davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Mary c. Holt.

Mary Caid was born in Virginia,
May %, 1889. Her parents NOV
ing to Indiana some years later.
August 2, 1864, she was married
to George G. Kile. To this union
were born two sons, both of
whom died in infancy. Losing
her husband Sept. Is, 1867, she
was again married Dec. q, 1869,
this time to Jas. S. Holt. Two
sons gladdened this union, Geo.
S. and |. E. About 40 years ago
they moved to Iowa, and Is years
later to Astoria, Ore. and from
thence to Newberg. Oregon, and
about a year ago they came, with
their son |. E., with whom they
had lived for several years., to
cast their lot with the good people
of Morgan. Shortly after their
arrival there, her husband was
taken from her. The grief and
the lonesomeness, added to her
years of aff1iction, caused her to
give up and wish for an early
transport to Heaven. She died
Aug. Is, 1912 being in her 74th
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
lone.

f B. Gorton and wife returned
from short visit in and about Cecil
Wednesday of last peek.
DIR. Davis, dentist, made q business
trip to Portland last week, spending
a few days down there.
Walter Dobyns was crippled up
with sore leg for few days last
week but is around once more.
Mrs. It. A. King took Thursday
mornings train for visit with
friends over in the j ohm Day country.
Mrs. George Henry came In on
Monday EVENINGS train to visit with
friends and relatives for ashort time.
Mrs John Cochran went out to
the Smouse ranch last week to help
feed the hungry harvesters for few
weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Hymer went down to
Hood River last Monday morning to
visit with friends and relatives for a
few days.
Oscar Williamson and family have
moved to town from the ranch and
are preparing to start their children
to school.
We saw Harley Davidson, one OF
our old-time school boys, on the
street last week, shaking hands with
old friends.
Miss Ella Mason, of Portland, came
UP to lone Thursday last and is now
out at the Mason ranch on Rhea
creek visiting her mother.
Shorty Shaver is very busy these
days putting a good cellar on his
home place in lone He is also build
my o good store house over it.
Mrs. Akers and Mrs. Thomas came
to lone on Thursday evenings train
and went out to r. NJ. Akers' ranch
the Gooseberry country the follow
ing day.
A. Carlson was in from his Goose
berry ranch last week and reports
harvesting progressing fine. He
says Wis grain is makiny about 30
bushels per acre.
Harry Warren and his wife were in
town for few days last week. His
mother went down to Portland last
Friday morning to be absent a few
days attending to business matters.
Miss Bessie Smith, who has been
helping wait on table at the hotel in
lone, left last Saturday morning for
for The Dalles, where it is reported
she is to marry Bill Hughes, OF Hepp-
ner. We wish the young couple
many happy years.
Miss Edna Woolery and Miss ohm
son, who have been up in the tall
timber for the past six weeks, return
ed to lone Wednesday of last week
having had a dandy good outing.
Edna brought back As quarts Of
those nice. juicy little things called
huckleberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Sperry, who
have been living at Brownsville for
some time past, came to lone the
other day to join their family who
have been here for some little time.
G. B. says the Valley is fine place
to live if man has plenty of dough,
but lone is good enough for him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
School Notes.
By Su It. Notson.

The eighth grade examination
will be held Sept. 5 and 6. Pu-
pills who expect to take this ex-
animation should notify the Sup
erintendent if they have not al
ready done so.
Teachers and school officers
should remember that all certif-
Gates must be registered each
year. Teachers are required to
complete the reading circle work
as a condition of having their
certificates registered.
While this is an unusually busy
season, school boards should not
neglect to see that the school
house is in good condition before
the opening of school. The
floors should be scrubbed, the
windows washed, the shades put
in working order, a closed jar or
tank or filter provided for the
water, the pupils supplied with
individual drinking cups or re-
quired to furnish themselves
with such cups, supply of cray
on and erasers on hand, and the
outbuildings should be put in
sanitary condition. These may
seem like trifes, but it pays to
have everything ready and in
good condition at the opening of
school. The State Board of
Health will be more insistent this
year than last in regard to the
Individual drinking cups, and in
order to fully meet the require
ments a closed water jar or tank
should be provided, and this
should have a faucet through
which the water may be drawn.
Attention to the window-boards
should be given also, and the
windows should be fixed so they
may be raised and lowered easily
for ventilation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

year. This ends the life of al
most a lifelong member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. A
long but patient sufferer, and a
loving mother, she leaves four
sisters and one brother, who live
in Indiana, and one son and fami-
ly to mourn her death. She was
buried from the home of her son
in Morgan, her funeral, conduct
ed by the Rev. w. A. Pratt, Of
Heppner was largely attended
by the people of the neighborhood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Notice for Publication.

Public Land Sale. Department of
the Interior U. s. Land Office at The
Dalles, Oregon, August z, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
Of Act of Congress approved June 81
1905 ia Stats. SID, pursuant to the
application of John E. Stevens. Serial
No. O9691, we will offer at public sale
to highest bidder, but at no less than
81. % per acre, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
the 25th day of September, 1912, at
this office, the following tract Of
land: SW9 SW3. Sec. IS, NE4 NW4,
Sec. 10. T. s., R. 26 E., W. M.
ANY persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections on or
before the time designated for sale.
o. ". MOORE, Register.
A. 15-S. 19.
All kinds of good ice cold sOdas at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Notice for Publication.
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
August 6. 1912. Notice is hereby
given that, as directed by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
under provisions of Act of Congress
approved June 81, 1906 GA Stats. 5l7, }
pursuant to the application of Harley
Matteson, Serial No. O9667, We will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than 81. so per
acre. at 8 80 o'clock A. NJ, on the
25th day of September, 1912, at this
office, the following tract Of land :
SW4 NEt. Sec. 10, T. 5 s.. R. &c E. ,
W. M. Any persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described land are sd-
vised to file their claims, or objec.
tiOns, on or before the time designated
for sale.
O. W. MOORE, Register.
A. 22-S. 19.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buschke
were visitors in Heppner on Tues
day. Mr.. Buschke has been
busy with his combine ever since
the 10th of July. He had in 1000
acres of grain this year, about
two-thirds of which was hit by
the big hail storm and cut his
yield considerably. He is max
ing an average of ID bushels to
the acre but should have had at
least 18 bushels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

Judge Parker and sheriff Mon
tague, of Condor, visited Hepp-
ner on Saturday in the interest
of the Tri-County Fair to be held
at Condor this Fall. These gen.
tlemen were enthusiastic in be-
half of the fair and are very anx-
ious that Heppner and Morrow
county shall be we'll represented
there. The fair comes to Nor
row county next year, if we de
sire it, and our citizens should
certainly get busy and prepare a
fine exhibit for the Condor fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

Jake Young finished threshing
on his farm the past week the 80
acres struck earlier in the season
by the hail. 1t had been stated
that the grain was pretty badly
damaged-perhaps 25 per cent,
but since threshing it is found
that the damage was very much
more and will be rs per cent. at
least. Other farmers in that
section and elsewhere have doubt
less suffered in like proportion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

All kinds Of good ice cold sOdas at
The Palm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

uated were: Wanda Arney, Marsaret
Benedict. Maurice Bernstein. Ross
Blodgett, Frank Calmus. Claire Clay.
Rutherford Collins. Grace Diehl, Ruth
Dieterich, Lyle Eason. Donald Elder,
Jay Fetters, Joy Flower. Rose Flower.
Will Flower, Zuleime Forbes, Chester
Horrocks, Margaret Keen, Pearl Keep
pei Glenn Kurtz Grace Love. Mabel
Mccoy, Merritt Mcmahon, Grace Mann,
Marissa Maulsby. Clifford Michaels.
Jesse Moore, Marie Meyer, Helen Mich
OILS, Harold Oppice. Roscoe Packer,
Veva Ross. Bernice Schick, Clara
Secor. Wilbur Secor. Margaret Skele,
Melville Smith. Donald Stansberry.
Harmon Stanton. Eugene Stewart,
Grace Waters, Ralph Welker, Vern
WINERY. George Wiley, Alice Willard,
Clara Williams, Ethelyn Yount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
ANNUAL INSTRUCTION OF TEACH
ERs TO Dc HELD At HIGH
SCHOOL DURING WEEK.
SUMNER EXAMINATIONS
THE FOLLOWING WEEK
Institute viii End saturday-sehsduIs
Of the Classes and Lscturss-Prefss-
sor Stout, Of Cornell, Superintendent
esvsridas and L. w. Wood to D.
Principal Speakers.

The annual institute for teachers OF
the county opens next Monday at the
high school building and continues
thru Saturday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Of the following week, the
annual summer examinations OF teach
ers will be held at the high school.
Both the institute and the examina-
tons will be under the charge OF
County Superintendent OF Schools
Mary Hostetler. =
The program for the institute work
provides for classes and lectures from
S in the morning until 1920 In the art
ernoon of each day with an intermis-
sion from IL to 1870 o'clock.
Schedule Of Glasses.
The following is the daily schedule
of classes:
Eight to s:45-Didactics, arithmetic,
music, domestic science and manual
training.
Eighty for,y-five to s:so-Prir'ary
methods, writing, drawing. domestlc
science and manual training.
Nine thirty to-10:15-History, didac-
tics music and agriculture. Recess,
1915 to 1890.
Ten thirty to 1l:15-Primary meth
DDS, writing, drawing. domestic science
and manual training.
Eleven fifteen to II - Dldactlcs,
grammar, music, domestic science and
manual training.
One thirty to 2-Music.
Two to :40-Primary methods. writ
ing, drawing and agriculture.
Two forty to 3: 20-Lectures.
Lectures at High School.
The lectures will be delivered at the
high school The speakers will be
Prof John E. Stout of Cornell Col
lege: Superintendent ]. II. Beveridge,
of the Council Bluffs schools: l.. W..
Wood, of Appleton. Wis; and A. +.
kepford, OF Des Moines
Professor Stout will lecture Monday
and Thursday afternoons on pedagogy
Superintendent Beveridge will speak
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and
Mr.. WOOD will lecture Wednesday at
ternoon Mr. Wood was formerly In
spector of rural schools OF Wiscon"
son. A. E. Kepford. who is lecturer
for the state board Of control, will de-
liver an address on tuberculosis at the
high school building Tuesday evening
In addition to the lecturers. who are
also instructors, the other instructors
OF the institute will be Mrs. Margaret
Lovejoy Weber. Winchester, Mass
music: Miss Luella Chapman, writing;
Mrs. Nellie Wall. Streater. H.. draw
ing: w. O. Allen, agriculture; Miss
Ethel Phelps, domestic science; and u.
E. Haug, manual training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
PROGRAM At ST. MARY's.
Members Of ParoehiaI School Appear
in Drama and Comedy.

Members Of ParoehiaI School Appear
in Drama and Comedy.
Having no senior class to graduate
this year, ST. Mary's Institute observed
the closing Of the school year with
program, which included two plays,
given by the pupils Of the school at
the institute Friday evening. In addf-
ton to the four-act historical drama,
The Unknown Martyr" given by the
high school girls, there was one-act
comedy, The Sight Seeing Car" given
by the high school boys. Ir addition
there were choruses, musical numbers
and Rotations by members of the
school. An audience that filled the aud
itorium was pleased with the program
and especially the comedy by the boys,
which scored distinct hit
The following was the program CIV
en-:
Opening chorus, Cleaners Hodge
Fodge''-St. Mary's chorus.
Recitation, THE Boat Race"-Lewis
Welter.
Instrumental duet. Misses Ruth En-
glenan and Ada Wallish.
Monologue. wild Oats"-William
O'Rren.
Piano solo-A1iss Evaline Lawrence.
Grafton, The New outh'-Gien
Crosby.
Piano solo-Miss Ada Nallish.
Historical drama. The Unknown
Martyr"-High school girls.
Piano solo-Miss Ruth Engleman.
Comedy. The Sight Seeing Car
High school boys.
Piano duet-Misses Ruth Engleman
and Evalire Lawrence.
Closing chorus. "Triurlphal March"
st Mary's chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
WILL INCREASE SHOP FORCE.
M. a St. L. Mechanical Department
Preparing for Winter.


Intending to get its locomotives In
first class condition for service during
next winter. plans have been made by
the mechanical department OF the NJ. q
ST. L. to increase the machine shop
force in this city and at Cedar Lake,
MINI, to above the maximum. Begin
ming with July l, a specia! effort is to
be made to get the motive power in the
best possible condition to go thru the
winter.
The local machine shop is now en-
pioying about it's maximum number OF
employees, but beginning July l. it is
the intention to put to work twenty to
thirty more machinists and boiler
makers. It is the expectation that. the
local shops and the shops at Cedar
Lake will. beginning with July l. be
able to turn out twenty locomotives
each month The local machine shop
has been averaging nine locomotives .
month for the past two or three
months. The local car shops are still
running with a small force. for tn
reason, 1t is claimed. that the car work
is well advanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
IS RACING TO THE COAST.
Bicycle Rider on Long Journey Reach
a. Til. cikN

Bicycle Rider on Long Journey Reach
o This City.
H. G. A. Hassier, one OF the nve
bicycle riders entered in the transcon-
tinental race, arrived in the city Fri
day afternoon. Hassler left Newark, n.
j., as a contestant in the international
cycle race. on April II. bound for Los
Angeles. He is to ride to the California
city and return to Newark by the
night Of Dec. %, next. Entered IN the
race are representatives Of Germany.
Australia, France and Egypt, Hassler
being the representative OF the United
States. Before reaching here Friday ne
had report OF the other contestants
and declared himself to be 315 miles IN
the lead Of his nearest competitor.
The riders are making their way BY
giving accounts on their trip on street
corners and soliciting funds. The frst
to complete the trip will receive Q cash
prize Of $4,000, and the second $500.
All are to receive prizes, the last get
ting the sum Of $3.50.
Hassler walked into the city; having
runctured tire and encountered bad
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Marietta Items.

Mrs. A. F. Larson spent few days
this week at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. William Dunn, at st. Anthony.
Mrs. James Mayo, Of Lamoille, Wis
tied at the w. H. c. Woodward home
Friday.
There are several cases Of whooping
cough in Marietta and its vicinity.
Miss Pearl Bills, came home from
Cedar Falls this week to spend her
vacation with iler parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hall, visited
at the home OF the formers brother,
r. H. Hall and family. at Garwin Sun
day and attended dedication services
at the new Carleton church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Ton1pkins have
moved on the G. B. Jenkins farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Minerva News.

Mr.. Fred Nichols accompanied car
load of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Misses Ruth and Emma Nichols ar
rived home Saturday for their summer
vacation.
Miss Cora Hollinesworth. Of Mar
shalltown, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister Miss Ida Hollings-
worth.
Mr.. B. L. Pyle and daughter. Clara.
of Hartland, spent Sunday at the Fred
Nichols home and as did also w. NJ.
Pyle, and family. Of Marshalltown.
Miss Grace Larson, who has been
staying at the Weir Polling home in
Albion. arrived home Sunday even
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Enl III lIIHln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

whats the matter, Smith, You
look all to the bad!
Well, I'll tell you. Things are upset
At home. The kids sick-wife
worn out. Frankly, I'm up against
1t Simply cannot get any help.
Your wife trying to do all the wo.k?
Yes-and the washing, too.
Well, the washing isn't so hard.
1t isn'tl Why that's the longest
hardest days work she does.
Do you mean to say that you have
electric light and not Thor Elec-
tric Washing Machine!
A Thor?
Surel Get after that now. Don't
let your wife break her back over
q wash board. Get her a Thor
Electric Washer quick"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Minor Court Matters.

Harry X. Denlnead has filed suit for
the August term Of the district court
against William J. Asher, ct al, by
which he seeks to quiet title to lot s,
block II, Gillespie's addition to the or
iginal town of Marshall.
Mrs. Eliza j. Cronk, 20s South
Fourth street. has petitioned the court
for the appointment Of guardian for
her husband. Albert 3. Cronk. whom
she alleges to be of unsound mind. Mrs.
Cronk asks that she be named guar
dian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
FARMERS OPPOSED TO ROAD.
Petition Filed With Township Super
visors Against cIosins Highway.

Petition Filed With Township Super.
visors Against c'esirs H'ehway.
Farm owners living in Iowa town
ship have filed a petition Of remon-
STRANGE against the closing Of the road
thru the timber southeast Of the G. -.
Arney farm and northwest Of Albion.
About as many have petitioned against
the road being closed and new road
opened in its place as petitioned for
the new road to be opened to replace
the timber road.
Marion township farmers have petit
toned the supervisors to open road
In the extreme eastern Part OF the
township. 1t il claimed that some fam :
files living near the Tanla county line
send their children to a Tama county
rural school because 1t is closer than
to the school in their own township by
the roundabout road that the children
have to travel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

panied the electrical storm Friday eve
ming amounted to II Of an inch. A
year ago Friday the extremes were -
and 50. Service on some Of the tele-
phone lines was interrupted by the
electrical storm. but the damage done
was not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Tw;Iioht Game Po..po ned.

The scheduled game in the Twilight
league Friday evening between the
Central Church Of Christ and the Out
laws, was postponed because of rain.
The teams appeared on the grounds
hut the diamond was So wet after the
storm that playing was impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Police TAX. Vacations.

The summer vacations of the mem
bers of the police department will be-
gin next week when Officer Charles
Hurd will be the first to take ten
day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will
go to Clear Lake Wednesday where
they will spend week or ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Loeaj We.ther Record.

Eighty-two was the maximum and 80
was the minimum temperature Friday.
compared with - and 55. the extremes
Thursday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was SS. two degrees
warmer than at the same honr Friday
morning. The rainfall that aeeom-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
In III. pe,ie. Court.

An aged tramp was arrested this
by Officer Charles Breckei on
q complaint filed charging the man
with indecent exposure. When officer
Breckel went to secure the man he
found q south side woman OBTAINING
the offender with rifle until the OF.
ncer could arrive. On promise TO leave
the city Immediately the man was dis
charged In Mayor Jones' court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
HOGAN is RELEASED.
Found Not Guilty Of Charge Of Giving
Liquor to Kelley Graduate.

William Hogan, arrested on Sunday.
June 2, by Officer William Lage. on a
charge Of giving liquor to Kelley
graduate. was tried in the court OF
Justice s. E. Peek this morning and
released, the evidence being insult
ficient to sustain the charge. 1t was
alleged that Hogan was drinking with
Il party Of friends and that Hogan had
given liquor to John McGlade. Sew
eral witnesses testified that McGlade
himself, had furnished the liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
'(|)1rl|e8a
,or Oil
E.arache =
'Ioothache

Soak piece Of cotton with this
wonderful Oil. Place it in the cavity
Of the tooth or in the ear. Then
rub some more Oil around the at
fected parts. 1t gives quick relief.
Trial bottle Ioc. large bottles 25c., SOC
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-04-26
Gic @armcr uno Ole ganOpitihait.

IurdD cine Shriit BON Iarnin lit
6ie Iatlgteit otr Jlegemulutr iur
0ie 4uibereitun9 oe9 2lder5o0en5 Q
beriibmt geluor0en. 0aB ibre Seenntrv5
ian 3ur alacmeiuen NiIounJ gebort.
2enuoh bat ole Jiadjiorltuna and
in 6ieicm 4unfte nod nantc5 nat.
5uar5citen aeiuuoen Il. 6rleu0 bar
IN Der ,3eltihrilt Science 4rogreB
eincu mertuollcn 2Iuiiae iiber ole
IurhIii',unn oe5 Gr6booen5 ourb
Die Regemuiirmer peroiienilitt ua0
babel Die qanje eJiibe non EoIBen er-
ortert. 6i nit Der @ebenslpeie 0ie'er
9lere 3uiammeubdugt. Sbre QdtiI.
fcit bcitc5t bauptiGtlid 0arin Dab
iie Souren ou5ife,6en, ao5IGuiure
ai5otiuen uuo 70 Cen 0ooen ultt
nur ourt ibrc @rdbercien, on0ern
ouA aui tenlite g8etie ourdjluiten
Qab Der g9urm ihon oa0nrb. oaB
er iit 6urb Den Vooen 0urflpiibIt
6ieien anilodert mr0 fiir Soie ieitte;
0urhorinalld) modt oerltebt 'tb pen
iel6it, ober or 'fIuft aud 0nuerno
groe in iid aui Ole ieircn G5rper
in ucririncrter. ourh 0ief7c0irlu. ger.
moblcn0cn Rcifltvos,'' ocrldBt.
Qormu itdete 6at aat. 81 1ii ieOen
Seftar @tfcrIau6 rr~A 30 Ionnen
Gr6e 5urt sic @urairoer hinourtl.
qqhen Gam Qerinacr ols 0ieie NE.
daniihe 3Itiafeit II 1liihe
g9lrfen Ser @ijrmer an .-~ i1ger.
Ole BON ibncr ou5aeo 9oaler-
iiure uir0 leiht uor Scr tilfeit
oufacromrer un6 biloct sem
Waiirr cine SdureI6ilna ihrer.
let's sic 95iuna acui'ier a''iiter
0cr5in0un1pu bci3roert giah oon
oieiem Vor1ara oari man ii It IL
'lein 0crten 0srn IN vSrm Setter
cincs 1uteu itart ron 0iirmern BE-
mtieu qffrrhoNeus wcrNrr uon Siciau
iabrlih ctra $4,000 Qiter ao5ieu.
'Gure au83eatmet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-04-26

oas Guipd.Sebduoe. Ode 2. uno 0lr'
uepsStr.. uno pcruriadn einen Sha'
oen pou $l5O.000. Zen Sauptuerlult
srlitt Die SnouitriaIs@arase in WeIber
iih 23 gIutomobile beianosn, i'm g9ertbe
BON ie $500. 9luberSsm wuroen Die
9lrmaturen Der gIebrastn National
@uaro pernihtet uelte in benz 05e'
bduoe cine @anenballe battle. 9urh Die
@rploiion non tauisnosu pOn Yntronen
entitnno cine Hanif, bod iuuroe sum
@Iud gtiemnuo perlest.