davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
BRYAN
Will Make A Reply To
President Taft

Lincoln, Neb,, Sept. 2S-William ].
Bryan returned home today to cele-
brate with Mrs. Bryan next Sunday
the anniversary of their wedding One
week from today Mr.. Bryan will start
out on three weeks speaking tour
through Nebraska. This tour. under
taken, in the interests of the Demo
cratic state ticket, is already begin
ming to attract attention in political
circles. President Taft is scheduled to
speak in Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings
and several other Nebraska cities the
first of the week. Mr. Bryan will be-
gin his tour a few days later and it is
generally understood that his speeches
will be in the nature of replies to the
Presidents utterances on national is
sues.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
robbed
of False Teeth, Man In A
Sad Plight

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 27--Daniel
Burns was held up late last night by
two men who robbed him of $11 and
his false teeth. The victim told the
police ne didn't care for the money.
What he wants is his teeth. 'i -
He vas approaching his home when
the hold-ups grabbed him. He had
placed his Ease teeth in vest pocket
The robbers went through his clothes
Tor his coin, and then one ran his
nimble fingers into the pocket where
the false teeth reposed.
I'VE can use these" said the robber
who proceeded 10 pocket his teeth
The robbers gave Burns a shove and
then hiked into the night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
Ours
Are Responsible For A Big
Damage Suit

Bloomington, Ind, Sept, 27-Two
little dogs. valued at not more than so
cents each, were the cause of a $10,.
OOO-damage suit filed today by irwin E,
Ellis, by his next friend William Ellis,
against Ben Roberts. They are farm.
ers of Polk township, and Irwin Ellis
is ~ years old
He charges that when passing the
home OF Roberts the latter's dos at.
tackled his canine. When trying to
separate them he AYERS that Rol erts
shot, but instead of hitting the dogs
the shots struck him In the foot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
ARREST
Of Elton Smith Occurs In
This City
Wanted 10 Newark On A
Serious Charge

Elton Smith, wanted in Newark, o.,
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill, was arrested by Patrolman Albert
Alsdorf on South Jefferson street
Tuesday evening in accordance with a
communication received by the police
of this city from Sheriff Slabaugh of
Licking county.
On Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Sla-
baugh sent word to Chief of Police
r. S. Clements to locate and arrest
Smith, who was known to be in Mt.
Vernon, and hold him until authorities
from Newark arrived to take posses
sion of him. The man is now in the
county jail awaiting the coming of the
Licking county officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ing blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
50c and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds.
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. cox'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
Puffs, or any enlargement OF bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price Doc.
FOR SALE nv ALL DRUGGISTS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified Executor OF the estate OF
JOHN M. FAWCETT
late of Knox County, Ohio, deceased,
by the Probate Court Of said county.
September 26, 1911,
WORKMAN G. FAWCETT,
Gambler, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAvENNER "WRITER THINKER" GIVES US THE
AS THEY REALLY EXIST.
The Day of Reckoning.

THE house of governors" appoint
ed a committee of three of it's mem
bers to argue against the Sanborn in
trastate rate decision when the case
reaches the supreme court The COM
mittee was appointed because the
governors feared the rights of the
states were in danger of being vio-
lated by the highest court of the land.
Each member of the supreme court,
when he takes his oath, solemnly
promises to protect the rights of the
states as well as those of the nation.
Why, then, should the governors be
apprehensive? Why should they con-
slider to tell the highest court what its
duty is?
The very fact that the governors
recognized the necessity for such ac-
ton indicates that it isn't only "agi-
tators" and "demagogues" who have
become suspicious of the supreme
court, and of the whole judiciary sys-
tenn.
WiIeys "vindication."
President Taft's "vindication" of
Dr. Wiley will be searched in vain for
single word of praise for the valiant
work that official has done for the
people. Nor does the president have
single word of censure for the noto-
rious McCabe, whose methods of run
ming the food bureau and everybody
in it, DR.. Wiley included, astounded
the members of the Moss investigating
committee After what this committee
discovered nobody knew better than
Mr.. Taft himself that he would not
dare to mete out to DR.. Wiley the
"condign punishment" recommended
by Attorney General Wickersham.
The Wiley "vindication" served nc
other purpose than to afford the pres
ident favorable opportunity to play
politics on the eve of his departure
into the hostile west DR.. Wiley hat
already been indicated a Thousand
times over, in the minds of the peo
pie,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29

I. S. H Israel, President of the above
named Knox County Savings Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to hte best of my knowledge and
belief S. II. ISRAEL,
State of Ohio, County of Knox.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF September. 1911.
BANNER NJ. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29

iscuits made Of Gold Medal Flour. MXSIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

secret that a knighthood is destined for pr. Alcock on this occasion, and there will be other honors for the musical knights who are offering the ripe Iruit of their musical gifts to enhance the beauty and majesty of the coronation solemnity.
 In preserving formal record of the coronation pageant the camera will play an important part and will be used to the fullest extent by photographers dele- gated by the government for this par ticular feature.
 The cost of this chronicle will be com naratively small, compared to the price of the volume which was prepared for the same at the crowning of George w.. Each copy of that lavish tome cost 70 guineas, and the writer of it had to see< the aid of the government, who voted him $25,0OO towards his losses, and even then he was at personal loss. At the forthcoming coronation there will be no inexcusable extravaganza. yet there is more and more reason to believe that the forthcoming pageantry will be the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
The Correct Answer

From Harper's Magazine
 The inspector was examining the school and all the class had been specially told beforhand by their master, Don't an- swer unless you are almost certain your answer is correct"
 The subject was history.
 NOW tell me-" the inspector said, who was the mother of the great Scottish. hero, Robert Bruce?"
 He pointed to the top boy, then round the class. There was no answer. Then at last the heart of the teacher of that class leaped with joy. The boy who was standing at the very foot had held up his hand s M
 Well. my boy the inspector said. en- couragingly, "who was she?'
 Please, sir, Mrs, Bruce"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
splendid and one of the most enjoyable in
 English history.

The vocation of professional nurse bids fair to become craze among fashion able women in London. A good deal is being made of the news that Nurse Grimston," who has entered a training home in Bow happens to be the Earl of Verulam's daughter. but as a matter of fact the peerage has supplied many re- cruits to the profession of nursing dur ing the last few years.
 Lady Fishers first aid classes, held at her house on Tilney street. have given considerable impetus to the movement, while the practical interest in nursing in- sttutions which Queen Alexandra has repeatedly shown is also largely respon- sible for the firm hold which the voca- ton has taken on the minds of society women. Queen Alexandra set grand example in this respect at the time of the Boer war, and so did Mrs. Cornwalls West when she took charge of the hos pital ship Maine. One of the best known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

London, April 23.-(Special.) )-Statis- tics indicate that romance is about to yield the palm to custom in the accep- tance of a popular month for marriages
 in England. The June bride is in the
 minority when compared to the Septem-
 Der bride. While September heads the list, December follows, close second
 relegating June to third place on the
 calendar Why one month should be
 more popular than another for marry ing is not accounted for by the static
 tions in the report on England and
 Wales issued by the registrar general. In the September quarter there were
 in London 11,S04 marriages. December
 came next with 10,649, June followed
 with s237. The same condition of
 things obtained throughout the coun-
 try, the figures being as follow: Sep tember, 76,502; December, 73,58O; Juno,
 61, ,003, and March, 56,331.
 Both in town and country. June was the most prolific quarter in the matter of birth. In London there was 30,386 in June, against 29130 in March, 28,83S in September, and 30.O38 in December. In the country generally the disparity between the June quarter and the other quarters was even more striking, the figures being 234,849, against 221,707 in March, 227,196 in September, and 213,34S in December.
 During the year 267,416 marriages. 897,100 births and 4S3,321 deaths were registered in England and Wales. Of the births, 457, ,532 were males, and 439,- 56S females, and of the deaths 249,153 were males and 23416S females. In London the marriages numbered 39,0S2. and the birth 116,392 and the deaths 62,72O.
 The population of England and Wales by the report of the registrar general 4,S72,702 These figures apply to the middle of the year.
 When Lady and Lord Decies return to
 London from their honeymoon in Egypt
 they will find a famous old country
 mansion ready for their occupancy. !. For some weeks past a small army
 df workmen have been busy day and night preparing the famous old mansion for the return of Its owner, who re- gently captured the handsome and ex- tremely wealthy bride on the other side of the Atlantic. The house has not been done up for many years, but 1t is now undergoing the most thorough repair, and some remarkable innova- tons are being introduced. Surprise is expressed locally at the hurried na- ture' of the preparations and there is considerable speculation as to the req son why the work was not begun sooner in view of the fact that the en- gagement was announced long before any attempt was made to put the place in proper order
 The personal friendship of Queen Mary of England Is the possession of 6 number of persons living in com paratiyely modest stations of life. These were friendships she formed when a girl living with her parents in White Lodge, Richmond park and still retains. Indeed number of people living in the neighborhoods of Royal Richmond, Kingston, and Teddington. ! wn intimate friendships with her maj esty
 N''Mary is a continual ray of sum shine" the late Queen Victoria used to remark when speaking of the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Hood & Wheeler Furniture Co.
 2O12-2Ol4 Sd Ave.

chest or legs are a calamity, for they actually shorten life unless the vital organs are approximately developed to take care of them. Men are constantly wearing out their hearts and arteries with some form of violent work they call 'exercise." If continued they would die of arterio-scleross. A pretty good gen. eral rule for these men to go by is to take no form of exercise after they are grown up that they cannot keep on with until they are old men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Right and Wrong Exercise

From the NatfOnaT Magazine.
 The word exercise" covers multi tude of sins. It is very loose term used for any form of physical exertion, be it sweeping out a factory, walking home from the office or lifting dumb bells. So say Exercise Is beneficial" is a very inaccurate remark and very dan gerous belief. It Is necessary to distin- guish between right and wrong exercise. As often as not big muscles in arms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

society nurses Is Lady Annesley, who be- came deeply interested in hospital wc-ee. and spent most of her time in the Dublin city hospital wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MAINTAINING

Queen, and this statement is born out | by her majesty's principal friends. queen Mary is slow to make friends but when friendships are formed they are lasting. Queen Mary's chief inter- est centers in her home and her chill dren. Like Queen AleXandre she is fond | Of music, and Is a very fair musician. | She also possesses a tuneful but not powerful mezzo-soprano voice. Her majesty is possessed of considera ble siSill in art, and has distinct literary tastes. She very seldom misses an exhibition of any importance. On tn csc occasions she Is generally accompanied by Lady Catherine Coke. who, since the death of the Queens mother. to whom she was ladyin waiting, has | ! cen one of her majesty's women of tl bedchamber. Lady Catharine Coke Is very keen art critic.
 Queen Mary has very few intimate friends among society ladies, but among those honored with her friend ship may be mentioned the Duchess of Devonshire. who was recently in stalled as her majestys mistress of the Icbes, and Lady Mount stephen, to whom their majesties, it will be re- membered, paid visit at Procket Hall, near Hatfield, some few weeks ago. Lady Eva Dugdale is perhaps the oldest and most intimate friend that Ter majesty possesses. Lady Eva has heen the Queens lady-in- waiting, or oman of the bedchamber, as she Is now officially known, ever since her marriage, nearly Is years ago. She is very clever needle woman, and Is also said to be an expert upon furnf- ture and old china, two topics in which the Queen takes very great interest Both the queen and Lady Eva Dug- dal. are great readers and often dis If.., md rif frio 1Ir
 The Countess of Shaftesbury, who accompanied their majesties on their last visit to India, and will again this November. as the Queens lady of the edchamber Is another intimate friend of her majesty. Before her marriage with the Earl of snaftesbury she was Lady Constance Grosvenor and is a sister of the Duke of Westminster.
 Miss Mary Anne Ewart of Ewhurst, Surrey, who left an estate valued at $290.000. bequeathed s145,9S0 for scholarships for women. UI the amount for the scholarships $97,340 was for the foundation of scholarships, and otherwise for the benefit of women students at Newnham college, Cam bridge, and $48,662 for similar pur- pose at Somerv..le college, Oxford Candidates must be needy women of
 
 married. Every scholarship ends if the owner marries or engages in teaching during her holidays.
 Music for the coronation is now engag- ing the attention of some of the greatest musicians and band leaders of England New marches by native composers will be displayed during the procession and the recession. His ma!esty's private band will form the nucleus of the orchestra, 1tr1dn thn nf vnlf ratt, as master of the Kings music, and Dr. Alcock will be at the organ Sir Frederick Bridge will be the director-in- chief and will share with his colleague of St. Georges the task of conducting the rehearsals. Sir Frederick Bridge has already completed his homage anthem, and has woven into the battle cry of the Lutheran reformation. Safe Strong hold" It is looked upon as an open
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
ct. Glomo,

Miiiiten3 5ablreider &rieiter sic feier-
lihe gditeinlegung ser bier i'm 8au
hegriffenen Stride norgenommen. Die
8aufoiten mer0en ii9 auf $4,000 be-
lanfen.
&api6@itD.- Mnf ser Staats=
fair BON 5iiooafoto im nabiten Mo-
nat meroen au6 Mrbeiten BON Jrauen
aus sen Orten Ser 8lnd @tQs porge=
5eigt meroen. Mtt ser 3%uiammenitel=
hung lit bereits bier nno in Deaomooo
begonnen mer0en.
@elle 6our9e. = Ser 2ano-
agent 6. 81. @aoe bat fir Sen bieiigen
Commercial Club cine %3uiammenitel-
lung gema6t mber sic @ailermenge,
1pelde fir bas 2an6, 6as Dem 8eue
1ourhe Srrigationsproieft a1geb0rt,
in ser bieltgen @egeno ermartet per=
SEN fam. Ser Durdidnittsregenfan
innerbdlb elmer Heriooe bon a6t SAT-
rem Big gum 1. Sult 6teies Sabres,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
&od, g. g., aufgefun6en mor0en.
st. Gloas. Mtnn.

&od, g.. g., aufgefunoen mor0en.
I, 8emioii. - ST. Sngrom, Der
q Sabre alte @~ountp-@ efangntB-
jdlieBer bon @oo9iding County mur-
Sc, ba er $50, sic er bel einem &aft-
ling gefunoen batte, fir ii@ bebielt,
Don &i6ter stanton nod benz ct.
Glouoer @eformatorium gei6idt.
@Iencoe. = Gin bonn bieitge1
.Raufmann q. 9. Euder g%elenftes Nu=
tomobil iiberid)lug ii6; babel fano
sri. 6annp Gramm aus Sadlonpiue,
81, SEN 500 ourh @ritiden i'm
5dlam unter ser Maidine, Ser
3botograpb &c. @alian muroe i9mer,
feline 6rau nno q. 8. 5uder muroen
leidt perlebt.
@ibbing.!--@ IS fms iomeit BRET
2ei6en aus Ser giiengrube geforoert
moroen, mo mdbren0 oes @benoS ei1
grorutid cine An5abl 4rbeiter per-
ldiittelte. Man batte 5uerit g%egloubt,
e5 leien minoeitens funf5ebn Manner
unter sen gromaiien begraben, aber
Elm gsamensaufruf unter sem Mrbei>
tern BEL Sagesanbrub ergab, bab nur
orei Mann feblten, oeren 2eiden ipa-
ter gefupoen muroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
-t<lndor oonroton
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas OR

Winona.- Seitoem anf oen
Soma BON @iopperfdlatgen IN @ino-
no. County cine Nrdmie BON SO Gents
aelebt moroen lit, UNI oem neberba11o,
nebmen oieler 1ddolihen nn6 gefabr<
liden @eptilien @inbalt gu tbnn, bat
man lid auf sen &lapperldlangen=
fang perlegt, nobel annebn1bare CUNT
men per0ient peroen.
Manfato.- Sim Sonntag bat
ser bo6m'1te 8ii4of &effron BON 8t=
mona gelegentli6 ser Ginmeibung oes
neuen &eims oes 2opola=Sunglings-
pereins, 6as nit einem &oitenanftpano
bon $4,000 erri6tet muroe, porn1it-
tags 8 l1br Elm 8ontificulamt eele=
BRIT. geim NadmittaggotteSoienlte
INN balb 4 l1br bielt Der bo6m. Bater
@eorg, 8. g. s., BON ct. SAUL sic
Ieitpreoigt, un6 naboem Ser @ottes-
oienlt 6ur6 grtbetlung oes iaframer-
talilden Segens 5um Mbi6luB gefom=
men mar, nabm 8ii6of &effron Die
8eibe Ser neuer SSiIngltngSbale Dor,
BEL mel6er Setter ser Seiuitenpater u.
5pirig preoigte uno Ser 8iidof gum
5d)luB nod cine Mniprade bielt.
MIeran6ria. Ser NablaB
oes maize @panspiae perltorbenen, le=
oigen Sobn 90. @eterion tit bier
i'm Observation-Disclosures 5ugelalien
mor0en. 1as 8ermogen beldnft lt6
ouf 1921 900 uno faat @ermanoen in
Sdppeoen gu.
@illmar.- Der grobe Spei=
der ser Minnelota @eItern Grain
Company lit nieoergebrannt. Ser
5daoen belduft ii6 uuf 100000 nno
lit MIR tbeilmeiie ourd 8erli6eralng
geoedt.
Norb.D afota.
@abpeton (Gorreiponoen5). m
Gas Genfmal fir Sen ifanoinabiiden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

mar 14.5 3oI per Sabr, ser bo&ite
81 un6 ser geringite Z 3oa per Sabr.
@apio@itp.- 8oitmeiiter S.
90. Yoit fat bonn Observation-Disclosures
Mittbeilung erbalten, bob bier cine
9oltiparbanf ant 5. September croft
net meroen ioa.
@atertomn.- Ser staotratb
bat @ebr. Serbs, Sen @igentbumern,
ser notwithstanding in ser Stoot,
ei1en 6reibrief fir 6te @rri@trng Ell
nes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit elmer 81
ME nod 4ampsfa-Se ertbeilt. Mit
Sen 8auarbeiten an Ser 2inie gum
See ioa jofort begonnen tperoen.
M5er6een. = Ser cine 6lade
Don 25 Acres beoedenoe funitlide See
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

ner nel,eu 0euerneb1itation $500 ee-
lpenoet, u1o Der Commercial Club
miro sen Meit autbringen.
Sarge. Die idaperen @emit-
fer, Sic in Ser Madt bon 5onntag
aaf Montag i'm gar5en Noromelten
auftraten, peridonten aud oieie Sc
geno nidt. @egen 5mei l1br morgenS
bra9 Elm beftiges @emitter los, 0as
Don molfenbrudartigem &egen un6
aud leidtem &agelidlag begleitet
mar. Ser Mais muroe g~liidlidermei-
lie nidt arg beidaoigt.
DafDta.
8ierre. -, Ser 5tnats- Beuer-
marifan Graft lit bon elmer &eiie aus
SEM n0roli6en Gbeile oes Staates 5u>
riidgefebrt, mo- er biniidtli6 Der fur3<
lid porgetommenen S%daoenfeuer in
Dupree, 2emmon, &ollod unb anberen
Ortenl Il nteriu6ungen gefiibrt fat. Ct
iagt, baB es m0glid lit, baB an eini-
gen 6ieier Srte 8run6iiftungen bor-
liegen.
@regorD. - SSn ser 3eit pom
2. bis 81. 0ttober mfrs bier sic ge-
giitrierung auf 2an6 in Sen Counties
Meuettc nn6 8ennett unter 2eitung
bon 81. 6. &un 1t%attftn6en. Ser So
sen 6es gu &eimitdtten perfigbar mer-
benoen 2an6es lit 6urdppeg gilt, bod
lit Elm Sbeil me1ig ODER fart geneigt,
ioooB iolde Ebeile MIR aIs @eioe-
lan5 ber1pen6et meroen .fonnen. Dem-
entipreden6 bemegt ii@ au6 ser
S@abungsmertb 5miihen 50 un6 Sc
per Mcre. Manbe Ebeile lin6 iogar
nur gu 25f per Mcre eingeiddbt NOR
sen.
Siour Sails. = Sic rGoutb
3afota Central 8abn" piro binnen
4rlr3em cine neue Maidinenlperfitdtte
un6 acknowledgements an ser 4reu=
5ung ser 8abn un6 ser Main Mpe.
bauen. @s iouen oafiir etma $4,000
a%usgeiebt iein.
Sturgis. = &odmiter 8ii@of
Soiepb s. 8ui6 bon 9ea6 fat unter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

beim @plie=Harf ndbett 9itH1 iefnet
@oaenoa1ng uno mfrs b{af'JsitrageH
sur @erme6rung oer'l@tet8dNtAgmr9 III III
oieiem 100 Mcres groBeh}neiHa'May3esiil
n0roli@ ser staot gelaaatedI 'Egtaarff: -
81 Dbl @efdntjistl9i Mo
@eologen iino eebantpGtf1b fit Stuff
TRACE Ser 8unSeSsegier,tafig sai2triiff fbt.:
iddftigt, fir 6us @eblo9fe i2d9g9uitrttgQainti
genaue 9aterl iiBera bia7'geolsati4e1t
5ormationend iiuu egoh5t.a1t@ eBief SET
glod @iuA5n sidatteM.s' .:'9oaqa# !
.M!Aptua, 1911 !!1M1Hitss':
glfob3e1fsa- 1goountpta 111tb iG5b. !!
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saudtage,t gel@rs6eM f6tH mafiiifEfnm! !
-auh fiW' q! ni 4 9tSbdR3 ii. Sla9e 8 bat; 81 d.
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;o{} fs ,fiSg5 Ill.,, s{}8 B5|iasi 5a1gf@ 2 a'I,
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btd 'i|e6i,R{ 4 h1$ & Sh u}G {89 Ag'}af1(taa'
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Vlfeenas iissit Sd2|1s4R}eg {9|sq45! &$sSqR}Bsn},
31hahrBGaffnNeihniaa@aE! sa}Ap' M3tgte' BeSin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
@ap,li64'xaiRdiaf{S&aA}l'i

! {1nter5a8&na sssiidMb '4aakeaF g gaai5Sn ::
I&ratb an Sapeten, SarAansaaaires- .
f14i8riten uno an alien, mas in Elm
N8orationsgelt1M BebdrffhrtdtrbM
&ot{tenpreis perfaufen4 90 -er. aus bent .
geben miro, miro ieoo9 oas /.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

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