davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
N 'MAN|GAL ADMITS He WAS.
CHOSEN TO DYNAMITE THE
Los ANGELES TIMES
ACCORDING TO CONFESSION
SAID TO COVER 1000 PAGES
SECURED IN DETROIT JAIL

Two McNamaras and Alleged Confederate in Explosion Out
rane Pass Through the City for Los Angeles in California
Limited Train Guarded BY Eight Detectives; No Man Has
Communicated Direct With the Prisoners Since Arrest Save
Officers. According to Latter; Confession Said to mpcae
Two Other Prisoners, While McManga Is Alleged to Lay
Real Crime at Door Of Two Mysterious Men Named Caplan
and Schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
IN MEXICO CROWS
BRIGHTER DAILY
MADER0'S AGENT MEETS
DlAZ AMBASSADOR
Both Men Optimistic Concern
ing Outcome Pending Nego-
tiationSi DeSultory Fighting
Continues in interior,
my MOrains journal Special Leased Wire,

Iny Moraing Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington, April 25.-Before de-
parting for Juarez TO participate in
the formal peace conferences that are
to be held at some neutral point in
Mexico, DIR. Francisco vesquez Go
mez, head OF the revolutionist agency
here, today called on the Mexican
ambassador, Senior de zamacona.
They met, II was explained, not as
official representatives but merely
to pay q social call as Mexicans."
There was a cordial handshake and
a smile as the two men parted and
though neither would say what had
been discussed, both exhibited an
optimistic disposition toward future
negotiations In Mexico. The incident
Is regarded as an indication of the
belief OF both men that peace In Mex
leo Is near.
Dr. Gomez said that the meeting
place of the proposed conferences
had not been decided on, The Mexi-
can government has suggested some
| point between Mexico City and Mon
terey, while DR.. Gomez has indicated
a preference for Laredo, Mex. An
objection made to many border points
by the federal government, II is said,
is that the local population might In
terfere with the complacency Of the
negotiators
1t IL believed that what Is desired
by the government IL some quiet
place with which telegraphic COM
munication is direct, where the en-
voys could work out the peace agree
ment without being influenced by the
presence OF troops of either side.
DR.. Gomez said he hoped to be
joined at New Orleans by Senor Pinc
Suarez, who also has been summoned
by General Madero 10 Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26

down on the next train prepared to
Furnish ali the money that is re-
quired. Now, don't stop at anything.
don't leave anything undone. will
be down on the next train or words
TO that offeot-repeated it over three
or four times"
on the same point of the Grand
Pacific hotel conversation by Hines,
Wiehe testified as follows:
Why. the conversation was sub
stantially or practically as follows;
II have just talked with the gov
ernor on the long distance telephone
and he assures me he will do what
YOU ask. You know that the admin
istration--you know what the admin
istration wants. Now, leave no stone
unturned 10 be elected. l win get
down TO Springfield if necessary in
the morning. And when he got
through talking he turned to The per-
sons in the room and said, 4 have
just been talking to Senator Lori
mer.'
Wiehe said he (Wiene) Cook,
! O'Brlen, Isaac Baker and Hines were
present In the room at the time. AL
most year later, according to the
| testimony Of both Cook and Wiehe,
! Cook and o'Brien were again In the
Grand Pacific hotel. The Lorlmer
story was then being printed in the
Chicago papers.
Cook testified that Wiehe came e
him and O'Brien at midnight. saying
that Hines declared that process serv-
ers were looking for the Minnesots
men to subpoena them before tn,
Cook county grand jury as witnesses
In the newly opened bribery inves.
tigatlon. Wiehe said Hines had got
him out of bed to warn us to leave
Chicago nj once testified Cook.
"Wiehe told O'Brien and myself
that he was greatly concerned fol
Hines and feared that those damned
/ newspapers would get Hines for hi
part In Senator Lorimer's election
Cook said Wiehe repeatedly urged th'
two Minnesota men to leave chicag'
and the state that night.
Weihe. who took the stand, denied
he had suggested that Cook ant
o'Brlen leave Chicago or the state
but admitted that he urged them 4
evade the process servers. whom h,
had been told were looking for them
II thought 1t foolishness on tn,
part OF Mr. Mines at the tlme,' sal,
Wiehe, but | was simply carryin
out his orders. That was all. MI
Hines did not get me out OF bet
either. / found his telephone cal
waiting me in my home when re
turned from the theater.'
The testimony Of Weihe and Coo
finished the chief feature of the da
by the committee.
Wiehe asked to question Cook an
was allowed to do SO,
He charged Cook with trying
blackmail Hines and the Weydrhause
lumber interests Cook admitted thi
, he had sent letter to the head
, the Weyerhauser concern and also I
, Hines In which he threatened to te
, what he knew of the Lorimer matte
unless they agreed to settle a figl
among the stockholders of the VII
gnla and Rainey Lake Lumber con
pany,
: william T. Abbott vice presden
of the Central Trust company of CHI
cago, whose bank had been serve
with subpoena to produce the banl
ing records Of Edward Tilden durin
May, June, July and August, 1909, re
fused to produce the accounts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
STORY OF INTERVIEW RANK
FAKE, SAY THE OFFICERS

Gallup, N. NJ. April s5.-The report
that Bryce or ]. b. Mcnamara had
been interviewed by reporter be-
tween Albuquerque and this city and
that a telegram had been sent off at
Grants caused a smile on the part OF
the detectives guarding the Mcnamara
party on the California limited this
evening when it reached Gallup.
Absolutely no one has commune
Gated with the prisoners aside from
the officers since they were arrested"
said one man. mo telegram was
sent at Grants, no one got OFT and
no message was dropped off as the
train was going about forty miles an
hour wien II passed Grants, and as
usual It didn't even hesitate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
LOS ANGELES UNION MEN
TO STAND BY PRISONERS

Los Angeles Cal, April 25.-unless
Judge Walter Bordwell, presiding
Judge of the supreme courts OF Los
Angeles county determines otherwise,
the trials Of John J. Mcnamara ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
SECURING WISCONSIN WOODS
EOR SUSPECT SCHMIDT

Marinette, wis. April 25.-Persons
in the vicinity of Pembine, this coun-
ty, are securing the woods In search
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26

Continued on page 8, column %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
rBy Morning Journal Special Lsasex wircl

Continued on Page 2, Column s.)
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON CITY
Current News of the Week and Some of the Events of Importance in
 Which Arizona Figures
Washington, April 20.

mors as to new features that have arisen in connection with the state hood controversy. One report IS that the citizens delegation from Arizona enacted a promise from President Taft to the effect that the Enabling Act may be so amended as to leave the approval of the constitution entirely in the hands of congress, but this condi- ton has been changed by the latest letter of the President to Mir. Flood. Upon the converting of congress the proper resolutions were introduced for both Arizona and New Mexico, providing for separate admission, hGt Chairman Flood of the committee on terri tories took it upon himself to in- troduce another resolution which provided for joint admission of the two territories. MT. Floods action is in line with the expression of the democratic majority of the house, and while there will un- questionably be warm contest in the lower branch of congress, it appears reasonable to suppose that the resolution will meet with favor, particularly upon the part of the majority, and that after fight it will be passed and sent to the senate, in which body the line of division IS very strongly marked. | It is in this branch of congress that the real fight will take place. l The President will maintain a policy of hands off. T" Just at present New Mexico IS passive but what the position of the peo- pie in that territory, and their 1 friends in the senate, will be here after, will depend upon future events. The question of the recall oi judges has been so thoroughly | discussed in the National capital that most of the best informed on-lookers, who are generally SUD- posed to form disinterested opin- ions, generally believe that the | United States Senate will not ap- prove of the Arizona constitution. | There are those, however, who take the opposite view, and assert that the house program as indi- cated in the resolution of Chair man Flood will prevail in the senate. 1t may be, however, noted that most of these people are thoroughly partisan, and are firm believers in the disputed fea- lures of the constitution. There has been such storm of oblec- tions, that the only feature in the whole controversy that has been clear since the big fight of March 4th, is the certainty that the whole question is going to be fought out to a definite finish in the halls oi congress, independent ot the ad- ministration. It is known that President Taft and his cabinet have gone over the matter very thoroughly, and that there IS ab- solute opposition to the Arizona constitution in that quarter | Whether the influence of Presl- dent Taft and his advisors will be used to finally settle the question in the senate, no man can say, but it is certain that the opposi- ton from the executive and his cabinet has not been and will not be changed. Ii the Arizona con. stitution is approved by the sen' ate, most of the people in Wash ington, who keep closely in touch with affairs, will be greatly sur prised.
 Numerous instances of the diff culties of American citizens with
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

NIL NDdlSGDS "hS 'O'NiSi LII tiiC Spanish American war and it has been his custom to- transact busi- ness across the border at Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. During one of his frequent trips, he expressed himself very freely in favor of the iusurrectionists, and on March 28 he was arrested by the soldiers of the Mexican National government under the charge of attempting to interest members of the regular army to desert. The American authorities protested, but Saleeby was quietly transferred by the fed eral soldiers to Hermosillo, So- nora, where he IS being held in prison. The matter has just been placed in shape and Delegate Cam eron has been importuned to use
 
 his offices with the state depart ment to secure the release of Saleeby.
 Delegate Cameron has been as- signed to four different committees, all being positions of importance. These committees are territories, post offices and post roads, Indian affairs, and mines and mining. No other man in congress has been more signally honored in the make up of committees than MT. Cameron, which is shown in the above assignments gwen to the Arizonan.
 Perhaps no single act on the part of Leader Mann has done more to bring the party together than his make up of the committee on rules. In the arrangement of this committee the old time regu- lars have been entirely satisfied, while at the same time the insur- gents have been given two mem" bers, their representatives on the committee being Madison of Kan sas and Lenroot of Wisconsin. The insurgents say that if the democrats remain consistent to the position they have taken in the affairs of the house, that the insurgents idea as to the manner of the dispatching of public busI- ness can at last be obtained through cooperation of the pro- gressive democrats and the insur- gents. Or, in other words, the insurgents claim control of this great committee of the house.
 As indicated in this correspond ence the democratic majority of the house of representatives pro- poses to give immediate consider ation of the Canadian reciprocity matter, and certain phases of the tariff which have been previously outlined. The democrats propose that a great many articles now protected by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law shall be placed on the free list, including meats of all kinds, flour, timber, sewing ma chimes, salt, blows and agricul- tural implements, boots and shoes, and barb. wire fences. Wool and cotton will be considered when the reciprocity agreement and free list measure are out of the way. It is expected that this proposed legislation will arouse big fight.
 Popular election of senators by direct vote of the people failed ir the senate in February by four votes. It is generally supposed that the changes that have beer made in the organization of that body will register a different result when the question is finally set tied at the present session of con gress. The house passed the bil in a single afternoon, registering
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
9amfia9un9.

S1n 9famcn Scr ct. Mifn(alsz @emeinne
unn Deg ct. Mfplmlsz @ddlunerpereins er<
ltattsn mir 6iernit ollen. por allen aber
Dem bpdrp' lten &iidnf Socpb Srpbec lmz
fern inniglten 9alf fir Die Wii6e, mel
der lief scr 1dpll %bejnbrte Sberbirtc ullz
ter2pg. nm trps Der ral6em @ittcrln1g
nacl ct. Mifplal1s 3u fomn1cn unD per
iDulic1 BIC Observation-Disclosures bel Der
Scerbialmg mlIere5 perltpr6e1en, aher
ln1pcrgeblidcn 6pohp. @ater SaBbil1p sl
leiten nllb bohurd leinc Ndtlmg 1rllp iein
@n6llpplell beflulbetc, has CT Dem Scr
ltprbel1en gcgeniiber bcgte. Serncr bal,z
fen mir Dem $oerrn @iidpf fir bic Gbre,
lpe(d)e CT uni crcr @en1cinbe hlrtb feline
Ncgellnart 5uthcil .ncrben lieB nllh fir
DOS 81 jeber 3cit belpieiene @oblppl1en,
lpeldbes ct gegell ltl1lere @c1neinnc an Den
5og leate, ltno fir lei1en biidDfliheu &C.
gcn. Snbomn banfe1 mir all6 Der alloe@
rem bpdnp. @ciltlihfeit, melcbe 10 5ablz
reid) bon nab lnb fern cr1dienen lpar,
I'M i1rem pcrltprbeleu MitbrllDer rl1b
Nrelu1be nos letste %G6rengeleite al erlpeiz
fen lnlb hahltrc6 Bic 8egrdbniBfeter llle
|1ercs oeliebten Scrrl1 @farrers cit 1eben.
Nlh lpp1e,1 mir. Ben Mdnnernereinen ser
MISREPRESENTATION gben @alleb, @otfins,
@Nu]Ap,t SoAH SNAulS "'AR CIt\pA'to'tO 1tNA~
olreh %ul,iern i%nniaiteu 9anf al1sipre1en
fir lire grpBe 8et6eilia1lng an benz Sc
%grabnile e, mopllrdl lie i6rer @pd]odltr1g
fir %rnlerl, perltprbenen Seclinraer @usz
or1d aabel1. 3un1 sdluiic 1ei inl,igiter
9anf geiaat oIlen Mdnl1ern n1b Sralel1,
melde lid 10 5ablreih 81 Der Seerbiglna
cinfa1,ben u1h nie6t 8u ben Gereinen gez
h1rte1. ul,h o0e phne Mnsnafn,e ieien
biermit heralid gebettn, iid NIT n1s in
ihrem %allhdd)tigen @ebete Des hpd6m. Ser
itprbel1en su erinnern, beilen @irfen u1o
Mrbeiter1 fir has @nhl 11ierer @emeinbe
nit 9olbenen &l1dhitaben in bas @l1d Sc:
2ehel1s e%ingetrageA fem miro. Mndl lei
Dem bpdap. @errl1 Gb. Sdoaenberoer
hierblrrd al1fridtiger 9anf %eritattet fir
Bic errmunternben @prte hes Srofes,
lpelde er al Sen 8ipei 9pm1taael,, oil
pe,nen CT unlere %berlpaiit @emeinbe nerz
iab, al 1n,s ri6tete. : So beidlofe u am
@egrdbr1iBtaae mnieres rmberoeblifel,
See1ior9ers 5hps. SaBbinb in ct. Mifoz
lo1ts, am 81. Sebrl1ar 1911.
9as &umitcc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Sic folssnben Yreiie i1no tiir Iebenoes
Gieb PHO 100 Gfnns:
@pitIide @tiere.

NV - AS' lAs~
&eltli6e Stiere.
@l1te bis bette 5.50-6.25; mittel=
n1dBig bis quite, 5.00-5.50; gemabr1=
li9e bis mittelmaBige 4.50-5.00.
&iibe u1o @eifers: Cute bis bette
4.50-5.25; mittelmaBige bis quite,
3. 75-4.50; gemohnlid)e Bis mittelz
naBige, $3.25-3.75.
Cutters 2.75-3.25; @om1trs 2.25
$50; 9uQen 4.5O-4.S5; @olog=
lna=8ltllen 4.OO+.50.
&alber: @ute bis belte 5. 75-7.5O
mittelnaB1ge bis quite 5.0O-5.75;
s%emobnlide bis mitteln1dbi9e $50
800; quite ldmere &al6er 3.50--l.-
so; %gepobnlide jd}lpere &alber 500
$50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Greamcry SIT psrfamfcn.

Cine I'M noromeltliden Jbeile BON
g%elegene Yl1tteriabrif neblt
@isbal,s, @o6n6aus, Stal uno etrpa
5pei ltno elm bol6 Mder 2ono oltf oem
iid Die @ebal1oe befinoen, urter all
acknowledgements gu faufen. Be-
differing ol1rdmeg 0el1tih uno fat6o=
lild. @ute 8emeggriinDe mesbolb al
perfol1fen. Ndberes 5u err rogen in
ser vNorDitern" =Srrice. 15=ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

gleidfallS 0ieler Gage eingetroffen,
uuo allb oteie meroen gum 5dm1d
ser &ir1e beitens beitraget1. = Cine
&arten=Nartie muroe bel &errn SSobn
@inter gebalten, uabreno Sobn @al=
|oprf iid) bon 5rellnoen ul1o Nabbarerl
gu eille>1 6amilienfeite mringt iab.
8ei beioen @elegenbeiten madte lid)
sic oelti6e @emiitblidfeit in a1geneb=
n1er @eiie gelten0. : @ittlpe Mag=
[oalelo Mtbntonn uro Scarf 8oblia fins
bon Mproootota, no lie Sen @uno
fiir's 2ebe1 lhloilem, 5llriidgefebrt
urlo mbn1en bier Sic ber5liditen gu
funftsmiinide elltgegen. = @err Sos.
@eriS reilte lebte @obe nad) a,geneb=
mem Aufentbalte bei bieligen Ser
manoteu ullo @efanl1ten SIT Sen Seini=
gen lnad Gltllltb 5lrriid. SSl1 Ser
Iamtilic Sen. 9icfnlalu1 funoen lid)
5on1tog mebrere 9iebbober oes So
'lplpielrs Gin, mobei eS 5lpor ltralnn1
aber ood1 lltltig bcrging. SEER Sobl1
@alloer geoenft i'm Triibiobr lcil1
@yilu nod Melrol e 81 perlegen.
st. Wid)ulas,
Sci ser muDrenO Oes an Gicll=
flag pergullgel,er @ode fir sic
Srrlr1r1hr lllicrcS DerltprbrnrI1
Yfarrers Iabbino gebalte)len Eon=
tifieal &eqlliems m1fgenor1llleneu Sol
lette gi1rgen $1OS.00 Elm, fir melde
Snn1llc Seelelrnrelien fir Ben Io6ill=
geld)icoenen gelel e1 meroen. = ltll=
lcr ncller @llttern1ud)er Ecter Soft
manu- brud,tc lette @pd)e 5pei Mu=
%gculaHuuAel1 leiner @allsger0tbe bier
bil1 llllo fat iid) nit leil1er Ioll1ilie
bereits bdltslid) ulter INNS l1ieoerge=
lnlien. Tolnilie &pln1nn1 lpQ inns
m%iQfonunel1 leil1. = 0esteu Ipnner=
itug lieb SEER Teroilmno SORT feline
bemeolidc @obe pcriteiger1r. 2ielelbe
mar cine erfolgreide, ficl tie ia fir
BEN &erfdufer mic fir Sic &Gltfer 5l1=
frie0enitelel,0 aus. = 9cttc @pdc
he uerlor @ilbelm Sanlen cine %ieirler
bei ten Mrbeitspferoe. = Iral 9fif.
g. Stein gebt sur Irel1oe ieincr Nn=
geborigcn ilnllrer mebr ibrcr @eneiltllg
entgegen. = @einrih Sdl0I1eefe poll
goen &olep mur lette @pd)e III I'M
lerer gegeno o1tf 0em Sie6ban0el. -
&niolge Ser ii6er lll1ierc Ortihoft per-
hangteu uSrode1beit" herrldt bier eli.
ne merflihe StiQe, uno Ser Sen1pe=
ren5itoff lit iebt in itarfer Modfrage
pon Semen, Sic 0os @oiler nidt eil1=
mol in Sen Sduben, geldmeigc 0euu1
int Magel1 pertragen fo11nel1. : Gin
Nrheitspfero oes Sobn 6. Self Der
enoete lebten Sa1nitag o1 &olic. =
Trun5 @eQel1s fat lebtelt Sol1l tag
nit @rettenidneioen oltf ieinem 9anoe
6egonmel1, ua0 er itebt Sen 6orl1ern
Scr Nahboridoft SIT, 9ieniten. Sobolo
CT olrf icil1er Tarm fertig, miro er sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

Maldine auf golaro 2utgens @lat
in lu1mittelbarer Ndbe Ger Ortidaft
transportieren. = 8eter &auid fat
feline 5arm, melde 5ran5 Gent bear=
beitete, perfouft, lno lebterer miro NIT
%iei1er @abe nod @atfins l1m3ieben.
9lrr l1llgerne ieben miro Sic 6amilie
Tenf BON ulrs iheioen. = @ierorts
periprid)t Die 9auioiion nit oem EN-
getreteneu Iriibiabr cine rege 5,1 lper=
Sen. Soiepb &iibnle lno Sic. 81
bcrs meroen ibren Innlilien 11ealc
@obmlngell, uno Solep6 20id, mie
Soiepb @odmaur u1o 2eolraro So
bunrles meroen je muf i6rem @eb0ft
ci,el nellen Stal errihten laller.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Bic @albbrambc.
@ q / mAtpn. %. Sci.

Sefretar Milion pom 9%lderbuuoe=
partcn1ent Ser Yllnoesregierllng er=
flarte am Samitag Dor SEM @ol1sfo=
ll1ltee fiir @emiaignng, oab Sic Megie=
rllng iiber cine MiQionen GpQors ors=
be5oblt babe fir Die Scfompfl1rg Scr
@olobral1oe. 2ebtes Sabr 6emiaigte
bic @eaiernlg muir $135, 600 fir Sic
len 3ped, ober Sic 9ll1sgobelr morel1
10 grpB, oob cine Nahbemilliglmg Don
n0tgig nllrbc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Dbieroatorim,,1 peritarft.
% uibinqton. 26. Sci

@a bingto II, 26. Jeb.
DaS Sbierpatorium ser George
tomn=l1niperiitat, oas lid unter Ser
2eitlung Eater 5onoorfs in ser miiien=
l9oftllden 8elt einen iebr guten Na-
gemadt fat, ioa oemnadlt um<
fallgreiden ltmbanteil uno Bergr9Be=
rllngell m@1tcr3ogen meroen, sic 0a5l
6elttIqunt iino, 0as Snititut 5r eilren1
Ser be%oeutenoiten in Sen Ser. Stooten
5a maiden. Spe5ieQ in ben ieismologi=
id)en Mpparatel1 ioa 0asielbe 10 gut
msAeltottet meroen, ooB es lelbit sen
Snltitllten 0es @etterbureaus lno
Ser aeoloaiidem neutrality-suspicious.
gleid) fontmen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

nit 0irften li6 Ser germenoung Der
slide fir sic Stouitrie, DEFENDERS Der
8erarbeitung als Marmorplatten uno
ais Siolatoren in ser gleftrote6nif,
u%ngeabnte Beripeftipen %eroffnen, mab-
reno .bisber in Sen Staoten groBe
Snmme11 al1sgegeben mur0en, Inn sic
" 6e fort5uI6affen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Mmssc5cidnctc @elesenbeit.

81 perfoufen 100 Mder 6arm 5u
$4,000 per Mder. = $50 Mder Jarm
5l1 $4,000 per 9(der. : 16O @der
gu $4,000 per Mder. Gieie. Jarmen
iin0 oQe fultipiert. Ginige oapon ba-
ben poQital10ig> llere @ebau6e, uno
oieielbcn fDnnen iofort iibernommen
meroen. 9{Qe lino nabe Stride uno
Sdatle gelege11 l11o bon elmer bis 5lpei
Meilen Don Giien6abn : Station in
1omulGip 9ofe George. N0bereS 51
erfrngen bei
s. &urseroing,
1i=bo gelgruoe, Minl1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Gimcm @erliller Grinder lit es, mi

V!mc11 Serlt1er Grt1l1ocr lit es, mle
6erld)tet miro, gelungen, aus Mide
NIT ulab ci1es beliebigen 6arbitoffes
l'l10 Ginger @inoemittel, ober p61ne
SGeQdcf uno Ms6elt, eine &unitmor=
NOR bcr5litellen, Ser iomobl Sen mo-
tllrllden, ais al1d sic pielen eriitierell=
Den Sorten pom &%unltlnorn1or be5iig=
lih Ereis lrlo Ieitiafeit gon5 erbeb=
lId) ilbcrtriftt. Defenders feline 81
gcnl6oft lit aan5 e%ritonnlid,, g%eitattet
lie opd, nit elmer 0iinl1en groBen
Flatte Die les nellel1 &lnitnarl11ors elm
piern1al 10 ltorfes flei11es Stud natiir=
liden Marutors 5l 5erldlogert. Ga=