davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

See me for all kinds of tin work.
Sim w. A. PRIDE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Ardmore Real Estate Exchange was
held at the rooms OF the Commercial
Club this morning with a good at
tendance present. Several matters
per aiming 10 the welfare of the asso-
cation were discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

]. H. Lloyd of Paris, Texas, was in
the city yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26
Tom Kennon Signs

Second door north of Ardmore Ma
tional Bank. I9-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

Judge Ikard had a couple OF dusky
individuals befor him this morning
in the city court for indulging in the
festive game of craps, and who were
so intent with the business in hand
that they failed TO note the approach
Of the officers who took them in tow
and landed them in the city bastile.
They made bond and were allowed to
spend the remainder of the day in
the bosom OF their families and this
morning when the Judge gave them
a stern look they wilted and came
across with the usual amount de-
manded by the law in such cases
made and provided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

The fire department was called
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning to
eXtinguish flames that broke out
afresh at the building destroyed Sat
urdav night on c street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-26

T. f. Riser, who was here from
Woodford yesterday, stated that the
protracted dry spell was injuring
crops in his neighborhood TO quite an
extent. He stated that the grasshop-
pers were beginning to work on me
cotton crop along the edges OF the
fields and unless rain came within a
few days they W uld work great in
jury TO the growing crop.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

Sunday, August 6, was automobile
day for a number of special parties
who excurted through Palisade. Some
of them carried banners indicating
their nationalities in Hoboken.
There is a swamp to the west of
Anderson avenue, between Central
boulevard and Fort Lee, that could
scarcely be passed by an elephant. 1t
is nearly a mile long.
The E. Yancy Cohens will be home
in September, and their friends will
be mighty glad to welcome them.
Sir Arthur Brady is fond of moving
pictures.
An idea of gossip: "Dick Bennett
is putting up a $4,000 garage" 1t cost
$500
THE Bennett garage is to be lined
inside with corrugated iron" Moth
ing of the sort.
The Italians from Palisades Park
who go over on the early-morning
ferryboat with dead loads of salads"
are not considerate fthe feelings of
others. They jabber, cackle and gig
gle and laugh like a bunch of jack
DAVIS An otherwise kindly people,
they seem to be wholly oblivious to
all but self, and reading in their neigh
borhood is impossible. Perhaps they
do not mean to be noisy, but they are
to provoking degree.
The Samuel f. Dorbys have
screened the north end of their porch
against the pesky skeeter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

Always notice that there's one chap
around town who wants to take
somebody down." to humiliate some
one when there is an opportunity and
no necessity He's like the daring
boy at school-always willing to do
what no other honest boy would think
of just to play "smarty." D'y'ever see
him?
Little Freddie St. John calls Miss
Florence Brady Mike" when he
wants to tease her, but Miss Brady"
when he wants cookey. His sobri-
quet for Miss Mildred is pat" Great
boy!
-Chauncey L Giles had long stay
at home during July and August.
Baseball has strong hold on the
boys of Palisade this summer.
People have the idea that screens
keep out the air Not much of it
-Palisade still holds the record of
the country of automobiles per capita
Fellow who knows how to laugh
knows how to live. Try it on.
Frank" a young and faithful Ita1-
ian, lives near Central boulevard in a
house IL by Is feet one room only, on
a lot so by 100 feet The lot cost him
$500 and the house almost nothing at
all. But Frank" is happy with his
pretty young wife and a year-old
baby, the mother just seventeen!
Alma Frey says she weighs only
AS now She may improve later on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

fooled many.
The Paul T. Bradys, with Miss
Helen McCrystal, of Paterson, as a
guest, and the F. H. St. Johns, mo-
tored to Midland Beach August 18th,
and had a great time with the sea
waves.
Mrs. Paul has made over a green
dress, she says.
William Beckmann, ever willing to
please the ladies, has the weights of
several who have asked him to tell
their avoirdupoise tackled up on the
wall of his desk. The list is strictly
confidential.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fellner, of
London, were guests of the Paul T.
Bradys July 80.
Little Thomas Fredericks nearly
had his finger cut off recently in Ger
mantown with a wheel on an Irish
mail play cart. He lost little teen
inchy piece of the end of the finger,
but it has 'groWed back now, Thomas
writes. Say, Thomas, an Irish cart
is one of the worst things ever for
little boys.
"A fine looking greyhound was loose
in the streets of Palisade on the even
ing of August 9TH He was trotting
along Edgewood lane and looked lost
Mrs. and Capt. S. E Darby and
Ayers and Edgar Darby are spending
some time at East Marion, Long Is
land.
Mrs. ]. F. Pencil is soon to take
her annual pilgrimage to her old
home in Portland, Maine, to be gone
for some time
The Homer Metcalfs are at East
Marion for the rest of the summer.
The David Arthur Carsons spent a
week at Twin Lakes, n. J., in early
August On Sunday, August 9th, they
spied passing automobile and recog-
nized the Arthur Tams party, and
were promptly motored home that
evening. Mrs. Carson thinks Twin
Lakes a second paradise
The principal of the Cliffside Pub
lie School has the pleasure of attend
ing the marlborough baseball games.
He is field manager at the games
played in Grantwood, and has to use
considerable force in clearing the side
lines. A mere stand back" order
doesn't go there. 1t has to be a
shove, a push or a cuff
There were great crowds to see
"Erminie." On Saturday night there
was standing room only.
Mrs. George H. Frew left August
for a months stay at the Grand View
Mountain House, in the Catskills, at
East Windham, N. Y. She will be
joined by Mr.. Frew later.
The grass along the fronts of vacant
lots needs attention badly. 1t all
makes the town have a bad look
What's the matter with the street
cleaners? Send 'em down to see us,
Mr.. Wood.
Mr. A. Hill Amman, our Scotch
friend, now at his old home in Ard
rishaig, Argyleshire, sends the editor
the following verse, saying that we
can chew on it till his return:
It's fine brau MOONLIGHT NIGHT; the
NIGHT SO dicht the glamour aft you
Kilt and cum ARA an hae a dram.
Harry Lauder
Mho+avar +bio ,,,aoDc l;1-a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Village Gossip

Then Marie Anderson was sent to
,w York to keep her from having
whooping- cough, but she took it,
know; but little Helen (bless 'em
'|h), she just never takes anything.
some more rain again early on the
5rning of July 80.
aLar' Dwiggins carried over one
! adred pounds, of bean poles on his
mlder three-quarters of mile the
j her day, and got awfully sore bones
Em it, at that.
some of the Italians over in Pail
{ rreignty rights in places of very
amp character and houses no big
than hencoop.
s Be grateful for your blessings and
! will make your trials look small.
!. Gould a crazy pickle be called a
dill? Honest, now
rEce cooling showers on the morn
4 off July %.
i The Palisade Union Church will be
d dy for occupancy upstairs" nthe
by fall.
4 Keep the JOY bug buzzing all the
n.
e PPalisade is so quiet this summer
81 could hear pin drop.
THE r. R. Browns have gone to
8 nth Carolina for the rest of the
J, INNER to look after their agricul-
VA interests.
!, Judge Roedeles says his job as Re
! der is not paying well.
+ Dr. R. Brton-Opitz finds much hap
i Fess in Baby Opitz-a beautiful
ID, by the way.
ii Theodore Kemm III is an expert
nt ychst and a handsome boy.
"a rtoo much shootinb going on in
81 woods hereabouts. It's against
Isl law
Garfield May looked like he'd been
Is on "glooms" while Mrs. May and
saflorie were away.
No man should be allowed to retain
81 license as an automobile driver
20 will 60 a-callahootin' through a
syEn on public highway as GER
81 well-known gent" of this bor-
negh did on July so, about 1873 p. m,
g7ng east through Bluff road. At
81 nbermede road he was going easily
uty miles an hour, and raised dust
lest was a disgrace to his common
Se. Mr.. Second Letter would do
cd to curb himself.
aul T. Brady jr. was walking
heough the woods the other day
I'm a singing fly attacked him on
ID, arm, and he killed it with a
lmchet he carried. Can you beat it?
sfilr. and Mrs. Dunbar SPOTS are
'ntrioyed at the arrival of ten
md son July 25. Congratulations
sshlut bumps in the road-the only
IA to stop fool speeders.
he Georgia peach this season is
.sd,a,ser and juicier than ever.
ser !iss Louise Brady, of Richheld
ing, N. Y, has been the guest OF
uncle, Mr.. Paul T. Brady. for sew
days.
|ed her is to be log rolling at The
ne Hemm's this fall, judging by
81 pile on his rear lot. Everybody
81 ar axe invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
KilgOre.

Hazel Moore was among the Sun
day visitors with home folks.
David Robson had the misfortune
to fall on the ice and fracture rib.
Mart Hullinger was a guest at A.
=. Poole's.
HalFe Mcdaniel and wife had bus
1neB In Leon one day last week.
Ben Robson and wife were visit
Ing with his mother and sister last
Sunday.
Miss Anna Mcdaniel spent Mon
day 1T A. J. Woolsey's.
Relatives in this vicinity received
word last week of the death of Mrs.
Wms Stark at her home near Wal
worth, Neb., on Dec. 18th, after a
long illness with cancer of the stom-
sch Mrs. Stark will be remember
"a by many of the older people, her
naiden name being Sarah Still, and
ssAe was born and raised in Eden
f1ounship. She leaves husband
and large family of children, three
sisters. Mrs. J. H. Shirley, of May.
Okla, Mrs. A. c. Dale and Mrs.
John Mcdaniel, and one brother,
Martin Still, all of this county, be-
1ldes many friends to mourn her
1oN. The husband and children
have the sympathy of all in their
sorrow,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Sweet Creek.

Mrs. Chas. Noftsger and Mrs Ed
Fest visited Sunday with Chas. Or
field, near Terre Haute.
Ray Brown and wife spent Sun
day with her father and family, near
Grand River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Noftsger
spent Saturday night with their SON
Frank and family.
Will Wion spent Sunday evening
at Frank Noftsger's.
Dusky Gentry started to Oklaho-
ma one day last week to visit his
father and other relatives.
Jennie and Frank Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ida Noftsger.
Jesse Wion got pretty badly hurt
Sunday evening, while hauling a load
of fodder. He is under the Dr's
care.
Mat Ryan called at D. Gentry s
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd were La
moni callers one day last week.
John Zimmerman and Frank
Noftsger were Lamont callers Sat
urday.
Clara Gentry called on Mrs. J. w.
Wion Monday afternoon.
Oscar Wills and Wilk Wion called
at c. R. Piercy's Sunday evening.
J. w. Wion called on Jesse Wion
Monday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Nlerryville.

Grace and Fred Buckingham, Bert
Miller, Laura Swisher and Mrs. M.
Porter are counted on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Jones spent
Wednesday at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Fowler, who is quite sick
at this writing.
l. F. Fitzwater sawed wood for
w. H. Bronson last Tuesday.
County superintendent j. w. Long
visited the Woodmansee school We'd
nesday.
Harry Grayson, of Redding, came
Wednesday for visit at the home of
his father, William Grayson.
Charles Carroll, who is working
for w. H. Bronson, was a Leon call
err Wednesday.
R. E. Lee and daughter Ruby were
calling at Decatur City Friday after
noon.
George Buckingham and family
spent Thursday with his neice, Mrs.
Will Axes, of near Leon.
Ernest and Floyd Fitzwater spent
Sunday of last week with their
friends, John and Leonard Alexan-
der, of near Grand River.
John Hammer and daughter Iowa
were visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Fisher, Saturday.
w. H. Brown left Saturday morn
ing for Chicago, with six car loads
of cattle and one of hogs. Mr.. l.
F. Fitzwater accompanied him.
Miss Agnes Phillips, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks
at the home of her brother, Henry
Phillips, returned to her home at
Decatur City Saturday.
Horace Millsap made quick trip
to Decatur City Thursday.
Misses Pearl Kier and Grace Buck
ingham were visiting last Sunday in
town, the guests of Misses Louise
and Elizabeth Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Horner have
moved from our vicinity to farm
near Grand River.
David and Hannah Millsap were
business callers in Decatur City one
day this week.
P. Shambo and family were visit
ing Sunday with her father, David
Negley.
Miss Agnes Phillips visited Sun
day with her brother, Henry Phil
lips.
Carl Coffin, mail carrier on Route
No. /, spent Friday with his fine new
son, which arrived at his home. His
brother, John Coffin jr., filled his
vacancy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
TOlstOi'S Last Words,

Before he passed from earth, the
great Tolstoi left this farewell mes
sage to the world:
Instead of returning evil with
evil try to return evil with good; to
say nothing i'll of men; to act kindly
even with the OK or dog. Live thus
one day, two days or more and COM
pare the state of your mind with it's
state in former days. Make the at
tempt and you will see how the dark
evil modes have passed away and
how the SOULS happiness has in
creased. Make the attempt and you
will see that the gospel of love
brings not merely profitable Words.
but the greatest and most desired
of all things.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Bethel.

The damp and stormy weather
of over week and but very little
sunshine has brought lots of sick
ness and la grippe in all it's forms.
Mrs. Dow Parker is sick. DR..
Reed is waiting on her.
Mrs. Joe Dobson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Aaron Goodman and
family, north of Leon, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap and
Mrs. Iva Cox called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dobson Sunday afternoon.
Bert Dobson helped his father
with his butchering last Monday.
Will Pickens and wife visited with
his father last Sunday.
Alva Baker and Alloy Parker had
business at Davis City Monday.
Mrs. Bert Dobson visited with
Charles Beasley Monday.
Several of our folks through here
attended the party at Davis City on
Saturday night given by Mrs. Thur
man Craig.
Bert Dobson and wife visited with
his parents Wednesday.
Grandma Hemilrich has been on
the sick list but is better.
One of Ruby Parker's children has
been sick with lung fever but is
considerably improved at this writ
ing.
We understand Grandpa Hatfield,
of Blockley, is very poorly again.
The old people are having a pretty
hard time this winter.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and son Alva
were Davis City callers Saturday.
Joe Dobson and son Lew were
business visitors at Davis City on
Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Bradney.

Quite a number from here at
tended the horse sale at Leon last
Wednesday. Amos Chambers sold
Z horse, Lewis Richardson a span
of four year Odds, and Russell Aten
q fine span of mules.
1rav Lane, of Woodland, bought
thirty-one head of yearling steers in
this neighborhood Wednesday,.
]. B. Snyder had one of his horses
hurt last week and is not saving
wood at present.
John Muse was delivering stove
wood in Leon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masterson returned
to their home in Shenandoah last
Friday.
The school marin at Bradney will
have happy lonesome for few
days as most all the children have
the measles.
Miss Olive Chambers spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson were
shopping in Leon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chambers Wis
tied at the home of B. E. Gardner
Sunday.
Glen Petticord, of Center town
ship, was putting up sale bills in
Bradley Monday.
Mike and Ed Griffin were in this
vicinity Monday buying butcher
stun.
y Lloyd Snyder, of Leon, was help
Ing his father, J. B. Snyder with his
butchering Monday.
Charles Beavers made flying trip
to Leon early Monday morning.
Guy Chambers was on the sick
list Sunday, but is considerable bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Cora Lowe, who has been
teaching the Growler school, is de-
tanned at home this week on account
OF measles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26

John Flynn and wife called on
his brother, James Flynn and wife
Thursday.
Will Mahoney left Monday for
South Dakota.
Miss Estella fuller spent few
days last week with her friend, Miss
Bertha Cannon.
Milo Potter spent Sunday with
his brother, Fred Potter.
Charley Daley spent Saturday
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. j.
O. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruney, of
Des Moines, spent Friday night at
Pat Flynn's.
Miss Cecilia Mahoney has been
home on account of sickness the
past week.
Mr.. I. r. Gammill left Thursday
for Hebron, Neb., to visit his uncle
Mahlon Moore, and from there he
will go to South Dakota and file on
a claim.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
School Report.

Report of the Wells School, De-
catur Township, for the term be-
ginning September 5th, 1910 and end
ing January Goth, 1911. Number of
days taught 100; number of pupils
enrolled Fl, average daily attend
ance 1919. Those neither absent
or tardy for first four months, Maud
Hembry, Clara Ward, Francis Ward,
Paul Strong, Jimmie Strong, Oracle
Weldon, Minnie Mullen. Those
neither absent or tardy for entire
term, Maud Hembry, Francis Ward
Those neither absent or tardy for
the month of January, Maud Hem
bry, Francis Ward, Lelah Parsons,
Clyde Hembry and lyle Hembry.
Ethel Bunch, Teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Analysis Made OF Recent Census O
Our State.

Iowa Is indebted to her cities and
counties bordering on the Mississippi
river for cutting down the severe
losses in population in the southern
and western parts of the state, &C
cording to the census figures recently
made public at Washington.
Taking the census figures by con-
gressional districts, it is shown that
one county in the first and two in
the fourth are only ones bordering
| on the Mississippi which suffered
losses. Des Moines county, how
ever in the first district shows a
respectable gain, while Lee, of which
Keokuk and Fort Madison are the
capital, contributes loss. Keokuk
though, will show gain in popula-
ton, occasioned by the starting of
the Keokuk and Hamilton power
dam which will develop a maximum
of 211,5OO horse. ..-.
Every one of the Second district
cities on the river will show gains,
in fact the, entire district gained
1872 during the last decade. The
counties of the district of the river
did not all show gains, while Scott,
Clinton and Muscatine forged ahead
immensely. Scott county, for in
stance went from 51,558 in 1900 to
10000 in 1910. This is a greater per
cent gain than shown in the Seventh
district of which Des Moines is the
principal city. Muscatine city has
also contributed largely to the in
crease in the district. Though the
figures of the cities have not been
given out it is confidently expected
that Muscatine will have gained
about 5000 in ten years, or nearly,
SO per cent.
The third district has only one
county whose shores are washed by
the Observation-Disclosures but that
county has shown substantial gain.
The heaviest gain in that district
was in Blackhawk of which Waterloo
is the county seat. Every county in
the district except Blackhawk and
Dubuque came In for short losses,
but on the whole the district gained
$50.
The Fourth district, embracing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Rose Hill.

Lots of sickness in this vicinity
Z Will Ovens of Lincoln, Neb., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Owens.
Miss Alta Petty spent last week
With her sister, Mrs. Fay Osborne
Cap Bennett and family spent
Sunday at M. Benefits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Notice..

We have dissolved partnership
and all accounts due us must be
paid at once. Will give double
coupons on all accounts paid before
February list, 1911.
t. - Harry Bradfield.
G. f. s. Gardner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26

We want you to call at our store
during our Majestic Demonstration
Week. Jan. 80, ito Feb. 4, and get
a Souvenir Set of Majestis Ware.
VIM. Critchton & Son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
Wood For Sale.

Either IN 4 foot or is inch lengths
IS. II. Benefiel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26

Come in and see us make har
ness. BOwsher & Bowsher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26

Some money talkD.b but the viz
ccin speaks int W1l sssssi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
ID DentidJe Grfiebung.
ia1ea Werl ilnI 10. ssuIi.

Cine beionberg Ylariinleafrreiifiea
bodintereiiante Contamination bat Der
Mhhrnbetger 2eDrer gbriitian Mirtb
|auf Benz @annfiee peranitaltet, $ii16em
ct boas bon iibnf erfnn5eehe saG%5ern:-2eattff-.
boot, sac au orabtfoiem @ege BON
Iufer aauls .gea1eeitet mtro, III III Tabidtigfeit
.be,lrfuiibbirste. SER @irtB batte don Dor
le,inligee1r Set mit ietner grfino1ng
gr:oiBeg ,Mlfiebin .erregt, aIs er anf
Dem befannnteh Mirnberger Dnsenoo-
teia Sag 0urdal.S tii6t leidt gebalte,,
5u neutrality-suspicious. anf benz
Teib bienen6e Motorboot yBri1t5
9uomig" bon ser fleinen 8rHiidfe, bonn
2eudttburm a,us 6irtgiertse. Ole Ma=
n6 j. ',tarf Sem 8dnniee paren bic
gleiden uno mmllr6en nit elmer Ct
traftbeit ausgefiibrt, sic benz gu
idalter fnit. mardfenbaft eridien. Das
allf Dem 8aiier regungslos obne Sir
rer l1n0 Maltni6aft %1iegen6e 55diff
mur0e mte 0urh gebeimniBboae 3au==
berfraft nit ratblelbaftem seben err.
fiint. 49,. '.''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
@ebiiion bes 8iainbniHes.
iaEa}hr.I Gothic ii. Suit.

jl. 6 zine @eoiiion3 6es anglo-japani=
id}en 8iinomfes miro dis cine I'M
pern1eioli@ez 6o1ge seq 9engliidEarte-
5rifanifden @ertrages angeieben. @s
miro a1eetommen, 1oaB cine oarartige
&ebiion fdon felt @oden I'M Gong
lift. Mub beibt es, 6aB @roBbritat1-
MEN Die @laufel 5u milbern ibeobiidt
tigt, melde gegenfeitigen Beiitan6 I'M
i5ane eines &rieges boriiebt. Die<@gee /
fimrrl11g io1 Mnmen0nng finoen,
,tpenn eite 8artei Beg 8iinoniffes
,etne Nation befatnpft nit ser sic
fanoere einen SdieosredtsDertrag abs
.gei9loiie1 fat. SSapan jon bereitpiI-
Zig oieiem @oridlafe 5ugeitim1t ba='
ben, idon oarl1m, neil es 5nberiidts
li6 glanbt, @6aB7 es ME nit England
o6er SEN Ser. Stoaten IN @riea ber<
tpidelt 1per6en miro. Sic @ebiiion
miro Ben @ertrag mabri9einIid auf
Is o6er 80 Sabre berl6ngern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
l1nerb0rte &erlekmns.

Conn, II. Suli. Z
@ie1e Menidenleben, mobrideinlid.
minoeltens 5man5ig, murben in einem
Mugenblide bernibtet ltn6 m0gli9er<
meiie 6reimal i%obiele. &erlonen erlit-
ten i6redli9e 8erlebungen, als ser
r55eoeral grpreBf4 nelder bon @aib=
ingto11 nod 8oiton iiber 6ie Nem
Dorf. Seem Sapen & Smtforoz8abn
bierielbit' fl1br, 6altrd eine offene @ei-
DIE iiber eiren Bia6uft geid)leu0ert
tp1roe: 6erer brad in Sen Ernintt1er,1
aus, aberr es muroe i6neI BON Ser
ftd0tifden Teuerpebr geloidt, Sic
Damn Bel ser 8ergung Ser Goote,1 inns
@erletten pertbpoue &iIfe Ieiitete.
slmbulan5en uno Mer5te, idnea our
5tel1e, tbatens ifbr 8eftes, nfn oieienii-
gen gu retten;. Sic fid) Emd6JI leebet1o I'M
ter Sen Eriimmern sbeamoen.,