davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for month"; to take effect on or
about October Il. 1911, is grunted Capt. ERNEST
VAN d. MURPHY. Eighteenth Infantry.
Cant CHARLES DE +. CHANDLER. Signal
CorIs. Will proceed from College Park, Md. to
the Sandy Hook proving ground. n. j.. on OH
cial business pertaining to the purchase OF Sig
nal CorIEs material for firing tests at the Sandy
Hook proving ground.
Capt. OLIVER L. SPAULDING. Jr., Field Artil-
Iery unassigned, will proceed to Richmond Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Va, and PhOenixville
and PittsbuTE, Pa. for the purpose Of inaugu-
rating a system Of instruction for the batteries
of field artillery Of the organized militia.
Leave OF absence for two months and six days. with
permission TO go beyond the sea, is granted Mai
WILLIAM ID. CONNOR Corps Of Engineers. to
take effect upon the completion of such duty
as may be assigned to him by the chief Of en-
gipeers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
CRICKETERS TIE.
/, Tho Mnshinrtnn HrrnId

Special to The Washington HernId.
Baltimore. Md, Sept. 23.-The game OF
cricket Of the intercity series between
the Sons Of st. Gerrge Cricket Club and
the Washington Cricket Club resulted in
draw, as the Sons of ST. George eleven
failed to equal the score Of the visitors
before the time limit. As it stood, the
Washington contingent accumulated 81
runs against d for the locals.
1t is true that two other batters might
have equaIed the score of the visitors
had not the time limit prevented this;
but. nevertheless, it is quite certain that
these weak Datters of the locals would
have been easy prey for the strong
bowling contingent of the visitors.
The last game OF the intercity series
will be played next Saturday at Rock
Creek Park, and this game will decide
the championship. Score:
WASHINGTON
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
AIM "HIGHER UP"
IN BALLOT FRAUDS
More Indictments May Fol-
low Baltimore Recount.
Special to The Washington Herald.

ST'cial TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Sept. "a committee
of prominent Democratic lawyers. repre-
sentinS State Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man, Democratic candidate for governor,
appeared in the Criminal Court here to-
day and petiJioncd Judge Duffy to order
the production of all ballot boxes contain
ing the votes east in the recent primary
election, 50 that recount can be made
by the grand jury. which yesterday pre-
scented all the election officials of one pre-
Cinct on the charge of falsely reporting
the returns
Judg" Duffy on Monday will sign such
an order, but on petition Of the grand
jury and the States attorney.
On Monday also systematic recount
will he begun. and wholesale present.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. 2.-Can moncy-RuIing rate . to
- jar cent.
Time mnney-Sixty days. g.. to "a per cent: nine
" days. 5lz To "a. four months 81 10 L. fvg
months 1s to {: month";. 55s TO l. Little
stungrr lrIt dull
Commercial paIcr-Prlme: Sixty days. to "a PER
0nt: ninety dal.. to a.; four. FIVE and slx
months. AZ to -.
Foreign exchange marke;-Cahcs AZ: demand
steTlImg isGoaLst5; francs, 5 G7s less lI6. marks
@ l.I6. less I6L
Foreign market Discounts. London ~ PER cont
Paris. g'z Berlin H.. ENchauEe on London
Par'S . franc, i ceU,imcs: Berlin. % marks i7
pfyuuigs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Lawsuits.

Nc 5395s Ralph A Fugitt. &c. Capital
Traction Company: damages $500 Attorneys,
W Z Ambrose ]. S. kAsby-S Smith. and r. B.
FlshaTty.
No. $500 John A. Seller TS. George r. Linkins.
administrator: account. NO,s. Attorneys, W. L.
AmbrUsc and r. T. Flehary
No. 5000. Virginia BaumbaCh. eNeCItriN. ".
Home Ice Company; repIeyin. Attorney. r. 2.
ShCdhy.
No. 5396l. Thomas McNIahon vs. Henry Fl.
Gufrey; cjcctment. part Long Meadows. At
torley. John EidUut.
N. 53952. Haddie n. Pond Washington Rail
way ard Electric Company; damages $500. At
tCTurv. ". J. Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
CHILEAN ADMIRAL COMING.
Will Make study of Nays Gun
Practice Mt Indian Head.

Rear Admiral Conf, chairman Of the
Chilean naval commission, who was sent
to this country by his government 10
make study Of target and other gun
practice OF Ii" United States navy at
Indian Head, Nd. arrived in New York
Yesterday and Will come to Washington
to-day or tomorrow.
At the Chilean Legation Yesterday It
was stated the admiral would begin his
studies Of American naval methods to-
morrow. He will be accorded every
courtesy by the navy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs Co.
members OF the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Sept. 3.-WHEAT-Strong and higher
today in resIHnsc 10 heavy demand from miers.
SeIfemLrr, 957s: Dsccmb,r Sgssa99is: May, LO59s.
CORN-LCwer On reports Of bumper crops. Sep
tCmbCr. Gss December. 64l,; May. 66lsa6sh
.OATS-StunZ good huying by longs. Sep
temhcr. ~. December. "a MAY. 4gTsajO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W r. Hibhs & Co. mcm-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
shares 10 II a. 276 900
SAar,s 10 = i67 OO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Estate Of Herman Gasch; will dated June S, sls5
EInd
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, September 23, 1011.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Criminal Court No. 1.
Probate Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABATGH-
Assignment for September 26-ArraignmentS-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bv W. B. Hibbs q Co.,
members of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. W. Is, Hfbbs Co,
members Of tie New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Lloyd Hoppe. member of the eight
cared shell of the Potomac Boat Club,
has been elected captain OF the first
basketball team Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
1t is interesting to note that Hoppe is as
good at the indoor game as he is with
the oars, and the association team will
undoubtedly have a most successful sea-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
NEWTOWN

The funeral of Michael Foley, who ldied at the home of Michael Keating Ion Tuesday, was held Wednesday af- fternoon, Rev. George T. Sinnott of S5ciating. The deceased was fifty years Iof age Interment was in St. Roses jcemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Tiemann are en- itertaining Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walton of Washington, D. C. Don't forget the Old Fashioned Sup per to be given by the ladies of Trim ifty church in the guild room Wednes- sday, Oct. 25, beginning at 5:30 p. m. iAn elaborate menu will be served for fthe small sum of 35c-
 Robert IT. Trent and family left this ,week to make their home in New Brunswick, N. J.
 Mrs. Grant Nutting has returned from a visit with friends in Brook TT Thomas F. Lynch has returned to
 Rev. T. F. Hoyt of St. Petersburg, Fla. is renewing old friends in town.
 Mrs Charles F. Beardsley has re- turned from a 10 days visit with New Haven friends.
 All former friends of Rev. Otis w. Barker are invited to a Sunday school reception to be held this evening in fhe new lecture room of the Congre- rationa1 church when MT. Barker will give an address on "An Old Fashioned Etudy.'' A reception will be held with fhe address from 7:30 to 8 after which refreshments will be served.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Corning and children have returned from a visit with friends at Stepney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
BOOKKEEPING OF REPUBLICANS
 MAY BE INVESTIGATED
(By Clyde H. Tavenner, Special Wash ington Correspondent of The
 Farmero

Washington, Oct. 20-That the Taft administration is almost panic stricken because of the vast amount of credit won by the various Demo- cratic Investigating committee, is in- dicated by the fact that an attempt was made recently to pilfer some of this credit from Democrats to whom it was clearly due.
 A few days ago mearly every news paper in the United States printed a story to the effect that Secretary Meyer of the Navy had discovered a Washington Navy Yard" All the press associations which send out news from Washington, thanks to the fact that they were inspired to do So by the White House press agents played up'' the statement that Secre- tary Meyer had discovered this short age. The plain inference from this would be, of course, that. Secretary Meyer had been busy all summer in Wa shington, with his sleeves rolled up, working like a Trojan to find leaks through which Uncle Sams good money was escaping.
 Secretary Meyer was doing nothing of the kind Secretary Meyer idled the summer away with the other idle rich at the Massachusetts coast re- sorts. with his mind as far from shortages. as care and worry were from the golf links and steam yachts on which he whiled away the hot days.
 The navy yard shortage was dis covered during the special session of Congress by Chairman Hardy, of Tex as, and the other members of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

Democratic committee on Expendi- lures in the Navy department.
 The information was volunteered to Chairman Hardy at that time that a loose and careless system of book keeping prevailed at the. big Navy communicated with the Navy De- partment and asked the officials there, including Secretary Meyer to look into the matter. Expert &C., countants were then set to work, and they learned in fact what the com way The details of the shortage, as they found them to be, were then submitted to the Navy Department whereupon Secretary Meyer author izede the statement that he had un- earthed the shortage.
 It is we'll known in Washington that the Republican administration heads are greatly concerned over the amount of really good results that are being accomplished by these Democratic investigating committees These same officials first attempted to ridicule the Democrats for stick ing their noses into everything" as they called it. That, however, was before the investigators had begun to find out things. After Chairman Moss had brought to light the shame full state of affairs in the Pure Food Bureau, and Chairman Hardwick had discovered how the sugar barons had mulcted the people out of millions of dollars, and Chairman Stanley had shown the folly of a high tariff for the steel trust. these Republicans changed their tune.
 Hence they fairly jumped at the chance to pilfer the credit which they would go to the Democrats In the meantime the discovery of the lax condition of accounting at the Navy Yard has furnished a clue for the other Democratic committee, and it is more than likely that the book keeping systems in all the depart ments will be carefully inquired into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

Farmer Wan. Ads. I Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

Washington Lodge, NO. 19, in Monroe. on Monday evening. Willard Gillette joined the lodge.
 Mrs. James Dew of Maryland. is with her mother, Mrs William Reiyea. who is very ill at her home on Sport Hill. MT. and Mrs. E. F. Bullley of Greenfield, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Gillette of Adams Corners. Charles Jennings and Jesse Wheeler nave moved the household goods of H. G. Washburn to Bridgeport, where they will spend the winter.
 The young people Of the Baptist church are planning to give a socia- Dle in their hall, opposite the church. the last week of October
 The ladies of the Baptist society are requested to be present on Saturday at the church and help in cleaning it up.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Burr Tucker have been entertaining Mrs. Fuckers broth CT, Charles Nmore. of Berea, Ohio. MT. Fillmore has now returned to his home.
 Mrs. William Relyea passed away at her home on Sport Hill, on Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs Relyea had been in poor health for a long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
LADIES' coRsErs.
WOMEN'S HOSE.

HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies and Children's Sc kinds Pc Ladies and Children's 10c kinds 4c Ladies' 25c Quality lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
GUAlRNIEfRI-STTRK.
(Norwalk Hour. Oct. 1s.)

.
 The Norwalks have not had more charming wedding ceremony this sea son, than that which occurred yester- day afternoon at the rectory of St. Mary's church, when Miss Anna Louise. daughter of Mrs. Rose Guar nier1, became the bride of, John Will liam Stirk, son of MT. Frederick Stirk. of Bridgeport The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J. J. McGinness before a small gathering of the immediate relatives and friends. Miss Anna Stirk, a sister of the bridegroom, act ed as the bridesmaid, and Frank J. Guarnieri, brother of the. bride, was the best man. The rectory was de- 1ightfully decorated for the occasion, green and white being the prevailing colors.
 The bride was prettily attired in a travelling suit of blue French serge and wore a large white picture hat, trimmed with willow plumes. She carried a handsome bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Stirk, who acted as the bridesmaid, was prettily attir- ed in blue tailor made suit of chif- fon broadcloth, wore a white beaver hat with willow plumes and carried bouquet of white chrysanthemums
 At 1 yesterday afternoon, a wedding dinner for relatives was served at the home of the brides mother. -Immed- lately after the wedding ceremony, the newlyweds departed for their we'd ding tour.
 The bride and groom received many handsome wedding gifts, including checks from the brides mother and the groom's father, furniture, china, cut glass and silverware from other friends. A handsome dining room suite was received from the brides sisters and brothers
 MT. Stirk is the popular ball player of the Colonial team of NorwaIk. He is employed as machinist in the Sin ger Sewing Machine factory kn Bridge port. He is also a member of the Woodmen of the World and a Bridge port Tribe of Red Men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
EASTON

Mir. and Mrs Joseph Jacobs gave a Iparty to a few of their friends on Tuesday evening at their home near khe Center. The following were pres ent: MT. and Mrs. Fred Silliman, Miss kAgnes Gustavson, MT. and Mrs. Will ,aiam Burr and daughter, Emma, of 'Greenfield; MT. Baum, of Bridgeport: Miss Wright, Miss Edith Logan, Am Ieel Ruman and Frank Edwards, Jr., |of P1attsville. Mir. Baum of Bridge bort is blind but is very fine mu- |gician He gives lessons to over thirty scholars every week. He can also play the cornet-
 Coleman T Rockwell of Jump Hill, had the misfortune to lose one of his horses recently, one of his handsome pair of blacks.
 John Cnudee, Willard Gillette and
 - attended the meeting of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
STATE MAKES PROFIT. Balance of $21O,457.91 in MOtor- Vehicle Department.

Hartford, Oct. 2O.-That the oper- ation of the state motor vehicle de- partment iss extremely profitable to the state is shown by figures just given out of the business done for the year ending September 3Oth. The total expenses were $19,662.9S. The total amount received for the regis tration of motor vehicles and the li- censing of operators was $23O,12O.9S, leaving a profit of $210, ,457.91.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
JANfES O. DAHLMAN, @COWBOY" MAYOR OF OMAHA,
 THROWS THE LARIAT.'

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present flavor of Omaha, and has the fol- towing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co.,, Neb.. three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms; Democratic Natl Com mitteeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha. six years, and in 1910 Candi- date for Governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, he says: sT have taken Foley Kidney Pills and fhey have given me a great deal of re-
 lief. so cheerfully recommend them" (Signed) James c. Dahlman. F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
BEGGAR DIED WORTH $5O,OOO.
Had Solicited Aims for B Years on
 Streets of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 20-Michael Su1- livan, who has begged on the streets of San Francisco for thirty-five years, was found dead in his hovel here yes terday. Bank books discovered in mattress showed deposits of more than s50OOO. Sullivan's death was apparently due to natural causes. He left a will in which he bequeathed s5O. 900 to his sister, Mary A. Sullivan, of Utica, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News stand, 40 FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

Cincinnati-Harry Wood, umpire in the southeastern league, in jail for failure to pay alimony, pleaded so earnestly to be released so he could watch the scoreboard, that the judge just couldn't resist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

l. when Congress convenes in Decem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

New York-The Rev. Dudley O. Os- terheld has personally invited 100 Brooklyn saloonkeepers to attend church Sunday night, to hear his dis cuss the Drink Evil..H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Ginen Collar ben Saq fir iebeu

@inen Collar ben Sag fir ieben
nod ant 2eben befinoli6en @eteranen
6es 8irgerfrieges; 10 berlangt es etne
Dem &ongreB porliegen6e Sin. Sn
ser gegenpdrtigen @ibung miro iie
ni9t mebr 'r~ Spra9e fomnret1, 6ern
@on5on, Sarmers-S reiIiite un6 Ger
glei6en iin6 ia nod arf 6em Eapet,
miemobl gu tpiiniden rn6 3u ertparten
lift, oaB sic &erren @eiebgeber ftd
oieie Miibe 5ur5ett eriparen un6 nit
Ser be5igltden Mrbeit marten, Biz
nod sen S%erientagen 6es betBen Cont
mers nn6 erbolunggetpabren6en Serb
ites sic erforoerItde Mrbeitslrit mie=
ser aufgeipeidert lift un6, tpas fit be
ie @orbeoing1ng fem io1lte, als 2eit-
fa6en ser 8eribt ser E~ariffomiiiion
porIiegt. .Sn Ser regeIm6bigen ct
b1ng 6es 9e5embers ur6 Ser eigent-
|liden @intertage, mo- man AUDI
III @aibingtor feite1t Stal1bftttel
braudJt, miro sic Goroep11ng 1ntpeiger-
li9 tpte6er ouftaneben, -oerr 6as So
tllm Ser 8eterat1er1 1i1b ibreS Mrban-
ges erfrel1tt ft9 Iebbnfte11 S%ntereiies
urter Sen Weietsebunes. @atrtoten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
&cridieoene 6empfrattide Senatu=

rem baben erfldrt, 0aB tie 1T cine Ser
tagung 6es &%ongreiieS nidt einmil=
ligen mer0en, ais bis ein @eleb 5ur
beiieren &egulierung ser Sruitts pal
iiert lit. 9ie @otbmen0tgfeit zines
iolden @eietes tit ni6t gu %beitretten,
auein mir %glauben nidt, oab Elm
brau9bares @eieb 1T m%enigen $50
ben bergelteM mer0en f0nnte. 9aB
Sic Iruits uno Monopole inns iiber
oen @opf gemadien fin0, lit baupt-
id6li6 ser ibereilten un6 unoou=
itan0igen @eiebgebung Ser friberen
Sabre 5n5ui6reiben. Dieie Sebler iou=
ten fortan bermieoen mer6en. 9a es
li@ 0arltm ban0elt, 6ie am%erifanii6e
SSn6uitrie auf cine ner1e @run0lage gu
lteuen, 10 mo1en bo6 sic bier5m no
tbigen @ori6riften iebr reifli@ mber=
legt fem, ielbit mern man itd iiber
Sic @run6idbe int &laren lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
v@iele imnoe 2ente," bemerft uSbt

CATHOLIC SSournal," perlieben anfangs
Sunni sic S6ltle un6 planer, Sic @elt
at repoIutioniren. @ie piele bon oen=
lelben 0enfen oaro11 ibrn &atern nno
Wliittern, melde fife nit Weiiben uno
Soreen aufer5ogen baben, ooS 2eben
5u erlei6tern? - Sdiler idreibt:
uMit tarieno Mfaiten iegelt binaus
auf oen Ocean ser Singing; itta auf
gerettetem @aden tebrt beim If ben
&afen ser @reis." Siisen mir BET:
l1n6 &iele fin6en Sen beimiiden Sort
nimmermebr. Gle 5ieben aus pom
driitliden &eim, iiberlaiien ii@ in
1tol5er 5eIbitiiberi 9abung Ben @efab<
rem un6 5tiirmen ser @elt 11to =
geben nnter. SSn nielen 6ieier Saue
mirft SOS Mufgeben ser MattterrlRra6e
nit. vGbre @ater rnb @utter;' a1f
6aB es SIR mobl ergebe un6 '6u lange
lebit auf @r0en." Das lift @otteS
@ort. @elde gbrung aber liegt in
sen 10 oft gu b%0ren0en 8orte1t:: SIZE
ol6 mo1t, tie olb momen?" Deutl6e
gltern, lodert nidt sic 6amilierban=
Sc 0ur9 Mufgeben Ser Mutteriprade!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
sS1 Ben iiigitem Gagen melbeten Bic

Sm ben 11gtten Sagen melDetet Dte
politiiden @ettermaher infolge ser
Waroffo=Mffare 6roben0e &riegSmol=
fen. @liidlidermeiie ba116elte es ftb
1t1lr Inn Elm @etterleudten. @eil es
ausia b, als molten ii6 Die Sran5oi EN-
un6 5panier an eine Muftbeilnng bon
Maroffo MAIDEN, 10 folgte 6ard
0elti6lono Ste @eietung 6es &afe ems
BON Mgaoir, I'M iein &e6t gu mabren.
Cine l1nmtttelbare &rtegsgefabr mur=
Sc crit 6ur6 england beraufbei6mo=
rem. gs fon5entrierte 5unddit Bel
8ortsmoutb ein 9emoni trations=@e=
ldJma6er, un6 Damn fam als itarferer
3inSitoff Sic Drobreoe 6es eng1iiden
5dntfan5lerS gegen 9eutidlano.
@egen iolde @ini6uterungsoeriude
0iirften aub beute nod in Deuti6lan0
8ismards itol5e @orte bonn 6. Sc
bruar 1883 gelten: n@ir fonnen
6ur6 2iebe nno 8oblpoIen Ieidt
beitoden iper6en = bteueiGt 5u lei6t
= ober 6ur6 Drobungen gat15 gemiB
ni6t. @ir Deuti6e fiirdten @ott,
aber ionft ni6ts auf ser @elt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
M1s &om ,uirb Der 8erliner @er

Nu9 JtUltt lutlU US( 0Slltutl VtI-
mania geidrieben: lteber ben romi=
iden MusiteQungen maltet ein I'm
Itern. Das &omite fat fir sic @eran=
italtungen .eine1 &re0it bon 20 @tl=
lionen in Mnipru9 genommen. l1no
ser erboffte @rfolg nit ieinen Millio=
men lit bonitdn6ig a%l1sgeblieben. Ser
@leitegeier freift i6on 6robenb iiber
Sen Musifellungen. 9ie fdlIigen @ed<
iel fo1nert nidt eingeloit 1per6erL un6
Ser @rdiibent Der Ma1siteuung, @raf
81 5a Marttno, 1T mebr to6t als
'lebenoig Dor Merger unb Mufreg11ng.
@ie ion bos et1oet? 8ons Ser gu
funft lift ntdts mebr 5u erboffen, 0entt
Sic Sren16et1 babet1 'aIle @om perlai.
len, 11n6 an lire @iidfebr 1T Bel bert
.etmas brethren @eiunobeitsberbdH.
niiien nidt 81 benton. @eridieoet1e
Mittel perber in @oridlag gebra6t,
nm sic beiIos 5erfabrene Gage al ret
ten, bod iftisins per3tpeifeIter dis bas
:anoere urt6 fam baber rid}t gum s33te-
lie fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
9pnorebmito1ieb @opbs BON eSptuc


fat cine 8emiligung bon $4,000 be-
antragt fir eine Ser u6Sitatton in
Soma our @ereitung bon &apier aus
Maisftengeln. @ieie lebteren ionen,
Sonnen fir Sonnen, ebenio piel $50
piermaile ergeben mie &ol5; aber 6aS
Napter ion bon elmer beiieren 4nali-
tat iein als 6as Sol5papier. 9ie 60
die lit iibrigens nidt melt. @6on Dor
beinabe SO Sabren bat ein oiterret@i=
ider Sednifer auf Ste 8erpen0bar=
felt Ser Maisitengel CUR &apterfabri=
fation bingemieien. 9ama1s fonnte
ie5c9 ser 8e0arf no6 6l1rd an6eres
Material (2umpem Better ge0edt mer-
Sen, un6 sic @%rfin6a1ng gerieth in Ser
geiienbeit. 5pater fam 6as Sol5pa-
pier auf. 9a aber iett aud 6as &o15
fnapp 5l mer6e11 beginnt, miro .ma1
fi6 na6 anoeren 9toffen umieben
miiiien, nn6 6a i6etnt Ser Mais Elm
iebr gutes Material 5u iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Mns Sapana trifft sic Madridt

Mts @apana trifft sic Madridd
Elm, .6aB iid bei ser l1nteriudn1ng ser
Marine ein Soar Srauenitrumpfe
porgefun6en baden. Man min 6ara11s
id1ieBen, SOB cine ipaniide 3eitungS-
beribteritatterin iid auf 6as ung1iid-
lide 56tff eei6liden l1n6 6asielbe IN
sic 2uft geiprengt bat. Da man NIT
anen &raften 6arra6 itrebt, ben 8e=
meis SIT liefern, 6aB 6aS @6iff Ell
mem @erbreden gum Spfer gefa1en
tit, meroen a1d sic merfmitroigiten
grfldrungen nit SEN &aaren berbei=
ge5ogen. Son SEN 5plren elmer
Sralten1ei6e fat man Bis iebt no6
nidtS gefl1noen, nno ga sic Strlm=
pfc nidt nit berbran1t fin6, 10 mub
man mobl anne5men, 6aB Sic Sralt
sic Striimpfe III Ser &a16 getragen
11n6 fte int enti6eioenoen Moment
fortgemorfen fat. ., iancta iimpli=
citas!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

arseefod)ten puroe Dana6
.befanoen iid25 10iddbbriige IS Hiab-
.rige, 225 12idDdge, 400 13idbrige,
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