertained us while
at the Bankers Convention.
We could not have gone to a more
delightful country or been entertain
ed by a more hospitable people.
Especially did we enjoy the Laurel
Park and Swiss Railway.
Thanking you and hoping to see
you in Lenior sometime, / am,
Yours very truly
A. q. FoarA.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Congress Adjourns Until wednesday

congress AdjOurns Until Wednesday.
Washington, July Both houses
Nf Congress met today but almost
Wednesday. Many Senators and Re-
representatives. have left the city to
deliver fourth OF July orations.
For the second time In his service,
Charles G. Bennett, secretary Of the
Senate, presided over an entire ses-
4On OF the body. The session lasted
Two and one-half minutes. The
House vas in session ten minutes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
mitted, and her dimple played
havoc with the Jap's heart.

mitted, and her dimple played
havoc with the Jap's heart.
that a fellow who is ge-
ting only $6Q<a month could get
along all right if he got mar
ried
"I'm sure I can't say, jack
she said. "You see, l don't
know the two persons most con-
cerned, and II have no way of
Judging" She stopped.
well, suppose"
Belle Marsh Strengthened in
her chair. "Dou you think it
fair, Jack, to ask me to answer a
question having to do with a
suppositious case like thatg"
Jack hung his head for a mo-
ment, but only for a moment.
Then he arose and took a quick
step forward. His voice was
husky with the emotion that took
him, and shook him, and conferred
in his throat.
"Forgive me, Belle. The case
I have in mind concerns you and
me. Do you think It's just
this j love you. II want yov
Belle, will you marry met"
For answer she arose and held
out both arms, and Jack, taking
her hands, gently drew her close.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
suppositiOusly Propounded

Jack EuWdTuS WIS C1AAO0 U
Jap" by his fellow bank clerks
because of his raven-black hair.
small dark eyes and swarthy com
lplexion. Coming from lunch, one
summer day, he stepped ginger
ly across the dusty cobblestones,
lodged a ponderous electric
truck, was warned off the street
car track by the changing OF a
gong, made a detour to pass q
stationary automobile, pulled open
a brass-bound, believed glass door
and mounted the fight of steps
that led to the main floor of the
bank. On reaching his depart
ment Edwards sauntered to his
desk.
"Hello, bunch he called, IN
lifeless tones to several young
men who were grouped around an
adding machine.
Tommy Belts, the diminutive
head Of the department, glanced
up with an expression on his face
that was a caricature of wrath and
called across the intervening
desks, stools and baskets.
"Why don't you go to bed
nights, Edwards? Your mistakes
are balling up the work of the
entire department" exploded
Tommy. "Come around here and
take a squint at line Ii. It don't
balance by a mile"
Edwards glanced across the
sheet and made a mental calcula-
ton.
81 guess / was asleep at the
switch, fellows" he said, and
smiled sweetly. "Leave the
statement with me-" he urged.
"Tll fix it. / say, one minute.
Tommy" he called, as the depart
ment head drifted off with the
others "1'd like to ask you a
question. Do you think if a fell
low getting only $50 a month got
married that he and the girl could
get along all right
"Of course, it depends a good
deal on the fellow and the girl.
You couldn't wear $35 tailor
made suits and patent-leather
shoes as you do now. If the
girls sensible, there's no reason
why you shouldn't get along all
right. A number of the fellows
| know were married on less than
$50, and they re getting along
fine"
You don't say so,''' Jack MUIR
INJURED jubilantly.
Miss Mabel Marsh ran a comp
tometer and was an important
cog in the machine that ground
ont the work Of the bank. The
young clerks vowed her end of
the room a delightful place to
work and the little bell boys who
sat on the polished benches down
stairs and jumped to answer the
call of the offices openly adored
her.
"Say, Belle, what kind of a
question do you suppose the Jap
asked me a few. minutes ago?"
inquired Tommy, as he fingered !
q long, white paper tape crowded
with figures.
Chow should | know?" Why
don't you tell me
"He wanted to know if II
thought a young fellow could
support a wife on $50 a month"
"What'd you say to him Z"
"That l thought it depended a
great deal on the young couple
themselves. / explained he'd
have to economize."
"The delightful thing about it
declared Miss Marsh, flush
ng until her pretty face was as red
as a peony, "that the girl the Jap
picks out will be sure to care
enough for him to do her share in
lin making it easy sledding.''
After leaving Miss Marsh rum
ming her machine at a great pace,
which slackened the moment he
was out of sight, Tommy made
way back to his own depart
ment, stopping at Jacks desk.
"Say Jap, I was just Ginning
with Belle Marsh. I told her
about that fool question you ask
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Wcreits int ,Suni bicics Sabrcs, als

@creits int SUM- bicles Sabres, ais
so SATIRE per ~lpf}e1 marcl1, lett &ar=
Niual Gibbons BON Baltimore sum-
4sriclter gemeibt mor0en, ullo 25 Sab=
re. leit CT @aroiuol=Erieiter geporoen,
>ultroe eine ei11fahe firdlide un0 el'1e
qr6Bere biirgerlide 6eier %o6gebolten.
3l,m 5>peiten Male innerbalb Sabres=
frilt mir0 nun ser &aroinal olS Sltbt=
lor gefeiert, bod iett trogen ote 6e1er=
lidfeiten ein falt rein reltgioles @e=
prage. Seet lit es Die &ir6e Ser @er=
einiqteu Staotetl, Sic ibre1 boddte11
@iirDentrager int 0ieiem 2aroe ebrt;
oas fatbplilte &olf, boS nit leine1t
&ildDfen a1lt0 Erieltern an Der Sptbe,
oen nit sem rotbcn @irtenbl1t beflei=
0eten airbenfiiriten ieine @liidmii11=
lde 0orbietet. Mrs peridie0ener1 @rill1~
sen wrroe Sic 6eier oiel eS Sllbilalt1ns
Don SUM- ol1f 0ielen Monat perlegt.
Som Z. DIT. btS gum IL. med)1eln o1e
1eiern nit l111ter6refl1ngen ob. Ser
W:iann, Sem 6ielc 6eiern gelten, fat
iibcr ELM Me1rid)erleben lang oie 8ur=
SEN oes Nrieiter= lno gtlfofsamts
.,lr0 iiber Elm @ierteliabrbunoert oie
@iiroe bes &oroinalats getragen.
@euer fins es so Sabre, ieit ct gum
Erieiter gelpeibt mor0en; 25 Sabre,
ieit CT init ben ROTTEN Suite befletoet
moroen; 43 Sabre, ieit ibm Sic gfitra
auf's &aupt geiett uno Ser Sirten=
ltab in sic @ano gegeben lu1o 80 SSab=
re, ieit ibm 6as 8aaium ouf Die
Sd)rltern gelegt mor0en. Cine longe
6riit, an Greigniiien rei6 nno an Mr=
belt. Srot leineS boben MlterS tit
Ser &aroinal aber nod redt geluno
lu1o riiltig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Giuc Wusahl amcrifanild)er Tabri

fanten bot 5tpei Sdiffe nit olnerifa=
nilde1 S11ouitrie= ousge=
riiitet, bon 0enelt zines %oemnad)lt l1ad)
5iio=s(mertfa, oas anoere nod Dem
Orient gebeu iou, lint 0aielbit BON
@ofer SIT Soften 5u fabren l1ro uberaa
ei11e id0pimnee1roe S>roultrie=Musltel=
(ung SIT beranitalten. Sic Soee lit
5lterlt BON Gettidla1o erproh NOT
oen, 0os ibr ei11en nid)t unbeoeuter1oen
Ibeil leil1es grportbanoels Sit Deroan=
fen fat. s. 1T jeoenfalls cine erfre1=
lide Ibatiahe, oab sic aalertfanilf)en
@rporteure en0lih anfangen ein5ltle=
fen, 6oB es fir Sen Mubenba10el nidbt
mefr geniigt, einfad)e Girfulare SIT
peri6ider. Sb Dos amerifanilde nn=
t%ernebmen iofort einer1 abnliden Gr=
fplg baben miro, mie 6aS 0elltlde Ct
pertinent, miro freili@ nod ab5l,mar=
ten b(eibe1. 0eutidlart0 fat Sic 2an=
ser, no6 6ene11 es feline Sdiffe i6idte,
5ubor BON 5ad)per bereifen
laiien, Ste lid iebr ge11al ilher Sic Sc
Siirf11iiie uno 6en Gel6mad Ser Be-
po1ferung orientirten, un0 Sic S11ol1=
itrie poBte lid 6an1 6ieien &erbalt=
niiIen an. Mr1beroem parer1 0onn Sic
Gerfdufer, sic ipater Ste Musltellrn1g
begleiteteu, iiberal1 ser 9on0esiprode
mGdtig. l1ni ere a1nertfani1den g.
porteure meroen stpeierlei lernen miii I
len, bebor iie nit Sen 0eutiden a1f
Sem @eltmarft %fonf1rriren fonnen.
Gritens: 9uB, mas fir SEN %geborenen
Mmerifaner in Sibfoib gut gera1g lift,
ntdt notbmen6iaer @eiie au@ ie0em
u6oreigner" paiien maB. 11n6 5mei<
tens: 9ab, genalt 10 gut, mie S.
mono, ser Sem Mmertfaner etpas per=
forfen min, eng1iid ipreden m1B,
audi ser auslan0iide &d11fer perlangt,
oaB man linn cine 0fferte in ser Gait
16esjprahe maht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Mit ben @rfplae1 Ser Seblan6fnl=

tltr, ser 2an6getpinma1na aus ser gro
Zen @iilte oeS @eItens fir SEN Mder=
bait, fann 6os 9an6 5ufrie6en iein.
!Snt man o1th int Often onfdnglid
nidts 6opor piiien nolen un6 lit ol1d
sic &ednl1ng, 6oB 6os 11nternebmen
iih 61tr9 iih ielbit be3ob1en iolle, nof
nidt 10 g1att aufgegangen, 6aB fein
Soften 5ltm Madtrog Miebe, 10 lift ood
fir sic @eiommtbeit biel %getponnen,
Sul1i en6en cine @etmitatte geidaffen
un6 nod pielen Sa1ien6et mebr 6te
fiinftige @rl1n61age mirtbidoftli@er
@ntmidlung gegeben tpor6en. 3ur5ei1
5Gblt man ettna $4,000 Samilien, sic
ii9 oltf bemGiiertem 9an6e 1%teoergelai,
len boben, pos elmer 8epolfer1ngsa1-
nabme 6es @ebietes INN etma 10000
glei&fomtmt, aber sos itn6 erit sic Mn-
fGinge, oos @eiultat odtidbriger Mr.
felt, 6eren @ertb erit non 5ur Gel.
tnng fon1nen miro, perr sic Mnlogen
inn satt5en l1mfange m1bbor gemadd
iein mer6en, tpenr ieoer Mcre bebau1
1T, fir Sen in Sem 5taubeden 6as
befrndten6e @aiier geimmelt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Scr Gntid)lnf Scr lcitenbem Baum:

molle,1 = Sabrifante1t, Sic oltf ser
&onpentiolt 0iei er Sage in Chandelier,
&ermont, gum Mus0rltd fan, 6ob
iie iib elmer ongemeiienen @erab=
lebl1ng Ser 30Me poltf 8oumlpouen=
maoren fiigen molen, lit Elm befrie0i=
gen0es Mn5et6en fir eine1t Derniinf I'll
gen Sinnesmebiel. @dren file Sem
&ongreB=&omite int Sabre 1909 nl1r
bal6megs entgeaengefommen inns bat=
ten Tie oomals often ei1gei tanoen, ooB
gelpiiie Men0erlatgen in Ser 8ollgeleb=
oebatng obnc Modtbeil fir Sic Sn01t=
itrie bitten aenudt meroen fonner, 10
mare pie( Maitotion atrr5 nod mebr
l1115ufrie6enheit eripart mor0en, un6
Sic rebl1blifanii6e Nortei itd1n6e hel1te
I'M @eI ten Better oa a1s es Ser SAT-
lit. @edleG iii SEN 3ouen, Sic feline
erbeb1id)e &%ergr0bem&ng ser Ginfltbr
sur Tolge gebobt hdtten. bdtten mo-
tiirIih ol16 Sic &reiie niht beetnfluBt,
ober ihon sic Meigltng bier un6 6o
nad5ugeben, bdtte einen g1tten Git
6rud ouf Sic Seffentlihfeit gemaht
1tn6 bdtte mobridein1th SEN Son ser
&erban6lung erbeb1id gedn6ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

5ur %@i1tragl,ng ~binterlegt mor0en.
Sic 8eamte1 Der nel1en @eieulduft
iino: Sobn 8at, Braiioent; &einbar6
sos, Gice=Erdiiocnt; @ilb. sdneioer,
Sefretar; &arl @ioen, sdabmeiiter.
Gireftorenbeb0roe: @ilb. 8eder, Ssbn
&aorid unb 5re0. g. &oinfe. 9as
Stamnfapitel Der @eiellidaft betrdgt
$4,000.
stepban &au, melde Sic ct.
Glouo @oolen Min in @etrieb baIt,
tot mieoer Elm reht erfolgreides Sabr
bintcr iid un6 sic Miible al1f 5mei
meitere Satire in Eabt genommen.
&ofcrt 8olSer, Sbein1 oes bier
lpoGnenoen 3ron3 8alSer, befin6et iidl
lett lebter ISOLDE i'm ct. Mopbaels
&oipttol, no onid]ei1reno inter Ser g1l=
ten Eflege iein be5enflider 3uitan6
liG 511m 8eiieren gemenoet hot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

@onarebbibliotbef lit sen 5omtags-
Modumittagsihtnoen ge0ffnet. Das
Ger0ienit oofiir lit bem Sefretar oes
5mitbionian SSnitit1ts, Charles 9.
@alcott, 5u5ui6reiben, ser Sen Ser
i%paltlungsratb oa3u 81 beitimmen mltB=
te. @don Dor Sabren tbot Ser Scott
.qreBz8 ibliotbefar Eutnam in ote1er
Midtung Sen crlten 5dritt. ST traf
@orfebrumgen, 6ab sic &ongreb> 8ib.
liotbef gpnntags, mno 5mar bon 5mei
l1br Madmittngs Biz 3ebn ltbr Mbenos
fir oos @ublifum ge0ffnet meroen iol=
lie. Gon Seiten ser M11der, sic ia aud)
in ser @unoesbaltptita6t 5ablrei6 ge=
mug pertreten itno, maro gegen oiele
uSonntogs= Gntbeiligung" loa1t prote=
1tiert, aber &err Yltt1am beharrte bet
ieinem @eid)la1B, uno Ste Melternt9
,pru6e 6anfbar1 It onerfan11t. Seitoem
hatte iib .ein nodboltiges &erlange,1
qelteno genrudt, baB audi Sic reid}e1t
gammlrngen SEES National=M u Gums
in gleider @eile am Sonntag oent
Tl,blifl1m 5l1r @eliftial1ng geoff1et
lein m0id)ten, 1tl1o 0ieiem Serlanger1
lit nun id,liebli6 &edlmng getroger1
mpr0elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Gie @crcinianug Scr Milit&rar5tc

Sic in Milmoufee fire &onbentip1
mbbielt, iett ollabrlid einen Nrei;
ults fir oen beiten u1to merttpo(1=
iten fodul1dnniidlen Nufias. Dies
Su6r lit ser Nreis 6em III Manilo
itationirten Stobsar5t Gomaro 8
@eooer 5uerfannt mor0en. Mls She:
ma botte iid 81. @eoSer Sic &antine
erm6blt inns Ser ltn1itan0, 0ab 0ie
grobe @ereinigung, Ser er angebort
ibm SEN Hreis 5lrgeipro6en bnt
ldbt ie0enfalls oara1if idllieben> oof
lie nit ieinen Mniidten einperi tan=
hel1 lit. 9r. &e00er aber forbert nit
6ent gr0Bten Mod)0rltd Sic iofortige
@ieoereinfiibrung ser &antinen. SIN:
ter 6ieier Tor0er1tng itehen alio Sit
amerifaniiden Militdrdr5te. Gielleida
maebt 6as 0od eintaen Madorud ait
Ben &orgreB, Ser bisber nidt Ser
Ma,tb gebobt, iei'1 nidtsm1tiges &a1t;
tinenperbot 5l1 m%ioermrfen, me1tn ct
al11 idon felt Sabren meib, mel@ I'M:
logbores l1lrbeil o11r6 oas @erbot an:
geridtet mor0en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
0o6 bic fricacriidcm 9iffercn5cn

9af bic friegcriidcm Sifferen5er
5milden Stalien nnb Ser Snrfei al1d
ol1f oos @erbalten Ser bier mobne1t=
Sen M%ngcb6rigen oiel er geatione11 81
chamber bon giufh,B iino, gebt aus
ser T%hotind3e berpor, onB in allen
gr0beren St1oten no iib oielelben
in gr0Berer 3abl al1fbolten, 5treitig=
feiten entlteben, men11 iie ltd begea=
uel1. Sic Mubdnalidfeit an Die alte
SMinnutb lebt aud) in ibllcn fort u1S
bel oem beiBeu 9lut SER elben lit es
uid]t 5t perml1noern, menl1 namentl1d)
Sic Siirfen, Sic 5as &erbalten Stu
liens geqelr ibr @aterlano als Gin
>urd1 nidts gerebtfertigtes @erbre=
den bulten, beionoers erregt ltno. SS11
Chicago lit es bereits SIT bll1tigell
Muftritten 5miihen i6nen gefommen
ur1o sic Yoli5ei hatte alles Moglide
s1 tbl1n> l1l1 Sen Trie0en berbei511filb=
rcl1.