davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

have preached on the general les
son of optimism. Ehud, probably,
was a man who, had he been deaf,
would have consoled himself with
the thought that he could not hear
all the disagreeable noises of the
world, and who, had he been blind
would have been glad, because he
could not be offended by the sight
of a weeks washing hanging on the
line.
There is really no reason why
left-handed persons should not be
just as capable and as clever as
right-handed persons. DR.. Frye re-
school, his teacher whipped him be-
cause he was left-handed. He tells
of cases where children have had
their left hands strapped to their
side so that they would have to use
their right hands, but such cases
were rare In the past and are al
most unknown now. When a boy
is born left-handed now, his father
has dreams that he will become a
southpaw in one of the big base
ball leagues.
If left-handed persons need en-
couragement, the Excellent Order
Of the Knights and Ladies of Ehud
will fill the bill. But it is not at all
certain that they need any such
encouragement. Left-handed men,
and women, too, are famous for be-
ing able to take care of themselves.
I Washington Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

men are equal before the law; not
equal in fortune, but equal in the
opportunity TO acquire fortune; not
equal in learning, but equal in the
chance to learn; not equal in nat
ural gifts or in conditions, but equal
in that man everywhere is man
made of the same powers, passions
and affections; that he has the same
origin and the same destiny. Intel
ligence, affection, reason, con-
science and faith may be develop
ed in different degrees and express
ed in different terms, but they have
their root in the same soiI-of the
samee common nature"
OF the last Il Presidents of the
United States, one was tanner, one
was a tailor, one was a canal boat
man, and four in early life worked
on farms. Yet they leveled up as
they advanced and not one of them
carried crudities of language or
manners into the White House.
There are and probably always
will be pessimists who insist that in
politics and in business the coun-
try is going to the devil. And in
the face of their forebodings, we are
journeying surely any not very
slowly along the highway that leads
to prosperity, progress and power
I Los Angeles Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
4 CHASTITY Joke.

Send policemen in hurry.
There are lot of persons dead at
No. 4S4G Southport avenue"
This message was received by
Sergeant John Buckley at the Shelf
field Avenue Station. The wagon
made a three-mile run to the place
only to find that mo 4S46 South
port avenue" was part of st. Boni-
face Cemetery. There were, indeed,
a lot of persons dead there, and
some of them had been dead a long
time.
Detectives learned the call was
sent from a drugstore and are after
the joker.-[Chicago Cor. N. Y.
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

After a frightful coughing spell
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DR.. Kings New Dis
covery would have saved him. A
few teaspoonfuls ends late cough,
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs, eXpels stubborn colds or
heals weak, sore lungs. ~ feel
sure it's a Godsend to humanity"
writes Mrs. Ellie Morton, Columbia,
Mo-, for believe would have
consumption to-day, If I had not
used this great remedy" It's guar
anteed to satisfy, and you can get
a free trial bottle or 50-cent or 81
sizes at James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
Plenty Elbow Room.

There will be plenty of elbow
room at the annual meeting OF the
Kentucky Educational Association
which will be held in Louisville on
June 1921, 1912. 1t is expected
that at least $500 teachers will be
present. The Association has been
growing in POPULARITY, more teach
ers have been attending, and great
er interest has been manifested
Zach year for The past eight years,
until it has become = difficult mat
ter to entertain the Association in
the smaller towns Of the State
Many teachers have remained away
because suitable accommodation
could not always be secured. By
going to Louisville, all teachers who
desire to attend can obtain suitable
accommodations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

There is no horse liniment more
effective for animal flesh than
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT,
nor is there any healing remedy for
the human body only, that is mild
er or more efficacious in it's action.
It heals the sores or wounds of
man and beast. Price Csc, soc and
s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford
Drug Co., Hartford, KY, Donovan
& Co., Beaver Dam. Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

1t is now well known that not
more than one case of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whateevr. All that is needed
is free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment and massaging the
parts at each application. Try 1t
and see how quickly it will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

Help the baby through the teeth
Ing period by giving 1t McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. 1t is healthful,
wholesome remedy, we'll adapted to
a baby's delicate stomach. 1t con-
tains no opium, or morphine or in
furious drug of any kind. Babies
thrive under it's excellent stomach
and bowel correcting influence.
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold
by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford,
KY, Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam,
Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
Contradictory.

Judge-What is the charge
against this prisoner?
Policeman-Holding man up
and knocking him down, Your Hon
or.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

He wiggled away from the news
paper men with the announcement
that Roosevelt had determined to
release his delegates.
The fact that an important an
nouneement was expected from
Roosevelt's rooms and the state
ment as made by Post only served
to increase the crowd around the
conference chamber
Then Davis came out and flatly
denied Posts deduction on Roose-
velts decision, but he vouchsafed
no explanation. Neither would
Finn when he came out a moment
later More people gathered about
the room and 40 newspaper men
fought for places in the front rank,
to be pushed back by a file of po-
licemen.
Suddenly the door opened and
Davis emerged.
DO any of you know Colonel
Roosevelt's signature?" asked Da-
Wis of the newspaper men. When
answered in the affirmative he held
aloft a single sheet of paper.
This is the colonel's signed
statement he announced and he
read the brief announcement sig
Inifying the probable birth of new
Iparty. The newspaper men copied
it word for word, holding copy
paper" on each Others backs
Then there was a wild rush to
announce to the waiting world the
entry. of a new infant into the
family of politics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
Trouble Is AUerted When Taft Dele
gates Weaken and Submit to
Wishes of the Colonel

that Roosevelt was still in the
fight.
o. X. Davis, the chief of the
Roosevelt publicity bureau formally
denied the statement by Post at
ll:3O. that Roosevelt had planned
to release delegates pledged to him
in the convention.
Extra Police on Hand
Before the convention opened at
noon hundreds of extra policemen,
armed with night sticks, arrived and
were ready and under orders to ar
rest any person starting a demon
stration. Many OF the Roosevelt
delegates are in attendance at the
session of the credentials commit
tee. Heney is absent from the meet
'ings.
The Roosevelt members of the
credentials committee desired TO
consider the Texas contest first but
were voted down and the Alabama
situation was the first 10 receive at
tention. The ninth district was
called first.
William Finn of Plttsburg con-
firmed the report that he had re-
signed as the PENNSYLVANIA member
OF the national committee.
Denial from White House
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-At the
White House 1t was denied that
Taft had agreed to withdraw his
candidacy for the presidential nomi-
nation. II was declared that Sen.
ator Crane had denied issuing a
lstatemep1 saving that Taft would
quit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
WOMAN FAILS
IN HER ATTEMPT
At SUICIDE
PROMPT ARRIVAL OF PHYSI-
CIAN SAVES LIFE OF HABI-
TUE RESTRICTED ZONE

Jeanette, just Jeannete, one of
the fairest of the habltues of the
restricted district, sought passage
for the other world this morning
by swallowing dose of bi-ehloride
tablets. Her efforts were unsuc-
cessful and the prompt arrival of
Ia physician saved her life
Jeanette. just Jeanette, was de-
spondent. A particular friend of
hers named Grimmett left Tonopah
this morning and carried away the
|furs of the lady Naturally Jean
Inete-just Jeannete-- was grieved
not only at the loss of her furs, but
at the loss of her friends. So she
decided to shuttle off.
After taking the poisonous tab
Ilets Jeannete informed friend o
her action and a physician wa
lsummoned. A stomach pump wa
lapplied and the woman was sool
pronounced out of danger. Tha
Ishe had made elaborate prepare
tions to commit suicide was dis
lowered when the following not
was found.
"Grimmett you stole my fur
This was the worse thing YOU coul
lhave done and you know it. Z
, hme a favor and bury me without
, lname Just jeanette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT WILL BOLT CONVENTION
ROOSEVELT GIVES REASON FOR CONTEMPLATED BOLT THAT
He MAY PUT STOP TO SUDDEN BOON FOR GOVERNOR HADLEY

formally announce to-day that hew ewmrayor ebp
f has %% for anu his obmm .
he d print and handed the dele :
to to II regardless the =
support % tn present mendpe
Or ~ m
% to pledge @nn
h convention ~ Roosevelt in tn hrsp
val Mt h n all %h %h hame hmrmrm
to III from ~
dow he proposition ~% he mhab
BY y a later place h I'll eeae mprtd d,mra
to ~% ~% mm OF he
to t rank fiji Of % emspp
h ~% ~%~ %~ emndn@ @y
h
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

control OF the south he had clearr
majority of the proper delegates,
and claimed the politicians, with
Taft's encouragement, intended to
win bv foul tactics. The national
committee seating 80 Taft delegates
reFerselued fraud and it was only
by such means that the convention
was controlled.
Chairman Root was denounced
in the colonel's statement for his
fraudulent rulings. Roosevelt an
nonnecd that he refused to be
bound by any action of the con-
ventiou as constituted, or regard
as binding any nomination that
was made
Plan Silent Campaign
The Roosevelt forces, at a spe.
oial meeting held at the Congress
letel late this afternoon, agreed
to plan of silent non-participa
tioh in the convention happenings
The Malkout may come later bu
this depends upon subsequent de
velopments.
Convention Adiomns
The convention reconvened a
4:O6 this afternoon and immediate
. ly adjourned until II o'clock to
/ morrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT HOLDS CENTER OF
THE STAGE WHILE CONVENTION
AWAITS COMMITTEE REPORT
No Business Transacted By Convention.
Colonel Will Go 1t Alone If
Not Nominated

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago,
June Chairman Root called
the convention to order at 1902 to-
day. Watson of Indiana was reeog-
rized and moved that a recess be
taken until o'clock this afternoon.
The motion carried unanimously to
the amazement of the crowded gal
lery.
IL is certain that the credentials
committee will be unable to report
until o'clock tonight, but O'Clock
was decided upon in the faint hope
that compromise might be reach
ed
| Hadley Increasing in Favor
After the adjournment the dele
gates we're of the general opinion
that lIadley's stock was going up
and he had splendid chance to be
the conventions nominee, especially
Ia view of Roosevelt's statement
Roosevelt has decided that two
Representatives from each Roosevelt
delegation will meet this Afternoon
and map out plans for action in tn,
convention.
The credentials committee, by
vote of "a to IA, seated the Taf
delegates from the ninth Alabam
district. California is expected t
be considered this afternoon an
quick action is expected, accordin
to Delegate Deyine.
Compromise Candidate Wanted
The Indianans are urging tn
names of Hadley and Watson as
compromise ticket. Barnes of Ne
York and Healing of Indianapol
). h I'd conference this afternoo
d and declared that the entire Ia
% delegation was intact and that Ia
a would be nominated.
The committee to frame the pla
form met and adjourned to ava
the developments in the conve
VI tion as result Of Roosevelts d
oiaration. The permanent organ
he zation committee voted to recol
Or mend that the temporary organic
re tion he made permanent with Ro
a. as chairman.
e. Continues 70 Cry Fraud
Sc The Roosevelt contests of t
on five Arizona delegates at large "
h tarea up when the committee
n convened this afternoon.
Roosevelt issued an addition
his morning statement declari
III in the primaries. despite the OPP
sition of the politicians and
interests. he beat Taft two to o.
He claimed that in spite of the T
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

DISTURB PEACE AND
ARE FINED $3.50
BATTLE ROYAL TERMINATED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BY AR
RIVAL OF OFFICER

Josie Slater and Irene Lawrence,
popular members of the restricted
district. engaged in a battle royal
last evening that ended with both
being placed under arrest. The two
women appeared before Justice of
the Peace Atkinson this afternoon
and after a number of witnesses
had testified that the participants
of the battle had disturbed the
peace, both were adjudged guilty
of the charge.
The sentence of the court was
fine of $40 each and costs
bringing the total amount up to
s2S.5O. Both fines were paid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
BUTLER TO Be
Scene OF BENEFIT
TOMORROW eve
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BAND
AFTER FUNDS TO SECURE
UNIFORMS FOR FOURTH

At the Butler theater tomorrow
night benefit to the high school
band will be given. This benefit
is for the purpose of raising funds
to purchase new uniforms for the
high school band An elegant pro-
gram has been arranged of vaude-
vile and selections by different
members of the band. The pie
ture program is above the usual
run of pictures. as follows The
Pasadena Peach. :" The Serpents,
THE Stronger Mind" and special
feature entitled "A Western Prince
Charming" There will be two
shows. The price of admission
will be 25c, Children 10c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
Statement OUer ROOseUeH's Signature
Announces the Birth of o. Neu PnEtu
Delegates Released From PLEDGES
But Can Support Colonel if
He Is Their Choice

CHICAGO, June 2O.-When Had /
ley counseled a delay during the
discussion of Roosevelts contem-
plated announcement that he would
bolt the convention he was strong
rs opposed by Governor Johnson
and Francis ] Heney of Califor-
mia Johnson and Heney held that
the entire country understood per-
fectlv the moral issue of the cam
paign now being waged and insist
eG tnat it would be unparliamen-
taly tactics to delay The decision
To bolt the convention was the re-
suit
Governor Hadley stated at
conference of Roosevelt leaders in
the colonel's room that he had been
misrepresented in press reports.
When asked what was to be his
course of action if the convention
Erefused to unseat the so-called
fraudulent delegates. Hadley re-
piled:
Il will rise and announce that
i will have no part in a conven-
tion that does business with a
tainted roll
Will you leave the hall?" he
was asked.
Il will not say that, Hadle,
! answered.
Governor Hadley argued agains
. holding the convention until the
credentials committees report haC
been received and acted upon II,
contended that the position of thos,
/. who were fighting the tainted rol
would be stronger than ever If tn,
OPT ortunity was given to remov
the questioned delegates.
In replying from this the Roose
welt adherents stated that overture
had been made by the oppositio
seeking compromise on the basl
of seating the Roosevelt delegation
from California, Washington an
u part of Texas.
n Colonel Roosevelt cut short tn
con. liberation of such propositio
" by asserting there was no roo
for a compromise on matters I
principle. and the very fact thi
:" certain people were disposed to Il
dictator was a very good reasC
for repudiating what he said vi
the whole of the fraudulent prop
sition.
re, While the Roosevelt stateme
ed was in process of being fran
lal Hadley quietly slipped out of t
'th conference To the reporters W
wo met him as he emerged from I
of Roosevelt apartments, he declar
'on emphatically that there was
ses truth in the report of row j
nts tween myself and Roosevelt"
he While the Roosevelt leaders ga
lty ered about in cabinet session
IS ildest rumors swept through
vas congress hotel and the delegates
SITS. the Coliseum. Ex-Governor P
to was the first of the conferees
emerge from the conference roc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS ALARM

An alarm was turned in to the
fire station early this morning for
a smoldering blaze in a manure
debris in the near of the Eek sta
BILE near the gas plant The de-
partment laid 1900 feet of hose
and after the water was turned on
the smoldering flames were sub
dued which prevented the burn
ing Of the stable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

A want ad in the Bonanza vii
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-20

Subscribe for the Bonanza
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

ner aus, 6eren 8ertb runo sc DILL
lietrer Mart betr11g. SSn Ser Site
Der Mbnebmer iteben sic @%ereinigten
Staaten BON Mmerifa obenan: Tie ba=
ben fir 20,653, 900 Mart 5triimpfe
be5ogen. Ser @erfauf na@ Mmerifa
gebt aber itart 5uriif; nod Dor orei
belief ii6 sic ausfubr 6ortbin
a1f nlebr als bas 3oppelte, auf "A
Mhlionan Marf. @egebrt lit 1ieie
beutlde @aare audi in England; sort
fin lino fir 1851, 900 sc. Striimpfe
.perta1ft, uno fat 0ieielbe Menge lit
ienleits Ges O5eanS na6 Mrgentinien
gegangen. genlo fart mar ser Mb-
iaB inn e1ropdiiden un0 aiiatii9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

SIN baDeriiden 9an6taee muroen
Mittbeilungen nber Sic @nt6edung
GROCER gr3lager in Bayern, ur16 5mar
I'M Srdnfiide1 Sura, .gemadt. Gs
ban6elt iid um zines ser gr0Bten 6eut-
iden. gr3porfommen iiberbaupt. Das
.gr5felo uber6edt SEN Srdnftiden Sura
in elmer 2dnge bon 20 &ilometern
uno elmer 6urd@i9nittli9en 8reite bon
Is @ilometern. 9ieies @ebiet, 6os
61rr6 .3ufan eridloiien tpuroe, lit
0urd mebr als tauien5 Sddd]te un<
teriudt mor6en, un5 es bat ii@ babel
ergeben, SOB bas gr5 bollitdn0ig int
Sagbau getponnen mer6en fam. Sc
liegt in geringer Siefe, in ni@t feftem
3uitan6e, mul6ig. Seine Ma@tig=
felt betrdgt i'm Durdidnitt 8 Meter,
inns es lit muir ~ Meter bon ser
gr6e iiber6edt. Die Sdabungen iei-
1ter Menge ihmanfen 5miiden 400
Miutonen un5 ~ Minior6en Son<
men, cine Menge, sic btnreidet Ipur=
sc, auf @eni9enalter binous Deuti@=
lano NIT gr3 5u periorgen. Sic pro=
bemeiie @erorbettung 5ieies gr5es er=
oibt einen iebr boben Bro5entiob an
giien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

9ie Staaten un0 S%erritorien itn0
in ser republitaniid)en Mationalfon-
tonpention init 5uiammen 1915
5tinune11 pertreten mno 6as n6d)ite
gleftoralfoaegium miro aus 531
Stimmen beiteben. Sir ieoe Gimme
I'M @leftoralfoaegium baben sic Staa>
ten in ser Mationalfonpention 2
Stimmen, olio fir 4S Staaten 1862
Stimme1t. 9a5u fomme11 aus SCI,
&%olonien uro Serritorien, &amaii g.
Masfa, Diitrift Columbia, Nortori-
70 uno @bilippinen lie 2 5timmen,
madt insgeiammt 1915. Die republi:
faniide &onpention nominirt ibren
&anoioaten nit einfa@er Maioritdt,
Ger iiegreide &anoioat muBf ulio 539
Stimmen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

9ie engliiden 5uffragetten ba-
ben infolge ibrer 3igenoiigfeit inn
Barlamente cine i6were Mieoerlage
erlitten un1 lire &offnungen fins al1f
lange 3eit begraben moroen. Das
l1nterbaus bat Sic 8orlage, 0ur6
melde 6rauen, sic Setter zines Sous
balts iino, 6as 5timmredt gepdbrt
meroen ioute, NIT 222 gegen 208
stimmen abgelebnt. Man gebt mobQ
nibt fell, menn man 6ieies &eiultat
als cine 6olge ser in Sen lebten Set
ten moBloien Musi6reitungen ser
Srol1en aniiebt5* 0enn in ser poriabri=
gen 5ieung muroe Elm 6erarttger Mn=
trag NIT 255 gegen SO 5timmen an-
genommen nn6 einem &omite our mei-
teren @eronlaiiung ~iibermieien. Dies<
mm itimmten mebr ols 6reiBtg Mbge<
or6nete, sic .borber fir sic 8orlage
geitimmt botten, gegen iie uno biefe,
Sic oan1als ni6t itimmten, idlugen iid)
gu ibren @egnern, elm 3eiden, SAP
sic bepieienen &obbeiten bon Ser 8e=
polferung pernrtbeat mer6en: Sc miro
lange 6auer1r, Big ite ii9 in sen Mu=
gen ibrer Mitburger mte6er rebabilt=
tirt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
Gin in Merifo oni6iiinpr glmqriff

Gin in Merifo oniaiiiger Mmerifa.
rer fat ii6 uber Sic 5ortige Gage mie
folgt geduBert: Sc freut mild gu en-
ieben, 6aB Sic amertfanii9e Breiie int
aroBen gat15en geaen cine SS%nterpen-
ton itA ousgeiproden bat. Cine ST.
%terpention mir6e Elm i9redlid,er
Sdlag fir sic Ser. staoten u1t6 fir
Mertfo iein, neil Tie sic 8eleBu,ig
0ieies 2an6es 6urd minoeitens 2O,=
900 .Monm fir mebrere Sabre CUR
6oGge baben miibte, mas gum min6e=
item einen &oitenaufman6 bon elmer
8iQton Collars berlriade1 muroe.
Mit elmer Snterbention miiroen mir
uns fir emige 3eit sen SaB oner
Merifaner 5u5ieben. sSn feiner onoe=
rem 5aGe befuncen sic Merifoner
iolde gmpfinolidfeit, nie biniidtIi@
elmer S%nterbention. gs lolte nidts
l,nperiudt bleiben, l1nr elmer Sesnter=
BENTON por5ubeugen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
S~nttrtNamt<s Aatrlet

8ie bod Der 1911er bemertbet
miro, 5eigt Die groBe Madfrage, Die
nad i'm berribt. SSn Ser leBten
3eit fins fir 1911er @ein @retie
~er5ielt morcen, mie iie ieit langen
Sabren faum betannt iino. go per-
taufte in 3ornbeim &err @lrgermei-
tier Sieben feline &rei3en5 an 19t1er
Matltrmein gu Dem bier unerb0rten
NrciS BON 1900 Mart fir oas 5tid.
Ser @eiammterlos betrug runo 10,-
600 Marf. Ser fir SEN @ein All
gelegte Hreis lit Inn iiber 100 8ro=
sent bober alS Sic e%r5ielten 3ur6<
i6nittspreiie Ser lebten 5ebn SATIRE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

rfann ~ - Muf sem
itaatli9en 8auerngut Soden &ra=
nrers nur ser eri ebnte Sobn uno CT
be 9eboren mor0e1, un6 Sic Habharn
meilenueit in ser &un0e beeilten
iid, lire @lidmimde perionli@ 6ar=
5ubringen in ser iideren grmartung,
Damn nit ,6em berubmten eigenge,
bral1ten &ausbier 5es 8al1ern bepir=
tbet gu mer0en. Mu@ ser Sdmieo
madte iid nod 6eterabeno gu 6ieiem
3med ouf SEN 8eg. @r %begegnete
Grib Berg, ietnem Ma6barn.
u@obin"? REF i'm 6ieier an.
30, id min man blob gu So@em
uno linn 81 leinem SSungen
grotu4iren!" belebrte i'm ser S@mie6.
r9a fommit 6u gu ipat!" ertpioerte
feierIi9 Srib.
u@as?" REF ser sdmieo erid)rof=
ten, lift SOS &in5 etpo to6t?"
% netm," iogte Srib, uoem Suit
gen gebt's gang gut, aber 6as 6aB lit
ausgetrnnfen."
SEQ, Damn geb' i@ ebe1 t1orgen!"
:nn6 fur3 entidloiien madte ser
&ebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

Ser 5euti6e 5trumpf lit Elm WeIt-
artifel. Sc gibt fait fein 2an6 Ser
@rbe, 1T Sem man ntht auf 6eutid,en
Strumpfen 9inge. Sos benefit Sic
&an6asitatiitif. Denn inn Sabr 1910
fiibrte Deutfdla10 an baummouenent
Striimpfer ur6 5ode1 III, sos Sent