davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
Roller. Skating,
UniauC Thcater.

Every evening from 3 to $3.50 al
Jacks Roller Rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

You arc probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold. but
o neve heard OF a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be had
for a trife? For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral company.
Messenger Service.

Fol reliable messenger service call
1921 either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

Cooking apples s1.00 per bushel. o.
J.. Barnes & Co.
Jacks Dance.
Every Saturday night Dancing
from $50 to IL o'clock.
Cooking apples s1.00 per bushel. O..
j. Barnes 6 Co.
Cooking apples s1.oo per bushel. o.
j. Barnes & Co.
Rags Wanted.
Clean rags wanted at the Times
Herald office.
Please your family by ordering a
Northwestern telephone. and your
name will appear in the new tele-
phone directory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
X. G.. Meetipp

The Knights of Columbus will meet
tonight and all members are urged
to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

Treat yourself to an Originator"
a mild. yet satisfying cigar made for
particular men. Sumatra wrapper, Ha.
vana filler. 10c and up. All sizes. F..
NJ. Schwarz & Co., N. Y. c., makers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

Costs but a few cents per issue to
have your name appear in heavy bold
face type. Call the managers office
for further information. Our direc-
tory goes to press March 5. North
western Telephone Exchange com.
pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

ped with almost every accessory thai could be desired. There is probabls not one exhibit in the show in which so many really new and practicable features of construction and equip ment are exhibited as in the new line of Silent Six Matheson cars
 SILENT SIX MATHESON TOUR
 ING CAR SERIES "C''
 This is one of the group of represen- tative high grade six cylinder cars and sells completely equipped at S4 800. This model has many new and original features of both practical and artistic value. In general design the body lines are lower than usual and the running boards are entirely clear. Suitable concealed apartments have been provided for tools. batter ies and luggage while the tires are ed adjustA ble holders at the rear 9th. CT interesting features which charac- terize this model are two sole leather suit cases in compartments under front seats. very deep upholstery, con cealed door hinges and catches, con trol levers in centre of drivers well, anti-rattling devices throughout body and chassis extra wide lenders and running boards. mecha nically operst- ed tire pump. extra long springs. dou- ble ignition with Bosch Two Indepen- plete equipment are included top glass front Warren sneedometer. KlaxonH horn gasoline gauge, electric lights and shock absorbers. One need only see this car in order to better under stand the why of the Matheson slo- gan Built for those who use the best"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
MATHEsoN sssILENT' SIX.
As shown at the Great Auto Show il
 New York.

f'The exhibit of Matheson t'Silent Six cars is especially notable be- cause of its completeness and of the methods which have been employed by the ,Matheson Company to make the exhibit especially. instructive. An exposed working model of the com plete chassis is on exhibit in which certain parts are cut away in order to show the internal working of the mechanism. The parts are, of course, shown in action and the interior of the cylinders, transmission, crank case, etc. are electrically lighted so that the ninutest details of the me fly observed and the operation of the various parts understood. Not the least conspicuous feature of this work ing model is its extreme silence in operation. This is especially inter esting because of the fact of the ''Si- lent Six Matheson car being a pop pet and overhead valve type motor forTnly greater silence in operation than can be obtained permanently un- der all conditions of speed and ser vice from the new type of sliding sleeve valve motors. which are de- signed especially a to accomplish si- lerce in operatiofE
 In addition to a working model, the Matheson exhibit also contains rack of various parts exhibited to show the grade of workmanship employed throughout the chassis. The com plete finished models exhibited include an entirely new type of body desig- mated as an extension top landaulet. of Brewster & Company; also a com plete touring seven passenger car and two passen ger roadster with especial 1y hne body equipments and equip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
REPORT OF THE WORTHY
 LECTURER, J. A. SHERWOOD

Before the Grange this afternoon the report Of Lecturer J. A. Sherwood was read as follows: E@
 Worthy Master and Patronsi-sfgtr ss
 Another year has rolled around. and I find my term of office ass lecturer drawing to a close To say that have enjoyed the work is but a mild way of expressing my feelings. I think I can honestly say that in all my associations with the other lectur- CTS. and with my fellow State officers, no unpleasant incidents have occurred to mar the pleasure of the past two years I only regret that other duties have made it impossible for me to properly fulfil the requirements of the office. and in many instances have obliged me to decIne your very kind invitations which it would have given me much pleasure to have accepted.
 I planned at the commencement of the year to arrange lecturers con ference in each. Pomona district. leav- ing the call of the conference with the Pomona lecturers. Notwithstanding g that care was taken to hold them in State Grange paid all the traveTng expenses, only about 50 per cent of the lecturers from the three districts where the conferences were he d, at interest manifested by those present, and almost every conceivable phase ol lecturer hour work and problems were considered, while many a lecturer, who came to the conference diShearte ened at the apparently hopeless outlook in the local field, went back to that field with new determination to win, be- cause of the days revelation of Grange mea rfng and possibilities.
 That we may more fully realize the important duties of the office of lee turer of our subordinate and Pomona granges. and the vast possibilities fo- advancing our principles whice abound. I quote from the Declaration oc Purposes: we shall endeavor to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

CTS. who have this year so generously responded to my call for good essays to be kept on file for circulation. Judging from the calls which have come in for these essays and the words of appreciation sent by those who have used them, I think this has been one Of the most successful de partments of the office during the year. -s4
 Through the kindness of our State Oranges, programs were again prepar- ed this year by each one of them, for a Pomona, Ceres, and Flora night, and these were sent to be used by each lecturer, for. that evenings entertain mert. These were also appreciated by very many granges.
 In closing I wish to extend my thanks to the many patrons whose hospitality II have enjoyed, and for their many courtesies, to the executive corr1Tnittee for their confidence bestow- ed in granting me the funds required to carry out my plans, to the other officers and especially to the Worthy Master, who has always stood by me ready to give advice and to aid my work in every possible way, and to the many lecturers whose acQuaint- ance and frtendship trust may con tinue in future years.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. ARTHUR SHERWOOD,
 Lecturer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

sec PRINTED POLLARD SILKS AT 39c A YARD. so pieces 21 and. 2z-inch All-Silk FouIards in splendid range of tasteful new designs for 1872 in all the newest colorings.
 SALE PRICE 39c yard.
 75c and $1.oo FINE SILK FOULARDS,
 SALE PRICE 49c a yard.
 24 inches wide, in a big range of patterns, lengths run from waist patterns up to dress pieces all colors to select from.
 7sc CREPE DE CHIMES AT 59c A YARD. Every thread pure silk, mostly in evening shades for party or evening wear. All the wanted colors.
 SALE PRICE 59c a yard.
 56 inch Natural Pongee, value 7sc. Sale price 39c yard.
 Messaline, all colors, value 75c. Sale price 49c yard.
 Checks, Stripes and Fancy Silks, value 6oc to $1.oo. Sale price 49c yard.
 27 in. Corduroy in Navy Blue, Myrtle Green and Black, $I.oo quality. Sale price 75c a yard.
 Remnants of Silks at half price. RELIABLE BLACK SILKS
 AT BARGAIN PRICES.
 1e inch Messa1ine, value 75c. Sale price 40c yard.
 36 inch Taffeta, value ST 1,25. Sale price 89c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

L. H. HeaIy, state master of the Connecticut State Grange. delivered his annual adds9ss, this afternoon, be- fore the rnem1 rs of the grange, as SembIed in E3g1es' Hall. He made strong plea for q general parcels g of farm lands. besides many other important topics.
 His address follows:
 officers and Members of the Connec- ticut State Grange:
 Again we are privi' 'eged to welcome you to our annual session. Meeting as we do in a new section of our State a part that we have not visited as a State Grange for many years, we are speaking to many who before have not met with us- We recognize the all time'' faces, suggestive of many pleas Sng associations and acquaintances and are gratided to see so much new tim Der to add new architecture and de- Sign to the thought and enthus asm of our session This morning we began . a new year in Grange work The past has gone and Is only with us in mem oryes- It is only useful to us as it as- ent and In the future. It is only through mistakes recognized that sue cess becomes achieved.
 CONDITION OF THE ORDER
 National-wise we have had a year of prosperity. Five hundred and thirteen
  ized or reorganized during the year that has passed. A net gain in mem bership of more than 77.000 members. State wise we have Kept our record unbroken. This is the fourth year that we have had six Oranges each year. During this time our members have increased with a. steady growth. We have very few Oranges that are not strong or need special care and watch fitness. While the State Grange can encourage and assist they cannot con -f-kr.u TwI-.- people in the community where the Grange exists must sustain and make the Grange. A faithful few may hold the Grange together, but the strength of the whG ie membersh D Is needed to make any Grange success.
 DEGREE WORK
 As we meet patrons from different parts of our country, many gratifying remarks are made concerning our Con- necticut Degree Work
 INSURANCE.
 The Patrons Insurance Co, is now beyond the anxious, worry point. Meth ods as applied to successful insurance have been adopted and a saving is company Cooperative insurance is the safest and best plan known. Ii Is also the most just as you pay for actual cost. It needs more adVertisine Of the Grange and the officers of the company should surely work together in doing this.
 COOPERATION
 While the saving of the dollar is mol the principle thing, neither Is it the only work of our order, yet 1t is ar important part With the large mar gin in prices between the producer and the consumer; between the manufac- turer and the user, there is an oppor- tunity for an immense saving to ouI members. While in way we are do ing something the work has only be- laIr1 State the farmers are organizing O. preparing to organize cooperative as- sociations for the purpose of selling their crops directly to the consumer or buying ckrect from the producer or manufactures. The buying part is easily solved. If you have got the ready cash you will find but little trou. ole in getting anything made for sale at first hand and at first cost. espec faIly if you represent the purchasing maEeR 0 R R1mber of people and de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
ORGANIZED LABOR OPPOSED
 TO TRADE TEACHING IN NIERIDEN,s NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Especial from United Press

Meriden, Jan. 9-Organized labor, through the Central Labor Union, has reported to the school authorities that it disapproved of trade teaching in the projected S16o.0O0 High school. How ever the unionists favored manual training. David Gibbs, principal, will meet with the unionists- execu i've committee to discuss the subject The decision rests with a special otown meeting, at which the plans for ths new building will be accepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

36 inch Messaline, extra value at $1.5o. Sale price 98c yd.
 Black Btocaded Silks, value $I.25 and $1.5o. Sale price 79c yard.
 s6-inch Black Tafetta Silk, excellent qua1ity-Value S1.z5. Sale price $1 .OO a yard. DRESS GOODS.
 s6 inch suiting, value sec. Sale price 39c yard.
 Henrietta and Brilliantine, all colors and black, 25c and Soe quality. Sale price 22c yard.
 Black. figured and striped goods, value $I.oo. Sale price 75c.
 so inch Navy Blue Serge, value $I.oo. Sale price 75c yard.
 45 inch Black and White Checks, value 75c. Sale price 49c yard.
 54 inch Suitings, value $I.z5 to $1.75- Sale price $1 .OO a yard. Remnants, Black and Colored Dress Goods in Waist and Dress lengths at special reduced prices.
 Cleft aisle, rear.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
Great January Clearance
 Sale

Extraordinary price reductions in Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs Fur Sets Pony Skin Coats caracu Cloth Coats coats Marabout Capes Boas and Mfs Shirt Waists Per caline, Heatherbloom and Taeta Silk Petticoats Willow Veiling at lowest prices known for reliable chandise. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
THE SMITH-MURRAY co. SEWI-ANNUAL SALE Beautiful Silks by the yard at
 Lowest Prices on Record

With these exceptional offerings will the big gest Silk selling event of the year Never have we been able to show many beautiful good reliable qualities in Silks, at prices so low r ssE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
THE JOSEPH P. COUGHLTN GO.

 Phone 2so5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
THE ONLY TRUSS

I wore that fitted right I got from CYRUS. \ truss should hold the rupture firmly in place and be a com fort to the wearer and oft times ac- compIish a permanent cure. SEE CYRUS if you need a truss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
OUR SEVENTH WHOLESALE CLEARANCE SALE Is Your Opportunity to Buy Winter Needs at IA to 1-S less than Former Prices. Our Prices Are Always Lowest in town and during This SALE Are Lower sill. So make Your plans to dS Your Shopping at KLINES. Stamps with All Purchases. See the big Double Deck Windows For Prices.
MAIN FLOOR

Ladies' Underwear 21c
 Plaanssl HHs5ns PetticOats 39c Mems Flannel Shirts 89c Mexican Drawn Work 39c Children'S LeggingS 29c Mems Wool Hose lie Assorted Hand Bags 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
TRIMMING DEPT.

Special Value in WASH BRAIDS in a good line of colors put up SIX YARDS ih a piece. Usually sold at Sc per yard
 Sale prce 15c per piece
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLIEE'S
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-13
@iu @bicaauer Ganh.


Soiepb Mrohnit. Elm Giamoutsn'
Smporlsur non Mem Nort. wuroe
Sonnia9 ginht bier uou Slpei gIsgcri
nuaeinlen uno ibm cine 0auotaihs abs
seuommsn. in Der iih SuweIen i'm
@ertFe pou SEA- bsianoen, iouie
$le00 III Naarselo Der Niaun leIblt
muroe pon ben 6dubern mi6bluoeIt
uno ourh einen Wisiierlhuut an Der
Sano uerlebt. Ter lleberinl trug iih
oe9en II llbr in Der gtdhe oes &udIens
CSebduotS an, ais Wiirobnlt I'M Segrifi
mar, fd) al ben Sabnbvi Der Slluols
Central &abn Su be9eben. @r meloete
ipiOri istnsn 9Serlult aui Der IoliSeis
itntipn al cer Suo,GIartitraBs an. uuo
nlle petiusbarsn Qetetilus uuo &Olis
Siitsn nabmsu ioiort Ole Suhe nndl oen
Siaubern aui Suudhlt isoot pbus Gr'
folg; olelelbeu mnren. nahoem lie ibre
9Ibnht nuseeiibrt, nit ibrem &aub III
Der 9iittuns nah Dem @raut Bart se'
tlOheu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-13
9ieicniener IN Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. 9, u 9ei

GthNAhNNAAF ~aFf ~
9rei Der erDbtsn GtnblIiemeutS bier.
iomie mebr ais bunoert Sliicen muroen
3ienitag glbeno ourh 6suer Seri;ori.
ais oas GjibionsO OnteI. oa5 &ddrenbnus
Der &euolnqs' gotbmdn 60. ote V. g.
Gouqlas S9Oe SO. uno Die &ureaus
cer Miliiouris&aciiic Sabn pollitdnoiQ
eiuaeditert mutoen uno Die oberen
Sebn StOduerte 6e8 0ebauoe8 Der
llnion Truit 50, ausbrannten. Oh
Wtenibenltben III betlagen iino. fonnis
bsbsr nod nitt ieitseitsat ueroen.
lin 9 llhr berelts bate Die 5euers
luebr Die &ettuno oeS 0otels ouI9egs>
ben uno beidrdntte ibre Semlbuu9eu
onrdut oas llsberiprinaen Der 6lnm'
men aui benohbarte @ebduoe 81 psrs
binoern. Qas 6Otsl befano iid mitteu
in einem StraBen9euiert, weldeS pOu
Sleioer' uno Sumelenldoeu ein9eupms
men 1T. Die iid gum sroBten 3bsil in
olten ieuerseidbrliden 9ebGuOen bes
ilnoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-13
Gin S,oG ben Gaiiiprnier ;srancm

Gan JranciSco, Sal. u. 9ej.
5as &eiultat Der AM 8ieust1g nbs
aehaltenen gsnbl. in iuelfer uber Elm
9lmenoement Sum Charter Der Staot
Gan 6rnnciSt9 obgeltImmt uurbe, bat
mleoerum oaSu belgetra9en, Die HrOs
pbeieiungen biniallig Su MAIDEN, neIde
beieits Dor elnem Sabr blnlidltltd Der
Saltun9 Der Weibllden g8dbIer bel
munijipalen &eiormirag1u anI9eitellt
mureen.
las pihti9iie 2tmenoemRut meIhse
BEN @dbleru AM gienstag Sur 2Ibs
itImmung porlaa. lab Sc Shaliuns
pon .lpcdl option" &jerteIu
in oen 8eiioenioiitritten Gan 6raus
scos nor. Isl muroe NIT 5u
a bgeIebnt.
Su elner uor nidt Ionser 3eit in
9os 2lneeles aboebaltensn g9abi. no
Der &roientiat Der Wetblden &dbler
ben Der mdnniden ilberlieigt uuroe
elue ornitiihe Sroinanj CUR 6egWIis
run9 Ger Q9jrtbihditen nit mrbr aIs 3
Su ab9elsbut. Seiioem oeu 6raueH
oas Stmmreht pgrlieben iDuroe. bat
Der 6aienoiiiritt ron 2ps glngeIes
nuaB gciilmunt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-13
TuS Gub;cu.
Tcucrlidlc Griclac Ciner Seutidlcu
Nypcoigicn.

Gtb. 0oirat N. y. Sic9Iin in
Stutl9urt. per itiney5eit bic bohit
sr9iebllen mo ptyipoIen oeutiden
9luslrlbuuseu in 9lleyanoritn cym0a
Iicbt bat, bat i'm 6riibl0hr oIcles
Sabrea apcymals cine otuiite Grpe
oition altsaegiiittt. Diesmal or oas
SieI glupitu. cas eiebiet S,uiifen
ben &atarllten poE gliiuan uno Don
Na0i SaIld Seiter Der Grpeoiiiou
puy0e Der 0iretior Der GQppioIogi.
ihtn Sammtuug Der lIuipeyiitdt
Geip3i9, NroieNor Tr. @eorg Stciu-
oorii. Ter erte @erjdt iIber Die
Gr8ebniiie Der Grpeciton Iie8t itst
Dor.
Die 9tusQrabuuetu ianotu bsi
glnibe am weitIjten GiIuicy fat.
Dem dlten WIm. Der Reijoeni gtus
bieus. Ulit tiucm 9trliucy 9}boto
9ropbtu NM eintm Ay6ittittn tam
Stciuoorfi Der am 8. Sdnudr 1912
2eip3iQ psrlaNen bate am II. Sas
nudr bei 2lnibe an. mo er III eiuem
NOusboot NobHuUQ ulbm mo nit
y 9Irbeitern. Die biencilJn auF l20
uno l50 crQ1n3t wutocu. 0ie Nu2
arabuR9aaybeiten begann Gr idao
3eitc Der Siaot Qtim in Dem ianei'
GEN Wijiteutooen peiti6 non }juIbc,
lcodnn Die Srj,. .boi2anllQen prohs
tle 3ieae.lrdbcr To NoroHicenform.
Gr iounte an l30 Gjrdbsru, ojt Ct
oiincie, ben 6ir3tbau Qenau itu0ies
rtn. Die IonIdroe mdrtn por5ii9lih
trhalten. oie 0o8ids9e nu9tlen meiit
pon BEN me.ben glmedtn 5ern0rt.
Sehr GUT erbllien lparen audi Sc
faBe. I8ejuiriiQe, Saminte. uno
9drfiimbebdltsr aus Stein ooer
Stcin9ut. GtaIen nit @aHsrrcitns
Gruanenien. Stntuetten, bic hem
2oten i'm Senieits ols arbeiterce
Yertreter Oicnsn iou!en.
2eioer Iinb Die meiItcn Der Grd>
Der idon i'm 2tltertum erbro6tn
moroen; oo6 QIildte es. peniQitens
Elm politdroig unberiibrtts @rab
gu finoen. Tie Stsuunq Der Qeibsn
pdr meiIt Ole NIT an9e5oQtnsn 9ei'
nen. Gine 9rabtdmmer mits itGut,
finitIeriid pirtenoe 3dTeIaufiGb,
aus Bronze auf, on6 gQabu'frrQe-
fdbs. Elm 6alsbun6 aus cana ounntu
Siiberiaeibden uno Elm Srieqsbeil
mnroen 9sfunoen. ferner bic S.el,itt
5psier nit aclneuen RinQen Qe.
itnliidten GoseIler. Die 9lusara.
bunasn oduertsn big gum 70. Npril
Seine feincr friihsren 9ompaqncn ri
70 meinte Gttinoorff. 70 b,baglid
unS erfol9reiA gelpeien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-13
@ancrmclOrcn 5nm SrcidJcn,

IS 1T tein Sder5, ionoern cine
nii4ternc gei6dItllhe 90tia6e, pab
i'm iiiopeitliden &anids pielia6 Die
Gan5e Wohermelonen Grnte 9eoroihen
piro. Dies srtldrt ii6 cinfo6 oa.
nit, ooB auf allen betreiisnoen 5ar.
men Dieie yllslonen MIR fir BEN Ga
men ac3o9en nsroen; uuo Der miro
am btiten ourh Nusoreihen erlanlt,
mie Die @etrei0e &Drner aud.
1uoUeit Aanius lit Qeraoe3u be
rUbnt ourcb ieiHen 8aiiermclonen
@umen gtuDtoen. uuD bic Gruie Don
1912 lit gang uRQerobnIi1 aut an
Ulen9c unp BoriyeliIthteit aus0eial
len. ,Sn BEN Counties Scwaro. Ste
uen8 uno llortou mo npd amber
mayis IN ber iuoneiilihen Gde Miro
oieie &ultur N ben leBteu ,{obrm
iiort betrie6en. No6ri6cinIb oer
eritt 9}i5nter osrIel6en in bieier 9e.
qeno mar .. Is. 9late, mtC6er un.
ldu0ii in 2iberal oo5 ,3eiilide ieaneie.
Gr uar Idou felt 1863 i'm peiiliAen
&unias; uber erii nahbem er 1897
i'm GountD GCparn cine 6eimititte
bsle9t bate. entoedte er bic Qrobe
Y0BIihlsit Res 9ooena ber9erum fiji
ben Dorlic1enoeu ,3ioed unb modte fit
baron. WaiiermcIontn fir oen @er
iaui bes Samens 3u 3ishcn CT
ciner Saiion er3ieIten er mn ieine
( Dbne $4,000 Yiunb Semen, uno ijs
betamen fir ceuitlbea etma $4,000
Sic b1tten ober 22f Qcrts Qun0es
NIT gBdfcymeicuen beiiellt.
Seitoem iinO noh peitere Sort
Idrit;e denad]t. uuo bas Gtihdit iit
tintrdaiither qeitaliet poy6en. Sent
3utlae lieiut oas iiiopeflihe aauias
BEN arohen oItlifen unb auA man
feH mi'ieluei'litcn 6duIeu mthy
}l1H.rmeIonen @omcn. a,s iraeub Gin
auoeysr ~eil Hnfete Gnnoe ll0o
b5t1er 1ere miro non 63uo'ern ne
esn 'siuer G8te LtfrHoer 6oA m
id5tt. Yi4t os oG aiHt uh
TIeiid 5isfer mfcrtu in or.ireu
20f.antt rerite'i'iH rare. offr
r allen on oGu itsn6eu llmit7r
taa iin1W 1e arrHer am f.
nt ofHif ,Iten Iiir Hf
biz 1ls'eEec ren 'r'n
'u 5ither ie't nirh nit elmer
ior1eref ci ilt'Hn1 rs{Hue'tiue au
8 t.s f,-f-.-.a. t-ttt tf-.t ,.f f.s...B
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-12-13
go GroIc, 9SiSy GSreitus. Oen ID 0eNmbu l9l2

StaatSienator 6linu pou Henniplpds
mia. 4. ". Wluuiep. q. :. Siro uno
u. ". %ertIns uno elt.drte. CT oaulc
ibnen psribnlih fir ihrt lluteritleung
uno lei lioIS Su ertIdyCu. eS 9ebe !elns
isIbtIoiersn Yroereiliuen ais lie. gtIe.
mnno beoilrfs crit eiuer llmeriuhuua.
I'M ~ erfabreu. oaB er. Ropieuelt. uou
ibren Settrdgeu 9elpuBt babe uuo lbnen
odillr lebr uerbunoeu le,
Sm gInihluB an ielne pro9ramms
mdBias Sisoe wnnots lib Der @rptdlis
bent iehr idnri seseu Die @uiihelcuus
oes itaaillhen Obers,rjtiS uOu Soobo.
oas Die pro9rehlpen anuoioaisn bic
les Stnoies BON Der g8abl in gtopems
Der nusidloB uno er nahm, lehr eut'
itleoen nie Reootisure Der .So;ie 9ns
puol.9tems" IN SduB Die Die einiis
gen waren. Die es ludgten. Oele Gnts
idlslouu9 oes 6jeridlls Olten Su trltis
iiren. uuo Die SeSbl wegeu MiBah'
tunQ oes 8eridts betanQt luuroeu.
Sn ubriaen eab 0r. &ouirpelt Der
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9endbt iperoen.