davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
NEWTOWN

The entertainment given at the town fhall, Friday evening, by the Imperial Minstrels of Dodgingtown under the auspices of the Hillside club, was en- joyed by large gathering while there were other attractions the same even ing. The music as we'll as the jokes were full of spirit while the local knocks were bright and in a few in- stances quite pointed. The end men were especially good, both being pos- sessed of the faculty of making the most of the material on hand. I. w. Andrews carried out his part as inter locutor in an easy manner. The. com pany was as follows: A.. B. Bevans, bones; Wm. H. Steele, tambo; ballads, Frank Hue, Arthur Tope, Henry Alp rams, Harold Hue. Hollis Elsea, Ches- ter Ridge. Opening overture, entire company; ''Everybody's Doing It Nov, Frank Hue: Down by the Old Aint Talking to Me-, Alfred Bevans; Gypsy Trail'', Chester Ridge; "Oh, Mr. Dream Man.. Hollis Elsea; Knock Wood. Arthur Tope; "All In, Down and Out, William Steele; ''Lord Have Mercy on> a Married Man., Henry Abrams; grand. finale Mon OlOgue, with buck and wing dance by William Steele, was excellent. Car toon color change, with illustrated song by Bevans and Ridge, was an- other good number; this was followed by cornet solo by James. Mason: ,ventriloquist act by A. E.. Bevans, and cake walk by Elsea and Steele, ali of whom were we'll applauded. The pro- gram closed with a, short farce entitled "A F1owery Photograph The com pany appeared under the Management of A. E. Bevans, with Mrs. Valentine Frees musical director, and Hollis Elsea stage manager.
 Jerome Stuart of Bedding was the guest over Sunday of his brother, George w. Stuart.
 A whist will be given at the Beach Memorial Library building on We'd nesday afternoon, June 19, beginning at 2:30. A number of pleasing prizes will be offered and a cordial invitation is extended to all. The event will be for the benefit of the Sandy Hook Library.
 Rev. F. B. Bennett of Mitchell, South Dakota, who, is spending the month of June at the home of his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Barnett, is attending the 10th reunion of the class of '05, at Yale. N
 WoodhulPs orchestra of Bridgeport will play at the commencement exer- cises of the local high school on Fri day evening, June 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Special Sale of Genuine Panama Hats And bleached peanut braid hats at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St. at exceptionally low prices.
 New Blue Books.
 The new Automobile Blue Book for New England territory is just out. It is larger and better than ever and there has been no addition in price. New York State and South also are to be found at Jackson's Book Shop, 986-98S Main street. Remember these books save you hours of time and in some cases save you many dollars, so don't go on trip without one. Maps of Connecticut, New England States and nearby States and cities also are found at, this book shop. Maps of Long Island cost but little and save time and money. Trolley trips through Southern New England for 1912 is also a splendid book. Tells you where to go, what to see, how to 20 and what ft will cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
WESLEYAN BOYS SORE
Every Young Woman Member of Last Class of Coeds Wins Coveted
 Honor.

Middletown, June 17.-To the deep chagrin of the male students at Wes- leyan University, every young woman in the graduating class this year. which is to be the last class of wo- men to receive diplomas from the university, has been elected for high scholarship stand to the honorary so- ciety of Phi Beta Kappa.
 One of. the arguments which the male students have advanced against coeducation, which becomes extinct at Wesleyan this year. Is that the young women have taken scholarship honors which otherwise would have gone to the men.
 The, four young lady students who won the coveted honor are: Amy Sheldon, Helen E. Willis, Faith Bon foey and Hester W. Reynolds, all of MiddletOWn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
STAMFORD
CHICKEN THIEVES GET PRIZE
 STOCK IN WHOLESALE RAID
Over 60 Fine Birds Taken at Welles and Evitts' Poultry Yards,
 Saturday Night.

Chicken thieves of more than ordi- nary perception and acumen operated in the northern part of the town Sat urdaf night. First Selectman Char les H. WelIes and Horace. Evitts of East Main street are the victims. Sunday morning Selectman Welles missed three of his most highly priz- ed Barred Rock Cockerels and a num- Der of prize hens, the actual number he cannot state, but more than 30 are missing. Mr. Evitts lost 39 valuable The thieves travelled with a horse and wagon. The tracks left by the horse yield q valuable clue that may result in, the detection of the marauders. The. horse wore a. shoe of peclliar shape on his off hind foot and this track was followed from Mr. Evitts' place to that of the selectman and for stolen are worth from $s to s1O each. The three cockerels stolen from Se- zlectman Welles were his choicest birds on which he was depending to win prizes the coming fall. They were priceless and it is doubtful if the own CT would have sold them for s1oo each, Selectman Welles is poultry expert of national reputation. He has won so many prizes that he is regarded as invincible by poultry fanciers. His Barred Rocks are the standard of ex- cellence all over the country. The loss of three of his best birds is a se- rious blow to him: MT. Evitts' Rhode Island reds are the best in this vicin- ity and all high scoring birds. The thieves must have been we'll acquainit- ed with the territory, the habits of the pOultrymen and also familiar with the stock they bred. The trail will be followed up and an earnest effort made to catch the thieves.
 Mrs. Ella Camp of White street was thrown from trolley car at 8 o'clock Saturday night while alighting at the Center. The accident happened in front of; the residence of Dr. How land and Mrs. Camp was taken to the doctors office where an examination mediate removal to a hospital was ad- vised. A broken hip and perhaps other internal injuries are present. The patient was later taken to the Bridgeport hospital in the ambulance. Witnesses of the accident assert that the car started before Mrs. Camp reached the ground and that the con- start without first ascertaining Wheth- CT his passengers were safely on the ground.
 Upon the advice of Dr. W. B. Coggs- we'll, attending physician, Mrs. Fred erick Cosier, wife of the keeper of the Washington bridge, was yesterday taken to the Bridgeport hospital suf- fering from an attack of acute appen- dicitis. An operation was ordered and will take place as soon as the patieflt is in proper condition
 Capt. Richard August and Sergeant Fred Palmer represent Stratford in the annual camp of instruction at Fort Wright; Fishers Island, this week.
 Charles "Shang'. Wheeler. George @.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
KNIGHTS ROSES BLOOM
 IN PRODIGAL BEAUTY

Henry C. Knight of Washington avenue is the proud possessor of what is probably the most beautiful rose garden for it's size in the city.
 This morning MT. Knight plucked 62 roses from the little garden There were IT varieties in the bouquets he gathered. In all he has 52 varieties of imported and. domestic roses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
OBITUARY

News of the death of Elizabeth Belcher Bullard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sumner Bull lard of this city, at Litchfield, Satur- day. brought grief to large ac- uuaintance. Miss Bullard was widely in patriotic affairs. She served two terms in the National Continental Congress in the distinguished post of page to the president. Following the death of her parents she removed to the home of pr. and Mrs. John Laid law Buel, Litchfield, and acted as the secretary to Mrs. Buel, the state regent of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. Miss Bullard was a grand niece of the late Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and niece of Mrs Lucy B. Foote and Miss Elizabeth Bullard of this city. The remains will be brought here for interment in Noun tain Grove cemetery after funeral services in Litchfield tomorrow.
 Many playmates of Downs F. Car roll attended the funeral services from the home of the parents of the little trolley victim, 483 Arctic street, yesterday afternoon. Father Calla- han of St. Charles church officiated. lin, George Carroll, Carroll Monahan and Francis Casey. Interment was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
 Rev. John F. Murphy, pastor of St. Mary's church, officiated at the fu- neral services of Georgianna Munson held from the home of her parents, 1478 Stratford avenue, at 3:30 yes terday afternoon. A quartet sang Some Sweet Day." and Face to Face' Sympathy of many friends for the bereaved parents was shown in beautiful floral offerings. Inter ment was in St. Michae1's cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
FEAST OF SACRED HEART.

Following the custom of the par ish, the Feast of the Sacred Heart was observed at the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday with one of the most elaborate musical programs of the year. Miss Mollie Daily, or ganist and director, arranged the program. Vespers, sung during the afternoon, were largely attended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
WHEN BUYING, BUY
 ONLY THE BEST

Costs no more but gives the best results
 H. l.. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. 'She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best result of all" l.. F. Curtis *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
HELPED TO KEEP
 nnUyN TN

Mrs. J. E Henry, Akron, Mich., tells how she did so: ''I was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought bottle, and feel that they saved me a big doctors bill" l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS ANKLE.

Rose Roseberg, aged 8, is in the Bridgeport hospital with her left ankle broken, the result of falling from her porch at 31 Reilly street, Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

postmaster general, who has absolv- ed himself from politics. Four years ago, Hitchcock was .it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

Taking advantage of the gentle mans agreement" which has been de- clared between the warning factions in Washington. large delegations from the capital are arriving on every train. Representatives and Senators, never absent from their seats while Congress is in session, are seen here by the score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

cepT the second place on the HOOSe- welt ticket although he will not seek it, said Delegate Horace Stillwell.. William J. Bryan, Of Lincoln, Neb., at present reporter covering the convention, made round of the "war correspondents" quarters, today, greeting old colleagues and making the stock inquiry of Whats doing? ?" "Colonel,'' said a United Press res porter who had travelled many thou sand miles with Bryan when the lat ter was on. different assignment, 'there is a rumor that you are liable to be nominated here as the compro- mise candidate
 t"I ain 4herA to prevent, it..' promptly replied Bryan. =
 Despite the statements of Justice Charles E. Hughes that he will not permit the use of his name as com- promise candidate in the Taft-Roose- welt, fight, several Hughes boomers dropped soundings overheard, today, to measure the depth of the tide of sentiment running to Hughes channel.
 William H. Hotchkiss of New York, former state commissioner of insur- ance assumed the leading role in the movement and declared, today, that he did not believe that Justice Hugh es would refuse to accept the place in case of a crisis @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

Former Senator Beveridge will ac- cept the second place on the Roose- welt ticket although he. will not seek 1t, said Delegate Horace Stil1well.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

Nicholas Longworth Is around boosting Uncle Ted. Young Roosevelt was coxswain of the freshman four at Harvard, last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

Three South American diplomats and Director John Barrett. of the Pan- American Bureau, are the advance guard of a score or more of represen- tatives of foreign nations who will at tend the convention in seats furnish ed them by President Taft The three L.atiu-Americans are Dr. As. Naon, minister from Argentine, Frederick Bezete, Peru and F. De Gama,. Bra. gil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

A page shouting for MT. Blihu Root attracted a, small sized entourage in his wake at the Congress Hotel, to- day. Fully a score of reporters fol- lowed the youngster all over the hotel hoping to zee better luck attend the pages efforts to find Root than had crowned their attempts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

This time the new recruits have usurped . place In the limelight that in other days vas reserved for the old line leaders. It comes hard for some of the old regulars" who have been used to getting the publicity to be crowded out of print by.mere young stefs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

Some honest soul gave rise to con- eiderables amusement in the Congress hotel. today. The honest one picked up az fadys black velvet sash which had been lost by it's wearer and, seek ing something on which to pin it that it might be more easily found by the owner, stuck it near the jam of Sen ily rese1nbled'- crepe on the door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

Colonel Roosevelt's new campaign hat Is a departure from the sombrero which he made famous. Instead of a gently rolling brim, the top piece he now wears is flat brimmed affair, soft 'in the crown and rigid of brim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

A throat epidemic spread through khe camps. today. driving the. boom ers to tke drugstores for relief. Gov hrnor Stukbs' voice. usually audible bove the. etp and roar of the Roose- Felt camp Topped into a hoarse,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-17

John Chandler Cobb, of Boston, president of the National Tariff as. sociation, is here to appear before the resolutions committee to urge adop- ton of the platform plank favoring establishment of permanent tariff committee to succeed the present temporary tariff board.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

binoet @err @ortea einen ie0peoen1
@eredtigteitsgefiibl entipredgenoen
@eiddnsiim uno einen Sronungs=
finn, ser an leinem Nlabe auh nidt
Sic geringlte ltnoronung ooer Sto=
rll,1g inn geieaigen &reiie 5uldbt. Sic
8eoienu1g leiner @aite lit etne ltets
getaQlge uno prompte, uno Die IN
ieinem 2ofole perabreidten @etrdnfe
lino itets 0erart, oaB lie lelblt Sem
groBten Teinlhmerter ml1nSen milllen.
@errn @orteu's 8eid,dftaiinn erfldrt
iid in Ser @orten: Sen @uiten MIR
oa5 Bette, un 10 SEN einmaligen @u1t
5u eil1em beitanoigen 81 maden. ltno
Dies meiB er in elmer Mrt uno @eile
81 leirenr u1o leirer &u1tOldpnft Be-
item su ermirfen, oie in inn Den 8e=
ihdftsmann erfen11er laBt, Ser es err
m0glidt, BENT alten u9eaoquarter" lei=
ne11 guten Neame,1 5u bemnbren u116
babel Sen 8eoonfen 1eines Gorgan=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

0ieie5 @eidaft o1trat, lieB ct oa5 So
fol uad) in11en elmer poQltunoigen
MusheTeru,1g 1%1nter5iebel1, nobel er
ei11en @eifmad entpidelte, ser in tim
Sen ehte11 8eidWftsman1 erfennen
laBt, u11o Ser ous friber lfon le111er
g%inrid1tllng rno Al1sbeiierung megel1
gern belrdgte 9ofal gege1 elr1e1r So
itenaufpano pom $500 umgeltoltete,
10 0aB mobl faum ourh Gen
qar1,en Staot in Staoter gleid)
Glouo AUDI MIR cine ar1=
nGherno 10 geidmadpoae u11o ein=
looenoe Shanfmirtbldaft gefunoen
meroen far11. llno in Bic em herrll=
den 2ofale mebt ein Don bent gige11=
tbiir1er Soiepb @artea a%u5geber1oer
8eiit, Ser oosielbe 5u eir1em freunol1=
den, 5l1 eirem beinniiden madt. Dit
iiherous 5uporfommenOen use
len, oas er gegen ieoen &u11oen obl1e
l1nteridie1 Ser Ser o11 p%orfefrt, per-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

2anoe. Iie itaotiide gepolferut1g
batte alio UNI nabe5u 35 Ero5ent, Sic
lanolide I'M MIR II Ero5ent 5uge=
nomme11. Die foni umieren0e 8epol=
ferurg nor Inn eli M:iQioner gepu9=
len, Die pro0u5ieren0e Inn MIR finf
MiQionen. 3iebt mai1 5u oielem MeiB=
perbaltniB in ser 3unubme Ser pro-
ol5ieren0en uno ser fon~l un1leren0en
gepolferung nod oos Nodlaiien Ser
6rl1d]tbarfeit oes gooens infolge oes
herridenoen Haubbaue5 inbetraht,
Damn but man fir Sic boben Ereiie
Ser 2eben5n1ittel oie bette Grflarung,
Die es geben fam. l1nD es bleibt BET
0en1, mas mir porher id]on geiagt ba=
ben: biQtge 2eben5mittel miro oiei e5
2u11o nldt cher mie0er bubert, biz Oie
Eroouftion 5l1m aonium mieoer ins
redte &erbdltliB gelett lit, lei es
0urb gerrnebru11g ser la116liden 9e=
p0lferung, lei es ourd) Steigerung Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
Sas alte u!6eabamartcr."

IN Ser langer Settle Ser SATIRE,
lett uelfen oie beutige StaM ct.
Glp11o 5u ibrer 9eoeutung gela11gt 1T,
beital1o in Oerielten ba5 logenanl1te
,,@euouuurter," melf1e5 nit Sem Gmz
porifmrng Ser Staot in leiner 8e=
MISUNDERSTANDING uu1o Au5oehnung
qleid1en Shritt gefmlte11 ur1o beute
sum 6auptinn1n1elplaB gemorSen TT
fir ie11e, sic mdhrenO Ser 1ages1t1n=
SEN lie mad, 3eit uno ltmita1ben iid
cine Mel1Be uno Stdrfun9 qonnen
f0lnnen ODER nnh poQbradtem Cages
merf CUR grbolung un0 sur geget1Ne1=
tigen grheiterung iih e%lnfinoen. Sc
mes lett 10 pielen So6ren unter DEM
r..htiqen Nomen ~6~eabolurter" ae=
leitete sdanflpfal, Delhe5 an Dem
@nuptgelhaftsplote Ser Stnbt, on
Ode Don ct. @ermninitrobe u1r0 6.
Mpe. n0r0lid gelegen lit, 1p11roe tolt
lett Meniderge6enfen pom per1t.
Math. @eirens in 8etrieb gebolten,
ser Semi elben ols tiftiger uno be-
ionnener @eidmftsfil6rer ei1en me1t
u1o brett befarmten. gut fltngenoen
9eunen 51 perldaffen ml1Bte uno Sem
es itets oaran gelegen NOR. mir e1ret
aufrieSengeitenten &u11oenfreis in let=
ner Sfnnfpirthifoft begriiBen 5l
f6n11en. l1110 POM gleiden 8elfp0tts=
oeiite mie ierer, Ser bem Tlabe etne
ltetige @lt11oihnft 511 iidrern rp11bte, tit
oeiien Nudpfolger SEER Solepb 9artel
beieelt, 1peIfer leit ein paar Monnten
crit Ser r@eooqunrter" =@eifaftsede
ols leiten0er @eiit poriteht. 9epor
SER Sorten iih ienem @eidafte mio=
mete, in melden er helte leine1 gerl11
fil1oet, lag er in ct. Glouo lelrem
GSafe als Noliterer ob, oas er ober
j, aus @ellrnoheitsriidltdten oufgab nt1o
Damn als @enner in 0ienIt Ses
sfunfmirtbes Mid. ORTIZ trot, oel1en
6eiddft er ol1rh ieine prompte 8eo1e=
nl.11g un0 iein beiteres @elen nod5u-
' helfen bertrand. 50 bereitete er ii4
fiir SEN getrieb zines etgenen @e=
id)dftes Dor, uno Elm iolfeS erltnr1o
er Dor mebrerer SSabren IN Hcdotne
in oielem Gountp, no er als shanf-
mirh Elm gon5 eigenes Ialent ent=
midelte. 0os ibm SEN belt eerpiinlften
Grfolg iifperte. geim 5eoe leines f1e1i-
gen Gorgdngers iddoB er in Hodntne
feline @eidntsperbinbung ab, I'M iid}
in ct. Glol1o Elm gr0Beres uno beileres
Arbeitsfelb SIT Ia1den. 11rb sizes fano er
inn often u@eaool1orter", no er lid
bereits ols rehten Mann am redfe1
Hlnte ertpieien bot. God bebor er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

gers, melder ieine @eidaft5ede itets
5ur elmer gemdblten Golfsede 81 n11=
den nuBte, fort5upfIon5en. llno cine
lolde gde lit tie unter 9eitung oe5
9errn @artea Big jest geblieben uno
miro 0ies bleiber, 10 lange oes aus
ge5eidneten @eidaftsleiter5 gutter
Sinn u1po f%reunolides @eie n in oem=
ielbel1 obmaltet. SEER @ortea lit in
ieoer @i1iidt elmer gl1ten ltnteritii=
su11g mertb unb er lit hermit elmer
iolfen beitens e%mpfoblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
BUR beiDnoeren @erberrlidJnng scr

lilbernen observation-disclosures feier, mel
DE Ser in Melroie, Minn., lett Is
&abren ols Efarrer Ser ct. 8onifo=
5ius= @emeinoe %ltationirte bodm. @err
8ernbar5 Rifter i'm @eiiein oes
bodm'iten @errn 8iihofs 5robec u111
inmitten BON "A prieiterliden Jreun=
Sen am 6eite oes fl. 8onifu5ilts auf5
ieitiide beging, trug obne 3meifel sic
BON ieinem langiabrigen 6reunSe,
oem bodm. @errn M. Offering Don
Midigon Gitp, Sno., geboltene 6eir-
preoigt bel, Sic on elmer a1sfiibrliden
&larlegu11g Ser boben 9eoel1tung oes
Elielter1tanoes mobl hires @leid1en
faum gebubt, oa6er mir oielelbe in
ibrem @ortlout inn rNprOltern" per
offentliden. @egen Mangel OF
Haum fon11ten mir in Sic Ter Summer
MIR sen eriten Sbeil Ser berrliden
NreOigt bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

Der Sbot, inn Sinblide arf 0ieie erbo=
bene steQung, in melde Gbriltn1S Der
Serr ieine Erieiter geieet, miiien MIR
einitimmen in bas 9unfgebet oes
N%ropbeten: u@eprieien lei Ger 9err,
Ser grob ger1adt bot uber uns leine
@rburmung. 9ieler grbarmungen BEG
Serrn nil ify ge0enfen, uno i'm Lob
preiien fir MQes, mas er uns ertpie=
ien."
Gortiesu1,g folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
Spred)er Gbamp Glarf lit Der iii6=

Sprcd)er Champ Glarf lit Der inib=
renSe 8emerber INT Sic oenofratilfe
Eraii0e11t5idoft5 : Domination. gs
iin0 bereits 40 Gelegaten fir i'm
inItruirt mor5en. Al1Berbem hoben
iif nod SO Ielegaten fir i6n Der
pfliftet, 10 oaB iih ieine Starfe I'M
apl1pent ol1f sos Stmunen beldut.
Jerner fins 1866 Ieleguten ermablt
moroen, Sic nift inltruirt linb. Ser
groBte 5beil bon ihnen miro fir Glarf
itin1nen. gs merben in Baltimore 26
stonten un0 pier 5erritorien fir
Glarf iein, 10 boB er sic Orgnni iation
urro sic @onites oe5 @onpents font
trollirt. Glarf bot oaher 0ie bette
Mu5iift, oie Domination oapon3utro=
qen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
SIC 3eninsaufnabme bcs Sabres

1900 ergob fir sic Ser. Staaten cine
9epolferu1g pon IS, 994,575 Seelen.
0nppn mofu1ten 3t,6O9,645 in SEN
StdNten uno 1881, $50 ouf oe1t1
2onoe. SIM Sabre 1910 nor Sic Be-
polferung OUT 91,972,266 geItiegen,
inns 0upon mn61rten 42,623,3S3 in
Sen St6oten inns 49,34S,SS3 auf SEM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
Sem Mderbau=Nusidnb bes 6auics

Iieat Sic bonn Senat angenommene
Sill 6e5 Senntprs @ronnn BON Soub
Iafota sur ginietung elmer lano+
mirthifoftlite1r @reoit = &cmmiiiion
CUR geratbung Dor. Terielben 5l1-
folge loa Ser Erdii6ert eine &otnmii=
iion ernennen, Sic in europdtlfert
9dn0ern ou5 BORT gebrm1dlide SIRE
0itmeien i'm ser 2onomirtbihoft itlAi=
rem uno oannh entipredenoe Gor=
idl6ge iiber Ginridt1ngen MADDEN
ioll, 0ie lid fir sic bieiigen &erbalt=
niiie iegnen miiroe11. Ser Senator
fat babel nomentlih oas &re0itInitem
Ser oeutiden 2anoidaften i'm Surge,
Sos 0orouf berednet lit, oenn 2anb=
mann she Mittel gu beihaffen, nit
oeren @ilfe er leine 9iegenidaften Be-
MULTIPLICATION uno perbeiiern fu1n, NO
Sic Mnforoerunger oes 8etriebes iiber
ieine eigenen Mittel b%inousgeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
Nddite 3bare sur @oitcH iee.

@oSe1ertrGgc iniyge r,ritanoiserer
neutrality-suspicious. oils lie &C.
~gemrartig i'm Sdmunge lino. auT
teisen @egel1 fonn man sum- 3iele
f%onu11en, aber leidt lit IS auf feinem
@ege SIT erreiden. Sic @%erhaltniiie
beOillgel1 Dus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

WtlGcu= u11D SeDtl NtlWtoeaos".
Srau Mf. :. Gurrn: N. =. sog 6l',
<a, ma Don inl1erem &atarrh heldz
lriet lsit meiaer MdDdenIdlait uno mar
fiir orc; Mtcnntc fra11f I'M Bette. So
hattie Sdn7er5en gang ourd midi. als
ih imi1anoe a auf5ul1ehen, mar l1 10
'dnnodl uno nunn. naB ih tarm gehen
tpnnte. @us ih az. miocrrano mfr,
Sd hattie Magcn= unb 2eber=9ctoen, uno
meme ,Ssilbfe unn Seine moren oerart gez
ldrrn[lell, nab id) MIDI fd11n herurn1dlepz
pen tounte.
.,Sh uohm Gerl1na nnn cs that &nn=
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