davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
CENSUS OFFICE FORCE
TO Be PRUNED BY $50
Quota of Temporary Clerks to
Be Let Out at End
of the Year.

A reduction of between 80 and 200
clerks in the temporary force employed at
the census Office will go into effect with
the end of the year, and notices have
been sent TO those who are to be>let out.
Director Durand of the census today ex-
planned that this reduction was in accord
ance with the plan of reducing the census
temporary force as the work was COM
pleted, and would have been made in any
case, even if Congress had allowed the
nillion-dollar appropriation for continuing
the work OF the thirteenth census instead
of allowing only half that amount in the
deficiency bill just passed. 49,
Director Durand said that final decision
as to what course would be pursued in
view of Congress- action In reducing the
appropriation asked to 100000 had not
been made. He may decide to dismiss
Immediately large number of the clerks,
or he may retain them and keep on with
the work, expecting to obtain the needed
appropriation from Congress to complete
the census as originally outlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
HAVE EXAMINED MORSE.
Army Surgeons Return From Flying
Trip to Atlanta.

The board Of army surgeons. composed
of Col. Henry Birmingham, Maj. Fauntle-
roy, and Maj. Russell, which made a flying
trip to Atlanta by direction OF the Presi-
dent to make a physical examination
of ex-Banker Charles w. Morse, re-
ported to be dying in the army hospital
there, returned to Washington shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning Surgeon
General Torney is expected to accom-
pany the members of the board to the
White House. where its report will be
made to President Taft in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
CROSSES COUNTRY IN AUTO.
New York Broker Makes Trip to Los
Angeles. Cal.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, December %
A. Peters. broker Of New York city, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday on an au-
tomobile trip across the continent with
out breaking one city or county ordi-
nance" he said.
Peters had been in Los Angeles but ten
minutes when he stopped at a downtown
store and forgot to shut off his engine
When he returned three minutes later he
was arrested for allowing Oil to drip from
his machine on the pavement. In police
court he paid fine Of 50.
1T costs 81 minute to let oil drop on
our streets" Police Judge Frederickson
told Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Charged With Murderous AS
SauIt on Morris Bennett.
MILANO HELD FOR MURDER
Capital Charge Against italian Ac-
cused of Killing Boy.
MOTHER MUST STAND TRIAL
Grand Jury Accuses Her of Selling
Other Indictments Returned.

Assault to kill. assault with a dan
gerous weapon and robbery are the
charges contained in an indictment re-
turned today by the grand jury
against James H. Smith in connection
with the assault on Morris Bennett on
Benning road November 20 last.
Bennett was hit with a hatchet, his
skull being fractured in four places.
and his jawbone broken in several
places. Bennett, with has head swathed
in bandages, testified before the grand
jury Tuesday, and claimed Smith was
his assailant.
Mrs. Jessie Bennett, wife OF the victim:
DR.. Henry w. Jaeger. Serst. j. w. Nc
Cormick, Policeman c. A. Strouble and
James r. Walker were the other wit
nesses before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Has Just Finished a 4,0O0-M Mile
Bicycle Trip.

CHICAGO, December ON. E. A. Las
ley. fifty-three years old, who has spent
most Of his life as wanderer. arrived
In Chicago last night after a 4.OO0-mile
bicycle trip from San Francisco via
Seattle and Omaha.
His advice to the young man, he said.
was to settle down early in life and not
to follow in his footsteps.
For twelve years Lasleys wife and five
children accompanied him in his nomadic
habits. He Is now on his way to Read
ing. Pa. to join them and says that he
will make an effort to give up his wan
dering spirit and spend the remainder of
his life with his family.
At one time Lasley declares he faced
starvation on a lonely prairlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
YOUNG WOMAN PATIENT
ESCAPES FROM NURSE
Flees From Hospital to Street,
Clad Only in Night
Clothing.

Awaiting the time when her nurse
would be absent from the room, a young
woman patient at the George Washing
ton University Hospital, clad only in
her night clothing. escaped this morning
by descending a fire escape. She wa;
Overtaken a block away and returned to
the hospital.
The patient had been at the hospitai
for some time because of a mental dis
order. She is in a private room, at
tended by nurse and her PIE sNte physi-
clans. Shortly before Q o'clock this
morning. just after the nurse had lefl
the room TO go for breakfast for the
patient, the latter opened the window
of her room on the third floor, which
faces on an alleyway and which leads
out to a fire escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Six Escape by Jumping.
DEATH LIST NOW So.
-Four More Fatalities in the Berlin
Municipal Shelter.

BERLIN. December 29.-Four more
deaths from poisoning occurred today at
the municipal night shelter for the home
less. bringing the total Of the fatalities
from the eating of the tainted fish by a
number of the inmates on December 20
up 20 fifty-two. An additional twenty five
new cases Of sickness from the same
source haye also been registered. and
altogether between seventy and eighty
men are still suffering srom the effects of
the consumption Of the putrid' fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

MILTON, Mass, December 29-A por-
tion of the dam on the Neponset river at
Milton lower mills gave way today while
several men were working below II and
Charles Trask, a carpenter, was carried
down the river and drowned. Tue dam is
one of the oldest in this part OF the coun-
try and was used for many years in
connection with paper manufacturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Brother Of E. II. Hartman Dies.

NEW YORK. December 29.-Orlando
Hartman. the only brother Of the late
e. II. Hartman. died early today at a
private sanitarium in this city. from a
complication Of diseses, following a
sprotracted illness with diabetes. Mf,
Hartman was a widely known real
estate operator Of large wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Absence Soon Noted.

1t was at a time when department
clerks were hurrying to their places o.
employment and the streets were throng-
ed with pedestrians. The young woman
ran to the end Of the alleyway leading
on to II street. Hesitating for a moment
as she glanced up and down the street
she suddenly turned and started on a
run toward 18th street
The young woman had hardly reached
the alleyway when her nurse returned
to the room Missing the patient and
noting the window open. the nurse look
ed out in time to see the runaway turn
ing from the alley into H street
Attendants in the hospital We're noti-
fled and the patient was soon overtaken
and returned 10 the institution. 1t was
stated she suffered no i'll effects from
her exposure to the cold.
At the hospital the details of the es-
cape were related to a Star reporter. but
no information would be given as to her
identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Women to Advise Mayor.

SANTA MONICA. Cal. December D.
Seven women have been selected by
Mayor-elect r. H. Dow to act In an ad-
visory capacity during his term Of office:
He has chosen fourteen men to serve in
a similar capacity. and the twenty-one
voters will comprise his cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Four Counts in Bill.

The indictment against Smith is in four
counts. The first charges Smith with
making an assault on Bennett with intent
to kill. In the second count the intent is
omitted and the charge Is made of an as
sault with hatchet, which is described
as dangerous WEAPON. The injuries in
ficted. according to this count of the in
dictment, comprised a cut on the upper
back part OF the head, another on the up
per right side of the head. another on the
upper left side of the head, another upon
the lower right side of the face and still
another on the upper left SIDE of the face
The third count is identical with the
second. except the weapon used is not
called A hatchet. but is described as &
hard. blunt instrument, a more particu-
lar description of which is to the grand
jurors unknown"
Robbery is the charge contained in
the fourth count. BY this Smith is said
to have stolen from the person of Ben
nett one watch valued at SO and $50
in cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Five Buildings Feed Flames.

PITTSFIELD. Me-. December 2.-Fire
which started in the basement of q
crockery store early today swept across
the business section Of this town and
DESTROYED five store buildings in less than
an hour The burned area was the scene
of a serious blaze just year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Leaves Million Dollar Estate

NEW YORK, December 29.-The will Of
the late Capt. Israel J. Merritt. ex-presi-
dent of the Merritt Chapman Wrecking
Company, who died a short time ago, di-
vides between his wife and children an
estate estimated at $1.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
British Consul Dead.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. December %.
Thomas : Broadwood. who was recently
appointed British vice consul at Chicago
oicd this morning at the Queens Hotel
here. He was taken i'll yesterday while
ne was on board the American line
steamer New York on the way to Ameri-
ca. and disembayked here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Encourages Hasty Marriages.

Another criticism of this method Of
performing marriages is made by JUS
tice Barnard later on in his opinion.
He says, Such a course was calculated
to encourage hasty, thoughtless and ill
considered marriages" This conduct. in
conjunction with the deception" prac-
ticed in obtaining the license to celebrate
marriages, leads him, says Justice Barn
ard, to conclude that the whole purpose
Of Hunnicutt was to make money out Of
unsuspecting strangers, who were inter-
cepted by his agents at the door of the
courthouse
While there is no law against en-
ploying cappers, the court says, there
is a feeling in society, which is enti-
tied to respect, that such conduct is
not proper and should not be encour-
aged. and it is against the public pol
icy that the marriage contract should
be SO celebrated.
Attorneys J. c. Foster and Lemuel
Fugitt represented Rev" Hunnicutt at
the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Leaves Pulpit for Farm.

.2OCKTON, Mass. December 29-In
ier TO save the farm his father is no
'on2er able to work, the Rev Ira E.
.y.vis, pastor OF the wealthy Albert Me-
.,;uriai Church here. will quit the ministry
- become tiller Of the soil. The farm
- located in Onarega. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Her Grave Occupied.

,.OBURN, Mass, December 29-Mrs
ma Myerson of Dorchester has brought
? nit for trespass against the trustees of
the Boston cemetery here because q grave
vhich she had reserved for her own
,.ersonal use at some future date is oc-
cupied by the body Of . man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Troops Proclaim President.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. December o.
The troops stationed in this city last
night proclaimed Gen. Pedro Monteyo e.
president Of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
STONE ST|RS THINGS
BACKING CHAMP CLARK
Missouri Senator Gets in Bad
Advocating Speaker for
the Presidency.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, December 29.-United
States Senator w. j. Stone of Missouri
aroused much interest among politicians
on his arrival here this week by giving
out Il statement containing his seven
reasons why Speaker Champ Clark
should be the nominee for the presidency.
Today certain democratic leaders are
out with statements assailing Mr.. Stone
for his course. and a fight for the state
delegation to the democratic national con-
vention is going on openly in St. Louis.
The fight arises from the fact that the
democratic nominees convention in 1910,
of which Speaker Clark was chairman,
indorsed Joseph w. Folk, former gov
ernor, as Missouris choice for the presi-
dency.
For some time friends of Folk, in the
name of the Missouri Democratic League,
have maintained headquarters to promote
his claims for the presidency. Recently
friends Of the Speaker opened presidential
headquarters for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Candidates Not Talking.

Neither Clark nor Folk has had anything
to say about their candidates. but their
friends have carried on a war of words,
and the contest became warm with the
presence of both Clark and Stone here
this week. The Speaker did not call on
Folk and Folk did not visit him. Stone
came two days ago and has spent much
time at the Clark headquarters. He has
given a statement to the wSpaperS
containing his reasons for promoting the
Clark candidacy.
Judge ". n. Evans of West Plains
former democratic state chairman gave
out a statement today deplor4ng Stone
course and declaring leaders in Washing
ton no longer could issue orders to the
people of the state. The Speakers friends
take the ground that the state convention
Endorsement of Folk is not binding, and
that the voters in the end should decide
who is the choice of Missouri democrats.
but no definite steps have been made
toward primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
BOARDING HOUSE BURNS;
THREE INMATES PERISH
Fire Starts in Poolroom and Spreads
to the Sleeping Apart
ments.

CALIFORNIA. Pa. December %
Three men were burned to death when
poolroom and boarding house at Daisy
town. mining settlement near here. were
destroyed by fire early today. The dead:
Wesley McCloy, driver, of Brownsville
John Lowther. clerk in the store of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke Company home at Smock, Pa.
J.. Mcintyre. carpenter, of Shusteri w.
Va, employed by the coal company.
Six Escape by Jumping.
The fire started in the poolrooni and
spread rapidly to the sleeping apartments,
in the upper part of the building. McIn-
tyre succeeded in escaping from his ROOM
but returned to save his effects and was
overcome by smoke. Six other persons
in the building escaped by jumping from
second-story windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Word has been received at the Chinese
legation in this city from Alfred See. re-
Gently appointed minister to the Unitsa
states, Saying that - he's nj - yst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Hunnicutt May Perform No
More Marriage Ceremonies.
COURT ,REvOKES LICENSE
Not Properly Ordained Minister, Says
Justice Barnard.
MADE MARRIAGE A TRADE
Alleged to Have Employed "Cap-
pers" to Steer Business to His Of
dce-Against Public Policy.

Rev" George ]. s. Hunnicutt, known
as the marrying parson." is no longer
authorized to solemnize marriage in the
day signed an order revoking the license
2s. 1910. All marriages performed by him
heretofore are held by the court to be
valid and binding.
The action of the court is the result of
complaints made by a committee of local
clergymen that Hunnicutt was never or
dained and that he was belittling the
sacrament Of matrimony by employing
''cappers'' to steer intending couples to
his office, which he located almost direct
ly opposite the city hall. The ministers
took their grievance to United States At
torney Wilson who designated his assist
ant, Samuel MoComas Hawken, to inves-
ttgate and prepare charges against Mr..
Hunnicutt.
A hearing was given the minister last
week and Justice Barnard has had the
matter under consideration.
Not Ordained Minister.
In his opinion. rendered today, Justice
Barnard holds that the testimony at the
hearing disclosed that the statements on
which the authorization of the court was
based were not accurate and that Mr.
Hunnicutt was not a properly ordained
minister, but is still a printer, which was
his trade.
Despite his findings that Hunnicutt was
improperly authorized by the court, jus
tice Barnard holds that the marriages per
formed heretofore by Rev" Hunnicutt
are valid and legal.
In addition to a false authorization,
Justice Barnard criticised the conduct of
Hunnicutt in his methods of doing busi-
ness. He finds that Hunnicutt's manner
was deceptive" Some were deceived,
the court says, as to the preachers con-
nection with the Methodist Church, and
some by the use of the Methodist ritual.
matter, declares Justice Barnard, "of
performing the marriage ceremony, and
had 'cappers' or agents systematically
employed to direct people to his ROOM in
which he kept clerk and telephone.
He divided the marriage fees with
parties who influenced couples to come
to him to be married. This was car
ried on to such an extent that it be-
came scandal and disgrace, throwing
diScredit on and degrading the cere-
mOny itself, as we'll as scandalizing the
court and its officers"
Encourages Hasty Marriages.
Another criticism of this method of
performing marriages is made by JUS
tice Barnard later on in his opinion.
He says Such a course was calculated
to encourage hasty, thoughtless and ill
considered marriages" This conduct, in
conjunction with the deception prac-
ticed in obtaining the license to celebrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

The circulation of The Star
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that of
any yother Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
WEATHER.

Fair tonight temperature about
28. Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness and slightly warmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Gamaoa'S 8eb0lferum0.

Mus 6em @ad)len ser 8epolfer1ng
eines 2dnoeS fann r1la,, al1f oas Muf=
bliiben ieines @oblitan5es idlieben.
&ana6a, oos Dor eiuigen Sabr5ebn=
ten int ieinem Sn11ern falt nod au1be-
fannt mar, fangt an, iid bemerf<
bar 5lt made1 u110 miro id)on belte
bon pielen als 6as 2ano ser @erfei<
Bu11g angeieben, uro feline 8ep0lfe=
rl1l1g ninunt bon Sabr 3lt Sabr in
arffauenoer @eiie gu. Seit SEM SAT-
re 1871, in bem iid Sic perid)ieoenen
Eropin5eu nod oen Tla1e oes ef=
item Bremiers Sir Sobn Mac6onalb
als Dominion SIT einem 5ni am1nen=
hdngenoen Staatsmeie len o%rgalriiirten,
fat iih Sic @ep0lferlmg per6oppelt
uno lett Sem Satire 1901, in SEM
Sic 8ep0(fermg 5,331,315 &Dpfe
5ablte, bot lie lid ,rrr iiber 100000
permebrt, 10 oab lie iett 7,081, S6S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

feline bleiben5e Statte baben, unO 0aB
friiber ooer lpater Ser Iugenblld
fommt, in Sent Ser MQ6e5minger Ioo
u,s Size Yiorte Ser Gmigfeit offnet,
our6 Sic mir III oas 2ano Ser Ser
geltuug eintreten miiiien.
Gas 2a1o ser &ergeltung! Gin in
baltsidwerer 8egriff, un6 5par I'M
10 mebr, als es nifts gilt, mas Sen
Menld)eu, un6 tpare er audi nod 10
mdd3tig, oapon befreien fam, feline
Sdritte lit 0ieles> bon gebeim1iBpol=
lem Gunfel umgebel1e @ehiet ser
Gmigfeit 5u lenfen. SnoeB ban9t es
p%oaltGlroig bon Ser Nuffaiiung jenes
Boyriffes ab, rpie nno lit peld)er Mei=
lie ser Menld iein 9eben altf Groen
gcitaltct.
Sit fir i'm sic religios< iittlide
@eltaniduuu1rg i'm pabren Slime BEG
MorteS maBgeben6, 10 miro er iid}
itetS %georungen fiib4en, iein Sbln u1O
9oliel1 oieler @eltanI da1ung er1t=
ipred}eno ein5uribteu l1n0 INNER So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

petragt. Menn oaoalrd audi nod nift
ote 100000 3abl erreid)t mor0en
tit, mie @iele glallbten, 10 5ellgt oiele
Nermebrlt1g bo6 bon Dem unqehe,=
ren Mufi9'pnng, Sen aanaoo genor1-
men bat. Ser mirtbidaftlide Sort
ldritt lit e%benfaQs ELM grober GENE
len, "a na6 einheitlidem Nlone ou,rd
gntlpidlung Ser giienbobnen uno
@al1erfraftel1 unS Ser Mnlieo(rmq Dor
angegangcn tperoen fonnte.
Sic 3l1nabme bat in ser @al1ptiad}e
in Sen ipeltliden Eropir5en itattge-
tu11oe11, oeren frl1dtbare Yrairien ei=
ne 1turfe Mn5iebungsfraft enhpideIn.
alberta, Manitoha, Sosfatd)eman luro
8ritil6 Columbia baben lire Gintpof=
'1er5obl INN ied3ig @ro5e1nt bermcbrt;
Ontario rno Quebec baben ebenfaus
geIpormen, in SEN Eropin5en Ser at
lanttld)en &iiitc aber fat ful,1m cine
3unablne ltattaefunoen. Mem @runs=
MD Ipe11t l1l1r ell Mebr Don 5fMn3ig=
faltleno auf; Grince g6moro SsssIano
lit 5l1riidgegonge11, Mopo Scotia bot
11l1r l11n ein Gro5ent 5ugenomne1.
Nlts 6ielen 8cbieten finoet betrafltIi=
DIE Ml1sman6erung no6 Sen ber,ah=
barten Sbeilen Ser Ser. Staateu 1tott
Die Mebr5ab ober melrbet lid) Sen
ipeltlid)en Fropin3e,1 5l1, semen ia audi
biele Mniteolcr outs Sen Ger. stooteu
5uitr0men.
Sic Staote fins bei Sem @t>d,s-
tbnm nidt 5l1riidaeMieben. Mon=
treal NIT 100000 ginlnpbnern fat
cine 8lu1abn1e bon 100000 at per-
5eidnen; Spror1to. Sic smeite gtobt
Ser Dominion. ;GlIt $4,000 Gin
mp6ner, 10000 mebr als inn Ssobre
1901; @%aneonper. oos unter Sen
Stdote1 Ser Toeificfiiite cine herppr=
rnae'1oe @oDc einarnebmen beruien
ldcint. fat NIT ieinen @oritaoteu
$4,000 Ginpo5ner, fiinfnoI mebr
ais Dor selm SsSahren: @innipea fat
cs Don 10000 auf iiber 1000 ae=
bradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Sim 5eite slaer1eilisem.

@onneiiiBe Melobeien
S0neu 3u be5 2ammes Yreile.
Scsmbelu6 1ingt ser 1el'ge &etbeu
6immlil@ be6re, bobe 8eile.
r5eilig, beiltg, beiligl" flin9t eS
0urd oie &aQel1 enolos lpieoer -
Mn bas O6r be5al1berno ortngt es,
Sod eut5iideno lino bic 2ieoer.
@eil'ge 1il1b CO o[ler 3eiten,
Gngel, piele Miqionen,
Sic NIT @ott sic lid]tcn, tpeiten
@immelsrdume iebt betpobnet1.
1elbeu, 5ieger, Sic inn 5trette
%olm' lu1o Norbeer lid errllngc,1,
Mdnpfer, Die auf @ottes Seite
Seufel, @elt mub 2lllt b%e5tuuuge,1.
@ie Sic Sel'gen un1 bic &rone
CHIT gerlli1gen 1u1o geltrittcn,
Ireu gefolot Dem @otteslobne,
Sir iblt (ebtcn, NIT i6m litteu -
go aud ms laBt riugen, itreiteu,
Solgeu 6ter Dem @ottesIobne,
Sap ms emit III li6ten. lpeiten
6immelsrduneu Ibmiid Sic Mrone
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
9cs fraufen Mannes 5rcmn6.

&crr Splbeitcr 6. @mitb, 3immer 21s
Granite 8lod, ct. Qouts, Wto., ]dreibt:
.Yer,na lit ser bette Sreumo, ben ctr
frazier Mam baben fanu. 8or eth pan
Nto,,aten fam ih bierbcr III einem elens
sen 3uitanbe. Musgeiebtiein nno Seud)z
tigfeit bate meme ciult 10 quite @e1unoz
heit ruinirt. sSh hatte fdtarrbnde Mtz
%feftioneu bcr QuftrDbren, nro eine Set
lang lag 3lpeifel bor be5iiglid) meiner
@eneluug.
.M5ein gutter. ebrlider. alter 9oftor
rietb mir Ferlua 81 nebmel,, mas .id
@eiu,S1eit iebr raid i'd gu Geiicrn; oer
2uftr0brenzSrube berldtpar,o almalig. II:
III brei Mpnoten ina meme 8elunbbeit
po0ltd,1oig 6eraeitellt. Mebmen Sic eli
neg Do,1fbnren Marnes %Nuerfenrung fir
ieine Notwithstanding 5,tr perfeften &C.
1lubheit an."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Nluerbetli8em-Muerie
le1t.

Mllcrfpiliacn = Aleri eelen! Das
iiuo sic beioen Gage, pelde in ieoem
sSahre in gang b%eionoercr @efie od-
rouf o%lfmerfjam MAIDEN, BOB mir bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
&mft piclem Srmbel berppr.

Melm ale 9elfe miiBten, 6nB Ser
nodlaiiigltng Ser @%eritopfrng in
idppierige &eroalunng altsarten fam,
ooer III 8elbirdjt o0er onitcfcnoe &C.
Der @eid)merbc, Damn miir6en lie
bal0 Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiQe1l
l'e1men un0 bus ielbe SIT gnoe britt
gen. 3as @eite fir 8ili0iitot, &opi=
meF Gpspepiie, Tr0lteln uno Sdlpa=
de. 25f bei Ser Molitor 9rl,a 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Ierura ieiue Prescription.

3eleniB bes 81. gltebm &ioal y 8tos,
Office Youce, @prtp 3ico, 9octor Der
Meoi8iu uuo &eilfunoe Der llniperlitdt
BON Ioorio, gbreumitglieb Der Safrltat
BON Barcelona, Catalina, @paniel1. Gr
praftisirte in sen Splpitdlern bon Earis
lruo it sur @or bon Rorto @ico 5'19ez
lalleu.
sd bcltdtigc, baB ih Berllna, ein
Mittel fir 2lngentrantbeiten, oas bon
ser Yerll1a 81. bon Columbus, Sbio,
II. g. q. fabri1irt tpirb, beridreibc. nro
ba6 ib uberra1dt mar bon Den rald)en,
|idern Heiultateu un1b leiner 9nten pbarz
maculogilhcn Sormula."
6. Gibal b 8tos,
Bonce, Eorto &ico.