davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
CLUB OFFICIALS
OVERLOOK REFEREE

KANSAS CITY. Jan. i.--DaVe Porteus
Of this city was chosen today To referee
the boxing match between Tommy Dixon
and Johnny Roche, scheduled here for
tomorrow night. Both boxers express
satisfaction over tho selection. Officials
of The Grand Avenue Athletic club for
cot about the referee until reminded OF
the matter iOdaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Cornell Ball Schedule.

ITHACA. y ". Jan. ;.-iIarVard and
Michigan arc dropped from Corucils list
In the schedule for 1872. was announced
today. In all twenty-five games To bc
played, including c"utes with Yale,
Princeton and Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY SOPAOM0RES
Closely Contested Basketball
Game Finally Lost by the
Junior Five.

In the class championship hssheiba II
game at The high school Yesterday after
noon the sophomore team defeated the
junior team by 4 score OF 2t 10 u. The
eGme was fast aud exciting and was the
best played in the class series. The
sophomores by winning have also Won
Inc class championship of The school.
Three points wcrc tho biggest lead that
one team ever got ahead oE the other
team. VI was a nip and tuck game
from thu first whistle. First one cam
would make A be sket and then the rtiJeT
team would make ono Th" stars for tho
*ophomorcs were SidduwaN. Goodrich
and KIM. II was through the fast play
ing III SiddoNay that thc sophomore team
came rUt victorious. The stars for the
juniors mere Nimballc and Rigby. 4, was
through l<mhal's fine passing that the
hall WAS kent in The junior territory
Tho Teams lined up "a follows
Sophnmurcs. Juniors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Poles Manager Is Creating
Public Sentiment in Favor
of Big Match.
JOHNSON VS.. M'CARROL
Idaho Athletes viii Go on in
Preliminary in Salt
Lake 1-heater.

KANSAS CITY. Ian i-"it Frank
Gotch viii consent TO meet the winner
that Is, il Ciotch viii consent to meet
Hbyszso in case tho Pole defeats Nah
mout-G Will sign up TO meet the Turk
at once" said Jack Herman. manager
Of the Pole. here today.
"Alj we want is a chance al Gotch,' -
Herman said
III one must heat Mahmout first to
get at him VIC will do it. | will give
Gotch $4,000 as his end OF the purse 10
meet Zbyszko. If he don't like that J
will back the Pole on 'winner-take-alr
basis"
Herman said that Zbl szko would meet
the Turk in Kansas CITY and wrestle in
private before newspapermen and not
ask cent if tho match could be ar
ranged with Cotch AS suggested. Etc
offers To meet Mahmout here for Il So
900 purse regardless OF a match with
GctCh.
One OF the prelimnarics of tne
Ihy3Hko WrStcrgaard match in Salt
Lake. January 10. will be Julius John
son VS.. Roy McCarrol, tho Idaho Falls
wrestler Yolecl recently aFrccd to throw
McCarroll twice in an hour but only
succeeded in getting one fall in forty
FIVE minutes. lie Was unable to throw
ing.
NcCarroll weighs from 10 10 175
pounds, but Johnson weighs only 1Sl or
thercaboutS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

No sale could be comprehensive; none could offer
greater variety of attractions of stirling worth in seasonal
BILE merchandise The popular position which this store
holds in the confidence and of the people of this
County, never better deserved than now. This sale
original, direct appeal to the economical instinct of
thinking people, whom the saving of dollar is equiv
lent to the making of one We cannot impress upon you
strongly the Importance Of taking advantage of this
wonderful price cutting sale this sale that stands pre-
eminent in the matter of VALUES
The goods here in endless quantities and at prices
that will make you the saving of your life We handle
nothing but the best in our ine nothing shoddy and
seconds, nothing but dependable, high-grade goods
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.


Standard Calico, best prints, new patterns light
or dark colors, worth cents per pard-Terrifc9 200
Crash Sale price, Ten yards for OJU
Bleached Domestic, full yard wide, soft finish,
special quality bleaching actual value 10cc0n
yard-Terrifc Crash Sale, 10 yards for UJU
!36 inch bleaching and Cambria, soft finished
superior texture 1910 vaue-Terriic Crash Coz
Sale price, ten yards for ... UJ6
Unbleached Sheeting, 36 inches wide, smooth
thread, firmly woven. Brown Domestic, cent
value-Terrfc Crash Sale price ten yardsH7n
A Sheeting, best yard wide, soft finished
uubeached Domestic, SC per yard-Terrifcc n
Crash Sale price, ten yards. sees. UJU
English Brilantnes, silk finished in black and
colors, 60 and 75c value-Terrifc Crash price 90n
per yard UVU
Standard Amoskeag dress Ginghams, beautiful
new frabic pretty patterns Actual value 15c0Qn
per yard Terrific Crash Sale price 10 YardsJUU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
LADIES' FURNISHINGS

Ladies' and Chdren's Handkerchiefs plain or
colored borders, worth SC each, Terrific IN
Crash Sale price y
Ladies' Handkerchief, Hemstitched. plain and
fancy Embroidered 10 cent values, Terrific d
Crash Sale Price, ---.~~ W
Ladies Hose, best Zoe quality. Extra length,
garter top double heel and toe, black or tan, ca
Terrific Crash Sale Price ..... -. .. ..... VI
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Jersey Ribbed, fleece
lined, double seams, pearl buttons. Ter 1fln
rifle Crash Sale Price - - - JU
Ladies' and Children's 35c hose special quality,
lace Isle finish, double sole, heel and toe. in
Terrific Crash Sale Price ~
One lot of Ladies' Union Suits, 75c values 900
Terrific Sale Price ....-..... JUU
Ladies' Tailored Waists in white and colored,
original price 75c, Terrifice Crash Sale 900
Tailored Waists in white, original price ST, Coz
Terrific Crash Sale Price ~.....- UJU
Tailored waists worth $50 each, Terrific OQn
Crash Sale Price ......~ Jul
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
Sensational MINUTE SALE.

Will take place at various times during the sale.
We will quote few of Wednesdays Specials that
will be sold for short time only. Many of these
items will be sold for one-thrd to one-fOurth less
than wholesale prices.
From $3.50 TO 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, will
sell 10 yards of Calico all ten yards for - - 29c
From 1920 to H. will sell 10 yard of SO inch Sheetng
all ten yards, for- ~~-~.~-.J JIG
Between the hours of 11:30 and r. will sell 10 yards
of 36-in Bleached Domestic all ten yards at ~ - $50
From 1870 to will sell embroidery values up 15c
I'd at - - ~~-. -~~~ ,--- 30
From 2:30 to g. will we'll 10 yards of the best Outing
all ten yards for - - ~ . -~~ .-...-1 go
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
FREE FREE

To the first ten ladies enter
ing our store Wednesday,
Jany. 3lst, we will give each
of the ladies a nice ten yard
Dress Pattern absolutely free,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

. A TERRIFIC CRASH!|
Marietta Dumfounded
| p
An Appeal from Smith & Potts, Marietta, Ga.
A Note With a Clear Truthful Ring


Note With Clear Truthful Ring.
One night during the cold SPELL pipe bued in
the building adjoining store, flooding premises and
DAMAGING stock to the of several thousand dollars
body has been inexcusaby negligent in
ing off the The blame is hard to place No body
willing acknowledge responsibility for the unfortunate
Our only chance of redress long drawn costly law suit
Our loss is heavy We have hands several thousand
dollars worth of the less soed merchandise addition
thousands upon thousands dollars clean fresh upo date
goods which unload
These facts coupled with the necessity of raising large amount of
cash the next few days the for addressing this
personally the people, of Marietta and surrounding country
This stock being sacrificed rdcuousy low prices because
must be sold in ten days time 1t of expedency and
illustrates forcby how mans loss is anoher's gain.
In appealing the people attend this Sale emphasize that
stay away like throwing dollars to the winds This Sale is
a veritabe Tragedy-as far prices go.
We need the patronage OF and child help
unload, and we ask you to attend.
SMITH & POTTS,
Marietta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
WOODEN DRESS GOODS SILKS MEMS, LADIES' Chill
ANDY Goods

Big lot of SOC slightly soiled Dress Goods, 0co
all colors, Terrific Crash Sale Price - ZUC
One lot all Wool Dress Goods, slightly damaged,
a regular 1925 value, Terrific Crash Zoo
Big lot of Cotton Suitings, damaged slightly,
positively worth 15c yard, to go in this o.
Terrific Sale at ....... ...... m - ..... W
Sosettes and fancy Poplins, positively WORTH In
25c yard, Terrific Crash Sale Price ! III
Big lot Satin Foulards and Messelines, in the
newest shades, SO inches wide, slightly Gao
damaged, Terrific Crash Sale Price . UAfU
One lot Silks and Foulards and Chinas, posi-
lively worth so cents yard, damaged slight 00o
ly. Terrific Crash Sale Price .... JU
Silks in Foulards and Satins the newest patterns
positively worth $3.50 a yard, Terrific O0n
CraSn sale frlce wv
One lot pure linen, in all coIors, worth 35c, ~
slightly damaged, Terrific Crash Sale Price 4 U
Big lot of Lawn and Longerie Cloth worth 1Eo
35c I'd, damaged, Terrific Crash Sale Price ] W
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Only this stock small than third of the whole has
Bursting
slight This sale
which suffered
which have gathered under roof
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
Free Free

The first 10 men entering our
store, Wednesday, JAN. 81,
we will give to each of the
ten men, a nice Dress Shirt,
absolutely free.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
SUNDAYS SERMON

Following is the sermon of Rev.
S. A. Weber at the NJ. E. church,
last Sunday evening:
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
APEX BREEzES.

w. F. Marks. who has been spend
ing tac past four months at La Jun
ia, returned home last Friday.
Gov. Waite, who had been taking
in the stock show in Denver, return
ed Friday.
Fred Lands and Frank Ingram re-
turned the latter part of the week
from a visit to Denver
Miss Carbis left Friday evening to
spend the week end with her par
Ients in Central. She returned Sunday.
Mrs. Gus. Myers, Of Elk park was
?. visitor to Apex Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Marsh moved her per.
soHal effects to Black Hawk Wednes-
day, preparatory to leaving for Den
yer, where the family will spend the
balance of the winter.
Gov. Waite and James Morgan
have been busy for several days,
shoveling cut the county road. They
now have the county road in fine
condition. 1t is also worthy of note.
Il. c. Russell and son have shovel
ed out the Elk park road. which was
badly drifted with snow. 1t is now
possible fer the grocery wagons to
enter the pack.
Mrs. Geo. Pyle. who had been Ill
fer a week with la grippe, has re.
covered.
+. II. Thompson, of the Pioneer
company. left Saturday for visit
with his family In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Durrill were
visiting with friends in Apex Sunday.
Andy Donaldson has been on the
sick list the past week.
We have been enjoying real fine
spring weather in this section the
past week. and hope 1. may continue.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

NEN-uHd Iettsrd ud TTIpoII.
I'm impiegato dele Ferrovie Gello
State italisno ha ricevuto da rn fig
lilo suo, soldato a Tripoli, la lattera
seguente: -
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

The Cyclones" Central's basket
ball team, looked like cyclone had
struck them after the contest with
the Idaho Springs Tigers" in the
Armory hall Friday evening. At no
stage of the game did the local team
have look-in with the strong, agile,
athletic set of young fellows from
Clear Creek county. The defeat of
the Cyclones" was as humiliating to
the enthusiastic feminine rooters as
1t was igrominious to the team and
many tear was dropped in evidence
Of the keen disappointment felt. The
score was 43 to 20.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
1t is Just the same in the quest

1t is just the same in the quest
for health. Men prostrate themselves
before TIE bcst piya:ciars of earth
and promise them all the wealth they
have been able to secure in their
lives if they III o'.ly cure theiA di-
sease and mako trem we'll and
strcng. They journey from one side
of the continent to the other trust
ing that the gentle ZeDhyrs of the
sea o. the mountains will restore that
which they have lost through dissi-
patton or SIM That which they have
lost through disease.
think have followed this
thrcugh far enough that l may say
to yen now that the heart of man.
in its poverty or bondage or bur-
dened with care CT disease, breathes
the prayer of my text, Oh! that
knew where l might find that which
will supply my every need.
Is this heart-hunger to be forever
unsatisfied? l bring to you tonight
one Of whom the Apostle Paul spoke
when he said. MY God shall supply
all you need" To the poor of this
world he offers tie to an inher-
itance, ilcorruptible and undefiled
and tina. faIeth not away. The poet
sang, My fathcr is rich in houses
and lands. He holdeth the wealth of
the world in his hands. OF rubies and
diamonds, of silver and gold, His
Golfers are full. He has riches I'M
told" No man can be a child of God
and be poor. The blessings which God
experience of sins forgiven, the title
to heaven, makes Gods humblest
child rich indeed.
No man can be a child Of God and
be in bondage, for if the Son there
fcro shall make you free ye shall be
free indeed. l have stood and some
of you have stood beside the poor
sinner, who has been bound with
chains OF sin fer 10 these many
years; when the bands have been
broken by the power of the Son of
God, and no man could make you
believe that that soul was any long
er slave. Such liberty, such free
dom, he had never known before And
then when you Christians look back
to the time when you were in bond
age to sin and remember how the
slavish bands of sin were broken, and
you rejoiced with joy that was full
of glory, you will say with me that
surely, the religion Of Jesus Christ
sets men free.
And then, before the Master went
away, he promised to every disciple
of his, Peace l leave with you, my
peace l give unto you, not as the
wcrld giveth, give l unto you. let not
your heart be troubled neither let it
be afraid" And he cried to a whole
wcrld, Come unto me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden and l will
the cry of the soul for rest. And
hear NE new while say that the
breath of God is the healing balm,
that satisfies the needs of the sin
sick souls of men. Then l have in
this one, riches and liberty, and rest
and health. / have the answer to the
question of the soul, oh. that I
knew where might find Him.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
|TAL|AN| : T|R0LEs|
L'asta per la scconda
GeIleria del Sempione.

ROMA, 4.-Risulta al Goverro ita-
le ferrovie sviZzere ha bandito Pasta
per il secondo tunnel del Semr.one,
prefiggendo breve tempo Fer la pre-
sentazione dele offerte. ST prevede
che gil Important lavori sarranno in
iziati mel prcssimo estate.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
La bande buIgare.

COSTANTINOPOLI, 4. = Da Mo-
nastir 81 communica in data di ieri:
Presso Kruscevo ura banda di una
cinquantina di bulgari, ira cui pre-
tesamente 81 sarebbbero trovati al
cuni italiani, assassino tredici per-
some, ira cui due fanciulH min
accio la casa del caimacan. In citta
regina gran fermento.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
La linsua ufficialo della DaImazia.

81 ha da cara che col primo gen
naio entrata in vigCre Pordinanza
sulle lingue per la Dalmazia, &c ap-
rile 1909. Con esaa viene introdot-
ta la lingua croatia come lingua di
serviZio inferno negh urrici dello
state. Fincra la lingua d'ufficio era
litaliana
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
capelli e Ic dome giapponssi.

Lc onne giapponesi hanno certi
metodi di aggiustarsi capelli dia
quail 81 quo riconoscere Sc la donna
una nubile che desidera sposarsi,
oppure una velova inconsolatile, cd
Una desiderosa di coTsolazione Sc 81
presenta il marito.
lie giovanni 81 pettirano a guisa di
farfalla con ornati di argento cd in
colore.
lie vedove che desiderano un sec
ondo narito formaro capelli in bas-
SO con spille di tartaruga
LIE dome che vogliono rimanere
fedeli al loro defunto tagliano cap
elli e non portano ornamento alcuno.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
ALA-una Iettera da TripoIi.

AlA-una Iettera da Tripoli.
I'm impiegato dele Ferrovie Gello
State italiGno ha ricevUto da un fig
lilo suo, soldato a Tripoli, la lattera
seguente: -
Tripoli, 26 dicembre.
Amatissimi genitori,
vi notifico che sono arrivato a Tri-
roH il % dicembre. II viaggio da Ma
poll a Tripoli fu abbastanza buono,4
gicrni e notti Ii mare. Oggi parto
da Tripoli, per portarmi Zuara POGO
distante da qui, paese prettamente
ARABIC, ed abbastanza popolato. Prima
pero di entrarvi attendance lesto
del bombardamen.o poi entreremo.
10 mi seEto assai forte coraggiose.
w. Tripoli sempre avanti Savoia!
II nostro ccmpito repressione del
male di me state allegri; quanto
vi scrivo ve-ita.
II piu e fatto. Cui a Tripoli vi So
no mo!ti rrigionieri turchi arabi
ripeto non prendetevi pena per me
poiche son bene armato spero quar-
to prima -ivedervi. Tripoli ha ur bel
liss!mo rcrto la citta bella e
spaziosa. Che bel pezzo di terreno
abbiamo preso!
10 ore6o che causa mia a pensando
me avrcte passate le feste POGO
liete, ma che volete farci, abbiate
pazienza, state allegri come soro 10,
che non penso al pericoN a cui vado
incortro, e speriamo in Dio, che vog-
lila proteggere Iesercito d'Italia in
ogni epoca vittoricso. Scrivero nuo-
vamente fra pochi giorni. La presente
We la mando senza bollo poiche non
possible qui averre. Ad ogni mo-
do pagherete la tassa.
Con me soro due. regiment di
fantcria, cavalleria, senza contare la
marina. Durante IL viaggio il nostro
bestimento era scortato dai colossi
della r. Marina. Veiete quanto era
vamo siamo sicuri.
vi raccomando di non pensare NAL
di me, perche ho anch'io il sentib
di me, perche no anch'io II sentimer.
to persare, pei ho ormai pratica
della vita tanto da sapermi dirigere
bcne compiere fino all'ultimo IL
mio dovere.
Avete ricevuto l'ultima mia da Ma
poll? Non scrivete, che prima scri-
vero 10, dandovi ccsi 'Indirizzo pre-
cisoI
Auguro buoni affa-i al miei fratelli.
Chiudo questa mia salutandovi tutti
di ouore G baciandovi tutti; credete-
mi vostro figlio a fratello.
Roberto.
soldato del $50 fanteria. ga compag-
MIA.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
Think ABOUT II 81: :: e.! i 80: : =: : !:

to you and yourA II means all the interest.
Ing news Of :ae community. of your neigh.
bors and fricpjJ, of .:s churches andschools,
of everything in wrich you are directly
Interested. Don't you think the Home
Paper is a good Il ing to havs1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sic bicsiG6riqe Sasnng bes .. e

Sic %biesjGbrigc Sasmng bes .. u.
6. Gentnlmreilr5 lit IoleNp, S9io,
perlpridt cine auberprOeatlid %interel=
lante gu merben, %namentlid, miro iie
in @e5,,g ol,f go5ialpolitif, 6erer1
Gflege uno 6ornernng cine Ser @aupt=
orfqoben oes Gel1tralperban0es lit,
&erporragenoes leiiten. 3u oielem
;3mede firoet in 6ieiem Sabre sum er=
item Molc cine Ncl1einridtrna oes
Central 8ereins Mn>penonng, Sic iid)
o,,f oen Gonpe,1ten Ses Seem Oorfer
Stootspermnoes elmer Mittbeilung
ser uMurpro" gel11ab 10 erfolareih CT
,pies, 1no oie oorin bclteht, oab IN
oen ein5clnen 3ele9ate'llibl1ngcn fur
&c Meferote beridieoencn Sr1holts init
lo5ial=politiid)en @eprage gebalten
perlen, sic Elm einheitlid?es &orgeben
ser Gereil1e ol1f ser ga'lsel1 Siltie 6er=
beifiibren ipler. Scr @lan5punff ser
Sogung, sic I'M l1ebrigen bon feit1i-
d;eln @epr1ngc frei icin ipQ. Miro Sic
groBe 9arooe bil5e11, Sic Dor Ser Of
fentliden @utbplifen : @eriommlal1g
am Counting Modpnittag SIT Ghren 6es
papitlidjen 3elegatcn, oeiien Sbeil<
nabme ant &atbolifentage geiidert lit,
Deranltaltet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
STANDARDIZATION.

- Sene Or0inan5, melde Ser Sri
State Telephone 60. bas &edt ein=
rdrmen lon CUR @inridtl1ng zines
5meiten Selepbon=s pitems, mur6e BON
Sen Sta6toatern nab LANCER un6 aus
fiibrlider 8eipre6ung in ibrer Dien-
itag Nn6mittag gebaltener1 &erlomm=
lung atgenomme11. 8epor aber 6as
BON jer1er @eieui9aft beaniprl1dte
&eht ibr 5ugejpro6en mer0en fam,
miro Sic 6roge Ser @inrihtung zines
Doppel,S elepbon-S pitems sen 8epob=
nern ser Sta6t am II. September BEL
elmer @ab1 gum Gntideio u11tarbrei=
tet. SSn Ben bieiigen 3eitungen lit
6iei lie Mngelegenbeit 6es Sefteren ein=
geben6 beiproden poroer1, oemgemaB
elm ie6er 8iirger, ser ii@ 5u SEM Gnt=
idet5 6ieier 6ra9e bin9ibt, miiien
lollte, mas ser Sta6t 11r1o oel1 Sele=
pbon=8en1bern gum @eiten 6ient.
- Sic IN ct. Glon0 be- tebe1toen
Mrbeiterpereine boben it Mnbetradt
Ser Soften, sic NIT elmer 6eier an
Mrbeitertoge, mie lie in ct. Gloub ieit
BEN lebten Sabren begongen ml1r0e,
bon ser Gerani toItung elmer 6erarti=
gen 8eier in 6iei em Sabre MbitanS ge=
nomn1e11, 5umol fir Sic 116ditiGbrige
Ser amnlung ser Staots 8o6eration
ct. @lo,,6 in Musiidt genon1men lit.
Ser oiesidbrtge Mrbeitertog ion min
ober 6o@ nidt gang ln6 ear obne
6eierIihfeit boribergeben, inns 6ober
bat sic unbefledte GmpfGngniBge=
mein6e beidlolien, ienen Sag 6ur6 Ell
he Teitli6feit in sem rellen fntb.
Sl1ngmGnner : 8ereinsbal1le ob5ubaI=
ten. un6 iid) baielbit Bel Sen gebotener
@ergniigen un6 Bel v@%efrorenem" l,n6
perobreidten ~5ommergetranfen" gu
beluitigen.
- @elb gu perIeiber a1f cultipir1e
Tarmen. Tarnners State 8ant, ct.
CLOUD, Mtnr. t6h
- Sobn 6. @enner, tpelder Sabre
lang bei Der @otpeq @ar6more 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
9i65etan:M a@rt@tem !
@odju. sllois Slater. i

Cine Sbredensnad}ridt ourdeilte
lebten 5amitag nidt Bios Die Sers
Seiu @en1einoe in ellington, in mel
der er atpein1al als Seeliorger in fe=
gensreider @eiie mirfte, fon0ern oie
go1t5e 9io3efe, 1T ser er ieit ser 8rie=
iterpeibe feline &rdfte Sem Dienite bcs
@errn gum 8elten ser linn anpertrou
ten @laubigen meibte: n&ater Mloi5
3aiter lit tpot." &pr orei @oden nod
nlodjte ct iii Der ct. Sobns Mbtei 5ie
sSsobreserer5itien NIT, BEL 1pelder &C.
leger1beit er ieine linn int mabrer
6relrnoidaft uno ber5lid)er 2iebe 5l1=
getbon gene enen nGonfratres" in Ser
ibm angeborenen 2iebensmiiroigfeit
Mgriibte, nidt obreno, oaB ii9 oieiel=
ben 10 Balls in ellington Der alnmelr1
wiir0en, um linn sen lekten Gbrer=
oienit gu crtpeii en. @s mar ONT Is.
M1gltit, ant 6eite Maria 9i,nmelfabrt,
als CT 1pabreno ser 8reoigt pon einem
lei@ten S6laeanfoQe getroffen muir
Sc, es ibm ober nod m6gli6 war, 6as
@od)omt 81 @n6e 81 feiern. IS folgte
SEM erlten 5dlaganfalle ein 5tpeiter,
ser feline redte Settle p~ollitdn0ig ldbn1-
tie ,t1to Ser cine polle acknowledgement
u1o am Snmitag Sen So1 sur 6oIge
bate.
Safer &oiter NOR 1860 5u Siiiriten=
itei,t, Dio5eie &aiiou in 8apern, ge-
boren als 5obn ar,ner 2eute. Sem
eeiitlider 0beim nabm i'm, aIs ct fidy
5u boberem St1oium entidieoen bot=
te, Iiebreid a1f ur6 lief i'm itaoiret1,
mas CT ieinem 0beim 6omit Iobnte,
6aB er fi9 6ur9 GleiB un6 Salient
balb in bie @eibe,t ser heiten 6tu6en>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
@cnu IS aud, npdl nid)t pffi5icl

NfaNnt yegeben H. lfebf 0od] Fe1f, 0uB
,Saue MSums, sic Gbieauoer Irol1e'1=
rcdtlrriu, Sue in ser u&uu Mpole"=
@uumentipn in Gbieogp @oplepelts
Termination %ief,lnoisyte, sum MltglleS
oes ,otionoler GreflltipfoWlltecS Der
progreIiren Nartei erlwnnt miro. Us
lit Sies Nas critic Mal in ser @eld}idte
ser alll~erifauijdeu Nolitif, SoB cine
Irau fiir ei,1ell loltGen Soften aus
erl eben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
@orlamfa freilid nod lit aller

%orlanfis freilidj mod lit aler
stiue bofft mon, sob, nad6em ii@ Ser
0emofratilhe @ansfaufus befebrt uno
iid menigitens fir Elm s@lodti6iff
erflGrt bat, 6os@ous ft6 zines 8eiiern
beiinne, lt16 BON linn i6liebli6 5od|
nod 5mei Sabr3euge beiogter Mrt BE-
,pi1igt per6en m0gen. @ie es i6eint,
tpiir0e 6os @ars 6amit nidt MIR Ser
int @olfe berriden6en Stimmung ur6
sen @iiniden 6ieies entipreden, ion=
6ern audi in ser @ei1e ban6eln, mie
es bon Morine=S o6ner itdn6igen ols
int Sntereiie 6es 2an6es fir 6rtngen6
geboten be5ei6net miro.