davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
PUT
JAM IN MAIL BOXES
Modishly Gowned Women Ruin
Letters to Get Even With
the Government.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. l6.-London police
men arc keeping a watchful eye on all
mail boxes on their beats,
1t is necessary because of n number
Of daring outrages in the Jlford dis
trict by women who, by pouring chemi-
Gals, tar and Jam into letter boxes,
have destroyed many letters,
That this willul destruction is the
work Of sulragists is proved by a
letter which was dropped into pillar
box IN Sunnyside road. Uford. Tho
contents of the box had first been
ruined with tar and acids. The letter
was as follows3
This is hateful work, but the
government must be made to SEQ
that there can be no law or order
until women get tho right to vote.
A number OF women, some fashion
ably dressed and carrying hand bags,
were seen making the round of the pill
lar boxes shortly before the outrage
was discovered, In each case they
chose a fairly quiet road, and then,
pretending to post a letter, poured the
mixture in the letter box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
STORK BRINGS MONEY
ALONG IN AUSTRALIA
Governments Gift of SIS 10
Every Mother ArouSes
Church Protest.
NOW IN EFFECT
Labor Parliament's Refusal to
Recognize "Bar Sinister"
Excites the Clergy.
CUSTOM NOW IN EFFECT
BY JAMES WHITE.
TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 10
The decision of the Labour government
TO grant 10 the mothers Of all children
born in Australia maternity bonus
of SO Is attended by many more diff
cuIties than its authors antici pated.
Tho sum Of 100000 is to be distri-
bnLed in tho present fiscal year, end
ing Juno 80, 1918, and the next year a
larger sum will be set aside.
Finance, however, is not the diff
Guilty. Tho stumbling block IS the
question Of the extension of the gift to
The mothers OF iIlegitimate children.
Tho prime minister, in his capacity of
treasurer, has decided that tho grant
shall be indiscriminate-in the sense
that no question RS to whether the
mother was married or unmarried shall
affect any claim to the S25. The
churches, and particularly the Council
OF Churches body of Protestant de.
nomi interested in social
and political uestions-strongly resent
this decision, and declare that it is;
CD A slight on the sanctity OF mar.
riagc; (2) an encouragement Of vice;
(3) an stimulus TO immortality; az an
outrage on the moral sentiment OF the
community.
II is urged that there were registered
in Australia last year, about 1900 lille
gitimate children. A bonus of $25 per
child would amount in these cases to
$lS0,o00, which, it is suggested, might
be far better spent in subsidizing ma
ternlty homes, refugees and other vol
untary agencies which aid the fallen
and those who "have lost their way
in this young country.
Amid this storm Of agitation the pol
icy Of the federal labor government re-
mains unchanged. Mr.. Fisher devoted
five minutes only to his reply to the
arguments Of an influential dcputation
Of clergymen, who implored him to stay
his hand and that five minutes was
absorbed bv candid declaration that
the scheme would 20 forward on the
lines proposed, and that he was uncon-
yinced that there was any moral peril
in adhesion to those lines.
The government desired to come to
the financial assistance OF women at
the most trying period OF their lives
and would consider them simply as
"mothers. -
Incidentally Mr.. Fisher quoted a
conversation with Archbishop Wright,
Of Sydney, in which the Anglican pre-
lato was understood to say that the
task Of rcclaiming the fallen would not
be rendered more difficult by the fl
naDcial assistance that was proposed TO
be rendered in woman IS hour Of need.
The first payments under the ma
ternity grant act were made on No
vember l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
FINNS INDIGNANT
AT RUSSIAN POLICY
Judges Arrested and Taken to
St. Petersburg for Trial;
Pilot Service Ruined.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 10
Great CONSERVATION has been caused
here by the announcement from St.
Petersburg that three of the Niborg
months Imprisonment in Russia, not
withstapdipg the very able defense Of
two Russian lawyers. 1t will be re-
called that several Finnish judges re-
fused TO apply the Russian law re-
carding the rights Of Russians IN Fin
land, which they held to be unconsti-
tutional. The departure of the ar
rested Judges from Finland for trial
in st. Petersburg was attended by a
patriotic demonstration,
The consequences of the RussIGca-
ton OF the Finnish pilot services arc
growing moro and moro disastrous,
The past few weeks, with their stormy
weather, have been rich in misfortune
to vessels, owing to the inadequate
and incompetent character Of the pilot
service.
1t now appears, moreover, that the
northwestern aud northern parts Of
tho country viii suffer from lack Of
meal. Tho transport of supplies by
sea has been so seriously restrained
that supplies Will have to be sent by
rail. which will be very expensive, and
cnuso serious rise in the price Of
meal
The prospects for next years navi-
CATION nre very black. The Caspian
aud other Russian pilots, who have
replaced the Finnish pilots, arc not at
ali inclined to remain in tho Russian
pilot service in Finland At one pilot
station tho majority OF the Caspian
pilots already expressed their intou'
tiou of not remaining, and their er-
ample is likely to be followed by many
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
||lI BLEU WEEPs
h LITIGATION
4 Of Big Hotels Feel
By lnsulted by Auto
mobile Club.
/ WOMEN TO COOK
'd,ts Boycott Inns Where
.plc Old French Cook
Il Does Not Prevail.
n WOMEN TO COOK
! agoa0E pUPRAsNE.

cktls 10 The THDuae-
s. Nov. l6.-Some time ego
4 forucd here q club of auto
egch of whom must boye
!, least $1,000 miles, whose
,bieel Il was to restore TO the
\ rance the simple cooking and
,s for which they once were
. The "Huudrod club, - as 1T
|-,H is in arms against the in
. Il tbs International hotels. with
|nrhy and iusipid menus;
4 he ''cosmopolitan coosshop, "
|nYestly calls it.
ssmbsI, when or tour, is IN
Ind 10 boycott all hotels in
y il NOT received AT the door
.budIord himself. approved and
q and where mine host 8 wife
Z 30 the cooking.
Vars that the campaign of the
z club has met with universal
D N. Forest. its prophet,
|lilt be bas received letters OF
rrnent from men Of all ma
|ndes aud professions. A Par
nplains that nowhere in Paris
ID au omelette done as 1T ought
||a.. An Englishman writes I'M
,ines Of hotels where he can
i|lcut being poisoned He an
: himself ready TO sit on Il
D igvl ii only ne can be sure of
|ssd, simply cooked.
'tst has also been overwhelm
liions TO dinner from private
! who assure him that in their
y OH traditions Of French
ue still respected.
I'd, not all M. Forest s CORE
are so amiabIe. One gentle
N signs himself, "A True
n,' but puts all his verbs at
# the sentence, is very angry
Tor assailing the cooking in
lahmcnts run BY foreigners.
aill. one Of bis neighbors has
mug to steal NJ. Forest IS cook
'.s methods of bribery and cor
Hlllc The beneficeDt work of
'qted club goes on apace Al
7ie are hundreds of little inns
france 10 which This new
has affixed the triple star Of
a!ndatiou.
7 even one where a member
'hb has discovered something
noteworthv than an old mas
perfect "riz he veau.' In a
tie little village Of Cy-for
= name-unknown hitherto to
lame. will be the Mecca of a
nmage OF the president and
2 members of the Hundred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
ASTOR ORDERS AN
ADMIRAL TO LEAVE
Present Commander Of British
Fleet in Near East Once Hu-
inflated by Expatriate
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Nov. l6,-On Admiral Sir
Berkeley Milne, commander of the
British fleet IN the near east, rests at
this tinle n heavy responsibility. He
was formerly commander of the king s
yacht Victoria and Albert and as such
accompanied the late Countess Of Ok
ford (Louise Corbin of New York; to
Astor. the expatriate American. As the
admiral had not been invited, Astor
suspected him Of desiring to pay court
to his daughter, then Miss Pauline AS
tor, and A!stor ordered the admiral to
leave which he did. For time there
was talk of resort TO the code duello
on some foreign shore, but tho unpleas-
antness WAS soon forgotten Admiral
NJ line is regarded as the coolest head
ed man III the British navy and for that
reason he was sent to Turkish waters
at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
IN RIOT
AT BUTCHER SHOP
.ner;aI Gable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Gable TO Tho Tr1bune.
BERLIN, Nov. I6.-Augered at the
continued high prices charged for meat,
a crowd Of about 1000 housewives in
vaded several Of tho largest OF Berlin =
public markets. looted and wrecked a
large uumbcr Of stalls, and engaged in
q fierce bomhardment OF the butchers
and their apprentices With sausages,
vegetables. fruit aud such other missiles
as tho women could secure. The imme-
diate couso Of the trouble was the sud
den refusal of the butchers TO put on
snlo supplies of Russian meat which
had been imported into Germany TO re.
lievs the high prices prevailing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
LEON y STILL
o-ES IN THEATER

10 The Tribune.
H. soy. l6.-Madame Pierat
4 lo.ats Sass' or, or, more exactly, MI.
\ i"s'tknown /" Bocietaire Of the
ssa sssaaTionettes . in tbs country,
hal permission to leave Paris
|s agleed upon. as she had
|hieh h1san Bernstein IS 'GApres-
rn,t.;wSas to occupy the bill.
b S'''a' q Quarrel with several
"a. y 20 the withdrawal Of
pc,m,aand and NJ. Clarctie took
hN Isslon he had given,
cont naIet sued the lady for
piss,au,o however, has ruled that
| foos at :, entered into The con.
ke,ss la.,,tth, .,t and that il is no
ths d.she She could not, by the
n wb"Ne busefee of Moscow, leave
u '@ea " the time came, so M
Ill Hl1n no and bear it. Nupo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
TO WEAR RIBBONS
AND LACE AGAIN
Hobble Skirt Almost Banished
Attractive Feature Of Fashion
able Woman s Attire
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Sp6CIaI (-HDI6 10 IH0 ItINuH'
LONDON, Nov 16.-R!bbon3. once 80
popular with tho women OF fashion, have
10 q great extent disappeared from her
."Tnoso who used to wear hundreds OF
,rar,Is of ribbon in a scasop,' said the
nanager of one Of Lcndon's great MILL
merry establishments. now us9 only
fey: score OF yards OF G.llon or narrow
ribbon Flowers and feathers are used
instead, You may walk up tho street
and you will hardly find a woman win
ar-, but tho Clnicst bow In her hat
'',rhe hohble skirt has helped the de-
cline OF ribbons for time" said the
manager Of a, leading West END shop
oonJ rihboned petticoots. Even children
have not been wearing sashca or large
hair ribbons as they used 10 do:
Now that the draped SKIRT has eoms
In we look for rush TOT flppohs ana
also for lace for potticoate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
ROCKIES" DEATH
CAUSED BY HAZING
Young Soldier Falls on Head
While Being Playfully Tossed
In Blanket.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Private NJ. Murray
of the Fifteenth battery r +. l., sta
toned ut Sheffield, died In the military
hospital at York yesterday In clrcun-
stances which viii form the subject OF
further inquiry.
mitted TO the hospital on Monday in a
serious condition from Injury to tho spine
On Wednesday his dying dispositions were
taken b. n magistrate.
II Is alleged that he received his in
jurIes during a ''blanketlng" in the bar
rack room by falling out OF the blanket
on his hcad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
LOST GIRL FOUND
BY BOY SCOUTS
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.
LONDON. Nov 16.-Returnins from
school across the fields at Lttle ,ass MastSn. Ss.
Sav Al nIghtfall her parents bscnma
alarmed. and search was organized by ,
tho boy scouts. They called the cn name ,,as OF
na,nd uitb tina result that Scout Byatt
af'Iho' OF the Dun Dunno troop found her shortly
before midnight. crouched under nrnim AM
bles IN oedens woods on on NeTVSe eS General, ,
tbe Hon. Julian Byng- CHIEF commits
sioner OF boy scouts In North Essex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
LOVER BUYS ROSES
FOR HIS OWN BIER
Suicide Threatens to Haunt All
Who Helped to Frustrate
His Romance.
special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, Nov. ia dramatic love
tragedy H. reported from Weissenseo
Mueller was found asphyxiated by gas
fumes. At his head lay a large rose
wreath With long black strenmers. on one
or which We're painted In white the words
Dedicated TO myself and on the other
tho inscription, MAY Mother Earth Lilo
Lightly on Thee" black boriered let
ter which no had addressed to IL friond
ran
As am not permitted 20 marry my
love, I leave the world. for without
her IL is hell to live In. Those who
have parted mo from her shall know
no rest on earth. for my spirit shall
haunt tlem day and night, | die
Without owing penny 10 ans naiL
The wreath and tha flowers ara an
offsrtpso 70 Myself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
HT APPRAISALS
LAND IN WIGHT
30 Angry That Violence
'll'reatened Against
Inquisitors.
''le 10 The Tribune

s.ie 10 The Tribune.
w Nov. l6.-Outside n farm
isle Of Wight, tho following
'ta @.a1ed in large letters, has
sa by the, tenant.
l'oy give notice that any
auempting without per
70 enter my house or out
% any protezt whatever,
aieging as his excuse
lection with any inquisi-
~, - Oh not, will in the day
psd with extreme violence
'ae night be shot as a
!, ~ civil war is to be
'I;s,1 T. 1nis country by a gang
~ 4l tyrants who disgrace
" government. il may
0sg'n here as anywhere
IIsus9loadcrry, in a speech a,
firtpour, Durham, said in re
S;ss Il secret land inquiry that
o the backs Of owner:
6,;; y rake up things without
svIsrl rl Tor reply being given
uI-English and unfair
low and mean con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

Housework in Eden vas always
pleasant before the snake crawled in.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

No matter how good the brass
band may be. tAere was time in its
infancy when It should have been ar
rested.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

The mother who acts as chaperon
IS a matchmaker in disguise
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

1t is we'll not to despise the little
things but that is no reason why you
should let the big things get away
from you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

See adj elsewhere of fine furs for
sale.
Deputy Sheriff Fred S. Burril of
Hartland was a business caller in
Skowhegan yesterday
The first degree was conferred on
six candidates at the meeting of Car.
rabassett Lodge, l. o. o. F., last eye
ming.
Miss Harriet l.. Marble left here
Saturday for Danville, Va, where she
has accepted a position as teacher of
vocal music at Roanoke Institute, a
select female seminary.
A grocery store is the latest addi-
ton to Skowhegans business enter
prises. The location is the Gould
block, and the proprietors are S. W.
Gould and Isaac Pierce
Thomas Dionne ond Ivory Goodrich
of East Skowhegan arrived home yes
terday from hunting trip in tie Vi
entity of Bald Mountain. They were
unusually successful as they brought
home with them three deer as trorh-
les of their skill as huntsmen.
The team from the Garfield school
won a game from the Madison boys,
Saturday the score being 30 to 0.
Skowhegan was starred by Captain
and by Lessor, who made one after
a run of 70 yards. The members of
the team are: Smith, re, Fogg, TT,
Lyons, re-, F. Chase, C., Turcott, lg,
Foster, Bison. It, Nutting, Keene, le.,
Billodeau, (Capt OBJ, Lessor, RIB,
Ordy, Z. Chase. fb., Keene Merriam,
lib.
According to report from the Sc
lectmens Office there are 3GS farms
in Skowhegan valued at $2S2,357 not
including buildings or II per cent of
the total valuation of the real estate
of the town 1t was found that AZ
farms have 100 acres or more; 32,200
acres or moree s have 300 acres or
more; and have 400 acres or more.
Thirty-siX per cent. of the farms in
Skowhegan have 80 acres or less
The average valuation of the farms is
about $40 per acre. The largest farm
is owned by L. y. Merrill who has
Gao acres There are II farms owned
by non-resdents, DR.. e. II. Stevens
of Cambridge, Mass, owning one of
235 acres; the Shawmut Manufacture
ing Company owning islands of 400
acres
A lodge of instruction will be con-
Quoted in the Masonic Lodge rooms
here next Friday beginning at 10
O'Clock a. m. by Frank f. Sleeper Of
Sabattus, the grand lecturer of the
Blue Lodge F. e A N. There will be
instruction both forenoon and after
noon, and the third degree will be
worked in the evening by Somerset
Lodge of this town 1t will also be
the occasion of the lodges inspection,
District Deputy Grand Master. f. {.
Butler, acting as inspector. Tie
lodges in this jurisdiction are elght
in number, and are Bingham Lodge
Bingham; Keystone Lodge, Scion;
Northern Star Lodge North Ansoni
Euclid Lodge, Madison; Lebanon
Lodge, Norridgewock; Somerset Lodge,
Skowhegan; Carrabassett Lodge, Ca
naan, and Sloan Lodge Fairfield.
During the session the degree Of past
masters Will be conferred on all pre-,
siding masters. who have not yet TAX
en- the degree.
Dip Runch Old pnnpr Mt this Office 5c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
PULLETS WANTED
Highest Prices Immediate Returns
We Ike ct no commission.

We can handle all the thoroughbred
Dull is we can get and are ready to pay
highest prices for them.
c are paying AZ follows:
American varieties weighing 3 - lbs. or
more % to DC per H.
Leghorn varieties weighing 3 lbs. or more
30 10 35c per lb.
Crosshrcd varieties weighing { lbs. or more
II L. pc per ID.
CONDITIONS--All pure bred pulets must
be reasonably good colored, american and
Leghorn varieties free from feathers or stubs
on legs, to bring fun quotations. All birds
must be healthy, free from colds OF roup
Pullets must be readily distinguished from
hens bullets with scaly legs at market
prize onlv.)
TERMS-Cash. Deliy cred at our store No
&C mmIsslon. Payment figured ON weight Of
birds when they arrive In Boston. Checks
mailed promptly.
Live Poultry. both chickens and hens at
market price. 4Wi6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
Notice of Agricultural Meeting

The annual meeting OF the life members
the Somerset Central Agricultural Society
Will he held In the Municipal building In
Skow hogan, Maine, on Saturday, Nov. Both,
1912, Mt l.3O ococt in the afternoon for the
purpose OF electlng officers for 1913, and t.
transact any other business that may legally
come before the meeting
2wI6 S II. BRADBURY, Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
Frank Wilson Swan Dead.

The death of Frank Wilson Swan
occurred last night at II O'Clock al
the home of his sister, Mrs Jamef
Fellows All of his latter life waf
spent in Skowhegan where he ha1
many friends who are grieyed at his
demise The funeral will be held Sat
urday at / O'Clock p. m, at the Eel
lows residence, 20 Cedar street. A
more detailed account of Mr. Swans
life and passing out will be published
in our next issue
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

I. L. Goodrich has pair heavy work
horses for sale. See ad. 2w
r. T. Patten has pure-bred Hol-
stein bull calf for sale which weighed
lO2 lbs. at birth. 2w
Competent house-keeper wanted by
G, f. Merrill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

Hair goods CT all kinds made from
combings at Miss Bussey's. 2w45N
Plain sewing wanted at 101 Madison
Ave.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14

A duke in search of an heiress
plainly expects to be checkmated
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
Wasted Our ; in l Overcoats
~ rcats forth
Teams to Haul
Four Foot Pop
lar Pulp Wood.

One turn road in town of
Concord, to be loaded on cars
at Bingham Station. VIII hire
by the month, or let by the
cord. For particulars write
to F. H Colby, or W. W. Dur
gin, of Bingham, Maine. tf45
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
2ebrerprufnneeu.

Sic staatslebrerprifungen meroen
in ct. glouo (im Garter @ebauoe) in
sauf Centre, Melroie un0 Bapues=
bile AM g., 8. uno TO. Jebruar pie
folgt gebalten: 8. 5ebruar Dorm.: Sea-
mensper5eidJniB; @eometrie> Ybplif;
nadm.: Mlgebra,. pbpiifaliide Geo
graphic ODER allgemeine @eididte,
Mgrifltltur. 9. 6ebruar borm. N1-
mensoer5eidmiB, profeiiioneae Brobe;
8uditobiren, Mritbuetic; madm.:
Geographic, Mufiab, Sci en, Sh0n=
idreiben. 10: Sebruar porm.: Ser.
staaten @el6i6te, engliihe @roma=
tif, Muiif; nadm.: Hbpiiologie> &p-
giene, gipics, 3eidpnen.
%. q. Burger,
gdltliuperinteno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

ii6 Donneritag @ei9afte balber in
unferer Miitte. Sci ser Mrbeit in Ser
bieiigen 8rauerei trug Mif. Sens ourd
Dampf uno beibes @aiier oerartige
8ranowunoen i'm @elibte, am Maden
nn5 an ben S3ultern bapon, oaB er
nlebrere Gage arbeitsunfabig mar. -
OF. 8ilep smitb> 8abnar3t in Mel=
role, office iiber @elspers Mpotbefe
in Der friiberen Or. @ole's office.
6ullen aan6 .8ieben Don 3abnen auf's
.sorgfaltigite beiorgt. 81. @ilep
Smttb, Melrole.
81. Mmgmita.
Wilbelm 8eutler, Sobn oes 5pi=
lden bier un0 ct. Muguita mobnen=
Sen 3iegelbrenners grnlt 8eutler,
melder I'M ct. 9fapbaels @oipital gu
ct. Glou0 megen 8linooarmentsun=
Dung operirt wur0e, lit: Mitte per-
gaage1er ISOLDE geneien aus Ser Sell
a'1itolt %entlaiien moroe,1. Gin an0e-
rer Sobn Oes g%enannten &errn 8eut-
ler botte zines Cages pergal1gener
Wod)e oos lmgliid, nit ieinen Sdlit-
ten, Ser NIT Sis bela0en mar, III ct.
elouo reinen fletnen Sungen, ser li6.
an Sen Sdlitten bdngte 1,n0 oabei gu
5aa fam, gu iberfabren, mobei 6as
&inb> elm Sobn ser 6amilie Geo.
Sdnmad;er, einen 8einbrud erlitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

Sier lit cine &offnltngsbotltoft uuo
cine iolde guten Jroblinns Don Irul1
6. S. Mortin, Boone MiQ, ga., mel
de 0ie Mutter bon tS &inoern lit.
Jrau Martin pur0e BON Mogenleioeu
nno &artleibigteit gebeilt ourb Giant
berluins Sablette na9 flint Sabre lon=
gem 2ei0en, uno iie empfieblt oiele
Saelette iebt ser Oeffentli6feit. Ser
faltft bon often &an0lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
mQrkthFrtdtt*

3uiammen 116 @agenIa0ungen.