davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
MCKENZIE NOTES.

Mrs. Cynthia Dinwiddie died at her
home last Thursday, aged sixty-five.
Her funeral was preached at the c.
M. E. Church, Rev. Williams officia-
ting. Pernandas Atkinson is quite
sick. We are glad to say that Mrs
Rainey is able to be up again. Mr..
Rob- Coleman will open school at Shi-
lob Monday. Miss Johnson will open
school at Cherry Wood. Miss Mary
Johnson is preparing to go to Jack
son to attend school, Miss Ethel
Bowden and Miss Pharabel Cooper
are attending school in Jackson. Mr..
Aaron Hudson, of Dyer, is visiting
Miss Mary Gregory. Mrs. Amanda
Scott has returned home after spend
ing several weeks in Arkansas The
G. M. E. Church lis preparing for a
grand entertainment on Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
LEWIsBuRe NOTES.

Presiding Elder T. w. Johnson, of
the M. E. Church was here the 18th
and 18th to mold the first quarterly
conference for this year. He preached
two wonderful sermons. The con-
ference was quite a success. All
seem pleased with the new presiding
elder, Rev. Johnson Rev. M. F.
Riley filled his pulpit at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He has done much
good since his pastorate here. The
church was greatly in debt, but
through his untiring efforts, we are
glad to say that all accounts have
been paid and he anticipates, at an
early date, making many needed i'm
provements. Rev. w. G. Hunt, to the
delight of his many friends, was re-
turned to Allen Bethel A. M. E.
Church for another year. Miss l..
NJ Smiley has closed her school at
Robinson Fork, and left for Alabama
to take charge of another school,
We wish for her much success in her
new field. Miss Eddie Staten and
mother, Of Columbia, were here last
week on business. Mr.. House, of
Murfreesboro, has been here, the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs G.. M.
Ransom. Messrs. Claud and John
Vowel are here mingling with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Hughes, of
Wartrace, Mrs. Bette Hayes, Of,
Shelbyville, and Mr.. Dickson, of
Nashville, were guests of DR.. L. E.
Martin last week Mrs. E. ]. Haynes,
of Nashville, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Liggett. Mr.
VIM. S. Thompson, the piano tuner
has been here this week. Prof. o. F.
Bishop and Miss Matte Davis have
closed their schools and are at home
again. Prof. S. J. Mayberry visited
friends at Belfast last Saturday
Mrs. H. S. Davis entertained Friday
from 2 to 5 p. m. at her residence
on Verona avenue in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hayes and
Mr.. Dickson, guests of DR.. Martin. A
marriage that came as n surprise to
their many friends was that of Dr.
L. f. Martin and Miss Villa HILL
Hill, which occurred at Columbia,
Saturday moWing. Rev. w. G. Hunt
officiated. They were accompanied
to Columbia by Miss Claudia M. Da-
Wis. We wish for them a peaceful
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

Mr.. Fl. G. woodruff, OF NASHVILLE,
spent a few holidays with his cou-
sins, Mrs. Idella E. Miller and Mrs.
Matte ]. Willard. He enjoyed him
self finely, it being his first visit to
Murfreesboro. Mrs. Emma Stanton
has been quite sick for a month,
but is now able to be out. Miss
Allie B. Dean and Mr.. Nose Young
blood were the guests of Miss Annie
M. Prim on last Saturday evening
at her home, 502 West Main street.
Miss Matte U. Smith and Mr.. Percy
Jordan were the guests of Miss An
ME M. Prim on last Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
PULASKI NOTES.

The first quarters examination of
the Pulaski High School was held a
few days ago, and many of the chill
dren are feeling good over their
marks. The following pupils made
the highest average of scholarship in
their respective grades for this quar-
ter First Grade: Helen Taylor;
Second Grade: Milton Pagan; Third
Grade: Lenora Baity; Fourth Grade:
Mabel Clay; Fifth Grade: Van B..
McLaurine; Sixth Grade: Odea
Marchbanks; Seventh Grade: Lena
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
Out of TOUn Notes.
OCoC00cC0000Go0C000000 0C0o000oooo00o0oooOooO

A. M. E. Church Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Fannie Holbert, who has been sick
for the past eight weeks and under
the treatment of several doctors, is up
and able to go home under the treat
ment of Dr. Miles. Those who are
sick are Mr.. George Sparkman, Genie
Holbert, Mrs. Hattie Lott, Mrs. Mol
lie McConison, Rev. R. Won, Jessie
Orr and Mrs. Willis Ramey.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

are expecting a grand time Mr.. H.
F. Hutchinson and brother, Lenord,
made flying trip to Columbia Sun
day. Miss Maud Williams came home
Friday and stayed until Sunday. She
was accompanied back to Chester
Ridge by Mr.. Robert Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profea.
sion sceus more purTllng 10 the
dear old public than the perpetual
youth OF onr feminine members.
How often VIC hear remarks Ike.
why. saw her "a Juliet forty
years ago. and she doesn't look q
year older now" or course. allow.
ance "a made for makeup. but when
they see us OFF the stage az close
range. they need another cxplana.
ton.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret Of keep
ing the face young How simple q
matter 90 get m ounce 81 mercol.
lied wax NJ the drug store. apply II
like cold cream. and in the morning
wash II Off We know how this
gradually. impsrceptibly absorbs
old cuticie. keeping the complexion
new and fresh. free from fine lines.
sallowncss or overredness Ne
know. too. that this mercnlized wax
IN the reason actresses don't wear
moth patches. liver spots. pimples
and the like. Why don't our sisters
on the other side OF the footlighis
learn the reason. and profit by it,
--Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
DUST D psS% aBf

Maybe the Bees little Bear mas
cot was responsible for that shut.
out zackcrt made a great hit with
tho bear
Art Bues was given a gold watch
Tor his splendid service Sunday
when be came To bat the first time
Yesterday. J. =, Taylor. who was
introduced by DugdaIe as Seattle'a
Oldest fan. presented the crack
third baseman with the time piece
In the fourth inning Goodman
pounded out a single aud limped
AROUND the initial sack and had
to~iaye some one run for him. IN
the sixth Goodman raped GU; an
infield hlt and the way he aprlntsd
for first would make Mel shep
pard sick.
Clementson. holding down Eddie
liouseholder's position. made a
great one handed stop OF Raymond
hard hit liner In the znd
Today. tomorrow and Thursday
will be ladies day.
Thorsen. the Bees new slabs,ef,
secured from Los Angeles. will
probably be in uniform this after.
noon.
Coeash raped out q nice two.
bAsser In the last round yesterday.
The former Giant was caught al
the plate. when he could have pos.
sibly scored. II he had slid into
the pan. but he came across stand
ing up.
The former Giant WAS caught at
Yesterday BY the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
SPORT SPARKS

M'ALEsTER. Okla. - Young
Togo" "A Japanese prize fighter OF
this city. Is hailed as the brown
hope" His style IL similar 10
that OF Nelson and wolgaat ia that
he does not do much fancy boxing.
but sails right In, taking punish.
ment without any apparent effect
and sending In blows that count.
Togo recently fought Harry Forbes
10 a standstill while giving away
ten pounds.
ALBANY. NJ. Y.-knocking out
Joe Kelly OF Philadelphia In tho
second round OF their scheduled 10
round bout here. Willie Lewis OF
New York today 10 ia line for a
number OF good matches In the
near future.
SAN Observation-Disclosures
today point TO the belief that Bat.
Ting Robinson, champion OF the
navy. will be the favorite over
Fritz Holland when the pair enter
the ring here Friday night. Robin
son Is being heavily backed by the
sailors. while the supporters of the
Northwestern champion have yet
to show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
PETE McVEIGH IS MATCHED. .
TO FIGHT KNOCKOUT BROWN

Little Pete Mcvclgh. soattic's
favorite lightweight. has received
a letter from Eddie Hani0n. his
Philadelphia manager. announcing
that he viii match the Seattle boy
with Knockout Brown In Ncw York
this fall Pete VIII keep In shape
all summer. and go East early In
September
II Mcv9lgh can bea, Brown he
will have a national reputation. and
N he holds the smuggling New Yorker
even he viii have no trouble IN set.
ting good matches. Brown IL the
idol Of Gotham. and he thinks he
IL world champion along Broad.
way.
Il have never seem Brown fight. -
said McNslxh. discussing the
match. but they tell mo he IL made
TO order for me He leads off with
hts right. and have fought several
Of these lefthnnded fellows. and
Always found could beat their left
leads with my own right. I'm not
a bi, afraid Of Brown. and I hope
the match don't fall through. II I
beat him III be In line for some
fine matches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
RISING STARS

The Washington Iron Works
team went 10 Fort Worden sunday
and were defeated. 8 To J.
The harvest team journeyed to
Coaiyilie sunday and trimmed the
locals 10 a. 3. Eddy twlrled fine
ball FOR the Farwcsta.
niakeiey won from the spaldings.
g 10 8. az Biakslsy Sunday. The
apaidinga were ahead. TO 2. In the
las, inning. but double. a single
and three errors gave the locals
-four runs The batteries we're Con.
roy and Clark. Spaldlng. Zott and
Byler. Iiiakeiey
Georgetown me, lie wors, de.
feat OF The season AZ Kirkland sun,
day. losing 10 10 l Rceae. Of Kirk.
land. held tho yieitors hltiesa. fan.
ming "a mon. Tie batteries were
Reese aud Blau. Kirkland Miller.
Price and Gesansr. Georgetown.
The moha~ks srovneed the South
Parks to on the latter's grounds
Sunday. The feature OF tho game
was the nmpirlng OF George Meag
her and the battery work OF Pence
and Lang The Mohawks have
won 10 Of IL games this season
The South Colby regulars de-
fcated the fast Leechl team 10 10 2
Al Colby Sunday The South Colby
team IL after games With isycar.
old teams Phone Ind 5s4s before
8 80 ,. m. or address r. g. liar.
mon. afarp.r. Wash.
The Fort Is.ton team won from
the Jacobs Bakery 8 10 IN n ten.
inning game played at Woodland
park sunday The batteries were
Fletcher and Scott for Lawton. and
Lefty aud Winsiow for Jacobs.
Monroe Seconds defeated SLY.
komish 20 at Sky komlsh Sunday
IN game played IN one hour and
Is minutes nurgett OF Monroe
famed seven men and allowed but
one hit blanchard OF the same
team accepted IL chances without
an error The batteries we're Bur
sctt and klncaid, Monroe, Dean
and Thompson. shykomish.
Kingston trimmed the Edmonds
team to Sunday. The batteries
we're Handy and Wild. Kingston:
Jonca and Delaney. Edmonds.
The North Seattle Athletic club
has an open date Sunday and
wants an out Of town game. Ad-
dress W Hippman. 1915 First nv.
south. OF telephone Main 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Star Leaguers
to Start TODAY

Tho first games of the Star City
league takes place this afternoon
At the, Lincoln park Fairgrounds
between the Small Slnggers and
storks and Lincoln Cubs and War.
ron juniors.
All the teams have subiuitted
their lists OF players and frwn now
on ak games will be piayed every
week.
Thursday the AltSnrs and
Woodlands and Brown Bears and
Pioneers will meet. The Fastidos
and Moonshiners and Star Newsies
and Universities will play Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
American Athletes Tackle Britons

LONDON. July 1.-THE All.
American college athletes meet the
Ali.Engiiah athletes here today.
The American competitors have
been chosen by elimination meets
between Yale and Harvard and the
English boys are 20 be the best
OF oxford and Cambridge This
meeting. which brings together the
crack men from both sides Of the
water, IN provided In order to AZ.
ford a fitting climax TO the cor
onation activities.
The events are 20 be OF the
claEsiest order. Each Of the four
men entered In tho i00-yard dash
has a record Of ten seconds flat.
Il Is expected that their records
will be smashed In today's race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Pugilists Sign
Articles Today

LOS ANGELES. July ii--Articles
for a 20-round boxing contest for
the lightweight championship OF
the world Will be signed some
time today by Champion Ad VOL
CAST and Freddie Welsh The bout
Win be staged In the Vernon arena
Thanksgiving day by Promoter
Thomas J. McCarcy.
McCarey announced today that
all arrangements were completed
late yesterday and that Woigast
would receive si3.500. win. lose or
draw with the privilege Of AN
per cent Of the gate receipts and
81 per cent Of the receipts from
the moving pictures. Welsh Is to
get $1,000 and 40 per cent Of the
moving picture receipts.
Either Eddie Smith OF Oakland
OF Jack Welsh OF San Francisco
will be named today as the referee
On account OF the state law pro
hibiting betting. McCarey an.
nounced this morning that he hao
persuaded Managers Jones and
Long to let the proposed side bet OF
$4,000 slide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Kelly Of Harvard Is the fayorite
in the auarter-mlle. In Jacques OF
Harvard the Americans have n
good man In the haif.miie Eng.
lands best cnance In this race Ia
Baker OF Cambridge. who In expected
20 beat out Preble OF Harvard Law
less " Harvard has done a better
mile than any OF the English con
testants. Captain Wilmington Of
Harvard Is picked 10 win the two
mile event
England expects To win the run
ming high jump and the hammer
throw. The American athletes
figure TO have a shade the best
chance In the other events. and IL
the boys run true 10 form they will
bring home the gsrlands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
TOO MANY EXCUSES, MY LORDS

When the failed the world
at the Ftrhurg A. T. Of offered to
failure OF according
heat and the nng trip worked overtime aud also urged
Edmundson fell
tired that
plain
OFF bis
beaten by faster Sunday
trimmed hir
trimming IKE sport4mcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

fuy taif~a rse~< I<a~~d wtre.l
VANCOUVER July ii.--Tacoma
defeated Vancouver 70 yestrr.
day In hard fought game. Lynch's
home run with two men on bases
tied the score In the sixth inning.
and In the eighth two singles and
Erickson's error gave the Bcngais
three more runs. Erickson re-
placed Clark In the eighth and
Hall WAS sent In for Schmutx- The
score.
Vancouver ..af18roe6 q
Tacoma 80 ae0te Al ~ 4
couver. Schmutx. Hall and Burns.
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Victoria Buys
a New Twirler

Elmer Thorsen. the big twirler
who has been with Los Angeles in
the Coast league this season, has
been purchased by Victoria to re-
place Smoke" Thomas. who left
10 Join the Boston Americans
Thoracn has been wired trans
portation and IL already on bis way
North 10 join the Bees. President
Watteiet says Thorsen is big. Eel.
low with q terrific fast ball and
good control. Fred Raymer. the
Dee manager. knows Thorsen. and
II was on Raymer's recommends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
SHERWOOD MACEE WALLoPs UMPIRE

yesterday when Umpire fnnen
called strikes hia bat For this display
childish the club hose lie told fnnsan
what thought him then landed the jumps Jaw putting
him cdtnk display
ball Predent Lynch
will Philadelphia affair and Magic Win prob
affair pub
the Phiies IA their
for the flag for outside rowdy poeiea Magee IL classy
p~Ffur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
SIDELICHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW
THE BEES ARE PLAYING CLASSY BALL

early nothing but "eplaader
the
the Bees have taken DIG
ball occasion no
The Islanders ouipayed the oea
to ann IN long en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Pippins Are Beaten

fBy United Press Le~~~d Wire,
SPOKANE. July il.--The Pip
pias could not hit Holm yesterday
and Spokane won s TO /. Tonne
IN was hammered freely By the
Indians. The score.
Portland. ..sse >
Spokane ........s9e2 sx-s fe
Tonneson and Harris. Portland.
Holm and spokesman. Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

PITTs6uRG.--vincens Campbell,
the Pirate outfielder who refused
to report this spring and entered
the brokerage business. has de
cided to re-enter the game. and Is
on his way East to Join Pittsburg
Manager Clarke persuaded Camp
bell 10 get back in the game during
a recent trip to st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
BILL FISHER. THE
HITLESS WONDER

Bill Fisher, the crack Tacoma
first baseman, does pretts well for
a hitless wonder. Bill won Sun.
days game by banging out a single
after three men had walked. Bill
doesn't hit very often. but when he
does clout. they usually count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

NEW YORK. July IL Roger
Bresnahan. manager Of the St
Louis National League club. starred
In the Bridgeport railroad wreck
this morning
Bresnahan telephoned 20 friends
here that he vas unhurt and then
told Dow Konetchy. Wingo and him
self had delyed into the wreckage
OF the smashed up train and saved
a woman pinned under a pile OF
seats from death by fire.
All the members Of the team.
Bresnahan said. we're shaken up.
but uone was seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
QulTMA
BURNS
&

(By Unit
LONDON
nard Kapla
two men 81
conspiracy
pnes dyna
be apprehel
stated here
liam J. BUR-
lions for b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Seattle Automobile School, 2io
Broadway. .@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
STANDINGS


virtsrt. Seattle .; Taroma 2. v
soavsf .. Spokane 8, rertiana 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Dance at DreamIs-a tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

I: /: : :: 4: +: I: -
! z BY Mccreary q ua.es on balls
riaya-Nart 10 Keller 10 AasAufde T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

The scrappy 81. Louis manager
proved himself hero this morning
In the Bridgeport railroad wreck.
digging into the wreckage with
other members OF the tsarn and
roscuanx a woman. tsre#nahan waa
receatly punched on the Jaw By
Umpire Klein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

tion that "watty~ bought the
twlrier.
FOR new. modern furnished rooms AZ
Low prices call a. the tirstnus Hotel
bet Virginia at. near Westiaks az 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

PHI
SVana|
order
est nl|
celebr|
and h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
p paNTIsfs

Our work 10
not the cheap
class Of work
done by tran
silent dentists. A
reputation for
for low prices 10
peciniista do your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

work with the
very best grade
materials and II
~ this fact " hich
insures satiefac-
tion for our pa
TENTS. and rspu-
AaLInu Nur auraaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

The CIT
straw vol
unaninou|
the exper|
proposed
center oil
week.
hundred
equipment
The eQui|
II can bel
whenever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Y O

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Of Cd
work.
fled |
is al
WAS |
riere|
fTlfInf|
tcria1
Ac|
Pr0af|
ferda|
dfstri|
&ZG41
says
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perl
the \
work
UnTgO|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

CHlCAQ
OF $i1.40 a
Charles L.
married II
mother is
rage ami
CHlCAq
yell all tn
again refuI |
20 enforce
CHICAGO
brothers a
antee, IL
aeroplanes
aviation Il |
August.
CHiCAG
MUS receil
. $125,o0o
Charles n.
NEW |
Observation
Mississippi
fact that
diverted
temperatuT
was never
sissippi.
NEW YC |
bit one OF
OF boys an
Brooklyn,
hanging 1t
NEW W
Archibald S
eral courts
ding his c, |
ting the iu |
sleeves.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

am belten NIT ser 1riQmaidine M<#
mirft. Sns6eionoere lit nod @emidt
auf Sic @abl erprobter minterfeiter
@etreioeiorten 81 leaen. Iolgen sic
@intergetrei0earten a1f Illtterpflan-
gen, o0er geoiingte &adfriidte, melde
fir iie Die beiten 8orfriidte lino, 10
lperoen melt giinitigere @egetations=
beoingnngell geidaffen, ais lpenn if
men @almf riidte porausgingen. Sic
9iingung bat iid 51 ridten nad 6em
&llltrr5uitanoe ser Jeloer uno Dim
gllng, meld)e sic Gorfriibte erbielten.
SnSbeionoere 6arf oem 8oben AUDI
&ali nidt feblel1, meldes gum frdfti=
gen Nufbau ser @etreioepflon5en in
reidliber Menge erforoerli9 lit ul1o
Tie gegen sic &alte lpiOeri tanosfqbiger
1naft. Son b0d]iter 8idtigfeit aber
lit es, ibrlen idon inn &srbit Elm genii=
gennes Grantum bon lei6tlosli6em
Stldltpff our &erfiigung al lte0en,
oanit tie lid nm 10 fraitiger Dor Sem
@lnter entmideln u1o reidlib be1to=
de1. Ser bier5u agn belten geeignc=
te Ginger lit Ser Gbiliialpeter, ser
ollrd) Die 9ooenf eud,tigfeit Sen @ur=
5eln ral6 5ugefiibrt miro. gr miro am
portbeil6aitel item fur5 Dor Scr Sci tel=
lung musgeitreut un6 elm Ioppel5ent=
ner pro @eftor gelliigt bier. @eitere
@oben lino nod oils &opfoiinger inn
Jrllgjobr BON Sem 3eitpunft oh, mo
Sic @egetation miecer begilu1t, Sen
MinterI aaten je na6 ibrem Stonoe
nn0 in entipredJenoen 3eitrdumen 5ll=
5ufiibren. Iurd piele grfabrunge11
iii ceitatigt, 0ab oas lhmefeliaure Mm=
r1oniac trob ieil1eS b0beren Stiditoff=
gebalts Sen &llltlrrpflan3en nidt 10
6obe Stiditoffmengen 81 liefern per-
mag, oils ser Gbiliialpeter, in Dem ia
altd Ser Stiditoff am idneQiten a1f=
nebmbar lit, u1o 0aB ste Salpeter=
&opf0ilngul1g fir @interbalmfriid=
te i'm ullgen1e!nen Sen Gor5ug per
Diel1t. ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

te nno a,bolteno min0iger @itterurn
10 lit ser Tal lGon fritiider. S6rof=
fer @itterungsme6lel, eth bober
@rao BON Tel,dltigfeit in ser Ndcr=
trllne uno erbeblidc taglide Iempe=
ratl1rl Gmonful1gen lino sic &al1pt-
foftprcn, m!f melde oa5 Musmtlltern
Slriid5llfiibren lit. SIS FAINT nad)
eiuer rapioen Shmeel dmel5e III Sen
@intern1onoten eintreten, ar1 perOer6=
liditen ober mirft es gegen nas Wriib=
iabr 5l1. Sic oberlte Sbidt OeS nit
Sdneepolier itarf ourd)orongtell
@oSens miro 0l1rdb Sen Madtfrolt &C.
bobelr, bei ser milnen 5agestempera-
tl1r tbnl1t lie altf l1no iinft Damn mie=
ser 5l1lummen, aber Sic gebobenel1
Nflan5en febren nidt III lire friibere
Nolition 5uriid. Sole OIL Ser O6er=
fiddle, pe%rtrodne,1 Tie SIT einem gro
ben Ibeil, u,lo 5mor 0eito me6r, je
itdrfer fire @l1r5eln 5erriiien iin0.
Gas 3erreiben poa5ie9t lid oaonrd,
ooB sic @l1r5elipiten NIT Sen fei,1en
1al ern I'M ser unteren 8oOenihidt
nod felt eingefroren iin6 uno SEN
Hflan5el1 nid)t fo1gen f0nnell, menn
oieie our6 sic bei Gage m1fget6al,te
us bei Maht mie0er %5ufrierenoe obere
Sdid)t geboben meroer. Dit iino
idon sic &ogge11= un0 @eiae1iaaten
iebr gut 0urd Sen @inter gefommel1,
10 oab lie. Nntpng Mar5 por5iiglid
itunoen. 1am ober tritt, mabrel1o
Ser 8oSen iebr naB lit, cine laltgere
@eriooe ei11 NIT ldon 5iemlid mar
n1en Sagen, aber nit Maidten, lit Sc
net sic 0l1ediilber ialle oes Sbermo=
meters mebrere @rooe unter Sem