davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
Girl Claims Record
For School Attendance

Waukecan. ILL.,, June 70. -
Miss Mary Ethel Hicks claims a
worlds record for school attend
ance. For thirteen and one-half
years she has attended the
Waukegan public schools with
out being absent or tardy. Miss
Hicks made public her record
last night after she had heard
that Harold F.. Woodyate, OF
Dixon, ILL.,. claimed the State
record with a faultless attend
ance of seven years.
Miss Hicks has been a leader
in the social life of the school
and a star of the girls basket
ball team.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
GIRL Who SET THE
CONVENTION ABLAzE
Was Formerly Miss Hippel, Sister
Of Fred Hippel-Well
Known Here.

The dispatches from Chicago
contain picturesque accounts of
the remarkable scene in the re-
publican convention following
the unfurling of a Roosevelt
picture by a Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Davis formerly lived at Paducah
and made frequent visits to
Marion while her brother lived
here. She was a. Miss
Hippel, was reared in Paducah
and is a sister of Fred Hippel,
owner of the "Old Hickory"
forherly of this city but now of
Chicago. She is a very attrac.
i. fn.l.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
New Up-to-date All Wool two
piece suits worth, and have
been sellinS for $1,000, now
S7.75.-Sam H0wertOn,
i272t fredonia, Ky.

The Misses Morgan, of Prince
ton. came down last week to see
their uncle. Bob Wigginton, who
is dangerously i'll with heart dis
ease. and at this writing is very
low.
Miss Isabel Howerton went to
Marion Thursday to attend the
lawn fete and dance given by
Mrs. John W. Wilson in honor of
her brother, Albert Shelby. OF
St. Louis. and was the guest of
Miss Eva Clement until Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs Moore, of Order,
and Mrs. w. B. Davis. of Char
line, with their children motored
over Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Deboe is the guest
of her son. Frank, and family
this week.
Mrs. Ed McNeeley, of Black
ford, spent last week with Frank
Gift and family.
Ebert Hillyard and Miss Stella
Gift attended Children's Day
exercises at Order last Sunday
and were the guests of Miss
Ethel Dodds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
Gertie Rankin.

Gertie Rankin.
Quite a number of boys went
to Caseyville to attend the show
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal
and baby were in Weston Friday.
Mrs. Gahagan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Kennedy.
this week.
Mrs. Sallie Gahagan and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, spent Thursday
the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Susan Hughes.
Mrs. Ruth Swansey and daugh-
tiers, Misses Rowena and Geneva,
spent Friday with her sister.
Mrs. Mat Robinson.
Otis Hughes went to Sturgis
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heath were
here Saturday.
]. w. Bennett was in Marion
Friday.
Mrs. Della Hughes was the
guest of Mrs. Ruth Swansey.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mavin Asher
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell Heath. of O'possum Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King and
daughters, Verna and Ruth, Of
Rodney. are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White, Of
Apologize. were guests of her
mother. Mrs. S. A. billiard.
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
WESTON

Here we are again; the rain
did not hardly drown US.
Mrs. Roy Hughes and little
daughter. Inez. who have been
on the U. S. dredge. of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. for the past seven
months, have returned home.
Miss Myrtle King. of Repton,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. c.
". Grady, this week.
D. M. Daniel spent Wednesday
night with ]. w. Bennett.
A large party from near Piney
spent Wednesday on the bank
of the Ohio at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will VIM were
guests of her mother, aunt Eliza
Hughes, Wednesday evening.
Miss Lily Wilson spent We'd
nesday night with her cousin.
Miss Gertie Rankin.
C. w. Grady went to Evans
vile last week to buy goods.
Martin Kennedy was in Ma
rion Tuesday.
Frank Robinson and Bill Black
were in our town Thursday.
Misses Vera and Beatrice Ben
nett spent Thursday with Mrs.
Jim Kennedy.
Our road hands have been re-
modelling our road somewhat this
week. 1t needs it.
J. w. Gahagan, J. w. Hughes
and H. L. Sullivan shipped quite
q large number of cattle to Ev'
ansville Tuesday.
Mrs. E. w. Simpson spent las
week with her cousin, Mis-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

The opera house filled comfortably and the of
GO was Melted Miss Lena Hotscaw the manager deserves
much
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
FREDONIA.

Mrs Andy Lamb. who under
went an operation for appedlci'
is IN Evansville last week. is
getting along nicely and will
soon be- able to return home.
Fresh bread. cakes, pies, etc.
Hiilyard Grocery.
i2T2tp Fredonia. Ky.
Mr., J. +. Moore. Mrs. n. M.
WiNey and Miss Agnes Maxwell
have returned from Clay. where
they were guests at a house
party from Wednesday to Friday.
Mrs II. c. Rice. who spent
last week in Paducah with her
sister Mrs. Marvin Charles. re-
turned home Monday.
When in need of Blacksmith
work. or Horse shoeing. call on
S. NJ. Jones,
J272t Fredonia. Ky.
Miss Eva Clement. of Marion.
visited Mrs. n. NJ. Wilkey and
Miss Isabel Howerton several
DAYS lat week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reg Rice and
Miss Mabel Avert attended the
dance at Princeton Thursday
night. Miss Avert remaining
until Saturday evening the
CUES, Of her friend Miss Melville
Akin.
Big lot Of Mason Fruit Jars.
Jar rubbers and jar tops.
Hillyard Grocery.
J27 2tp. Fredonia, Ky.
Sam Howerton and daughters,
Misses Isabel. and Margaret.
Ii. {. Rice. Mrs. M. c. Dulaney
and Mabel Avert had an interest
ing trip last week to Blackburn
pinnacle and the old fort eight
miles north of town.
Miss Wilkey. of Dixon. is visit
ing her brother. Malcolm. and
wife this week.
Dennie =. Smith. Democratic
candidate for Congress. was in
town Friday mixing with the
voters. He was accompanied by
VIM. Dodds. who is candidate
for Sheriff of Caldwell county.
Ed Carney. the well known
travelling saleman. was the guest
of Sam Howerton Sunday.
Rev. George Cramer. of Tabb
mines, preached at the Cumber-
land church in the morning of
the third Sunday and on the
street in the afternoon. Both
services were we'll attended and
his sermon made a deep impress
sion on those who heard him.
He expects to be with us again
on the third Sunday in July, but
It is not known where the ser.
vices will be held.
Mems and WOmens $3.50 and
S4.OO Oxfords, Low Cuts and
Sandals for $500 a pair.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
Wanted.

Wanted for prompt shipment
so car loads of car oak, both red
and white oak. Good lengths and
sizes. Write us. Stewart. Tenn.
4tp Mitchell & Dunagan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
ms program was carried out perfectly by following each
whom did his or her part exceptionally we'll
CAST OF CHARACTERS

VIM Jones postmaster Rev Wallace Gift
Jerushy, his Wife ................ Miss Henri Easey
Ezabythe Jones' Their Daughter Just Home From Board
ing School ............ Miss Ruth Fanary
James Henry Jones, Their Son .... Clifton Crawford
Colonel Gibson. Big Story Teller ...... Claude Guess
Joseph Robinson Bigger Story Teller ... Chas B. Hina
Silas Hanback, Still Bigger Story Teller - W. R. Lawson
Deacon Slocum Horse-trader ......... Walter Guess
Lizzie Ann Socum. His Wife ...... Miss Era Deboe
Betsy Winsow Dressmaker Miss Maude Flanary
Rev. Dusenberry Geo Heath
Reuben Kicks. Who Shutters .... Carl Frazier
Susan Smith, Who Helps Mrs Jones Miss Eva Pckens
Widow Gray Miss Mary Dollar
Mary Ann Stedman Deaf ....... Miss Alice Henderson
Cyrus Depew George Travis
Samantha His Wife Observation-Disclosures. Miss nellie Sutherland
Amanda Baker Believer in Womens Rights
Mrs Marshall Jenkins
Jobe Baker. Her Meek Husband L. E. Crider
Patrick OMuligan Aubry Canaan
Deliah Martin Miss Lucille Pope
Mrs Briggs. From the City ........ Mrs w. r. Lawson
Caudne Briggs. Her Daughter ........... Rena Heath
Nora Cassidy Mrs Briggs Hired Girl Miss Addie Maynard
Jonathan Abner. Who Has Come From The City
................ C. r. Newcon
Cynthia His Wife $3.50. Miss Mabel Minner
Martha Reynolds. Comforting Friend Miss Mary Gilbert
Matilda oxie. Who Knows All The News Miss Isabel Guess
Zeke Hines. Who Isn't Very Bright Bassett Newcom
Minnie Withrow Vivian Yates
Katie Dusenberry ........... Elizabeth Dollar
Annie Goodwin Gladys Baker
Bobbie Robinson Buster Kemp
Jennie Brown Roberta Moore
Saie Deliver Bernice Sutherland
May Slocum Dovie Carter
The opera house filled comfortably and the
Miss Lena Hotscaw the deserves
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

The above programme carried an interesting and
ghfu Sunday morning and evening at the Main Street
PRESBYTERIAN church. u S. A. The by Revs Hudbug
Caycomb and Price we'll chosen delivered impressive
way enjoyed by the large audience which completely
filled the large auditorium The musical part of the programme
was beautiful the solos by Mrs Chunn the pastors niece
The congregation their and be congrau
lated O their selection.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

Entire Program
INSTALLATION SERVICE
OF REV. WALLACE CLIFF
AS PASTOR OF The MAIN STEEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U.S..
SUNDAY MORNING AND EVENING. JUNE Is.
MORNING SERVICE. II O'CLOCK.
Installation of Rev. Wallace Gift Pastor of the Main
Street Presbyterian Church.
Doxology and Invocation
Hymn Holy Holy! Holy!'
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Hymn, Love Divine
Sermon Observation-Disclosures. Rev. J. w. Hudiburg
Charge to Congregation ........ Rev. J. F. Price
Charge to Pastor .......... Rev. j. F. Claycomb
Hymn. ''Al Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Benediction
EVENING WORSHIP. 8 O'CLOCK.
Voluntary Observation-Disclosures. orchestra
Song, The Kings Business
Song. Count Your Blessings"
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Song, He is so Precious to Me-
Offertory
Solo, Jerusalem ........... Rev. Wallace Cliff
Sermon, Gods Word Challenge to the World
Rev. ]. F. Claycomb
olo ............... Mrs. T. Reed Chunn
Hymn Best be the Tie that Binds
Benediction
PoStude OrcheSCra
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

DR.. BELLS ANTI.PAlN
For internal and External Pains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
DEATH AT BELoIT
Sister of J. c. Bum of Bar
aboo Succumbs to Seri-
Gus Accident.

At Beloit Monday occurred the fun
eral of Mrs. Benjamin Serns, who
died Friday from injuries which she
received at her home Thursday night.
She was sister of E. f. Bum former
Iy manager of the Park hotel at Madi-
son but now of Saginaw, Michigan
and of j. G. Bum proprietor of the
bakery on Walnut street in Baraboo.
While descending the cellar stairs
Mrs. Serns' heel got caught on a
step and she fell forward. A dish
whit b she carried in her hand hit the
lower step and broke. She severed her
jugular vein by falling on a Jagged
edge of the dish. Mr.. Serns, who
hea rd his wife fall, rushed down
stairs and Immediately placed his hand
over the wound in order to save her
from bleeding to death. 1t was not
possible to find doctor at once as all
of the physicians were attending the
auto parade and other features held
III COuucCtAOu WALL sAC OOubey A04As
About an hour after the accident had
occurred physician arrived but in
spite of all efforts made by him she
died on the following morning. Mrs.
Serns was about 40 years old. She
leaves husband and three children.
Five brothers also survive. They are
Charles, William and Frank Bum of
Beloit, f.. F. Bum Of Saginaw and
John Bum of Baraboo. She was born
at Arlington and had lived at Beloit
for Is years. Her maiden name was
Freda Bum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bum of this
city attended the funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
ROCK COMPANY
TAXED HEAVIER
Valuation of the Plant
Has Been Raised to
$14,O0

The valuation of the plant of the
American Refractories company
at Devils lake has been raised
on the assessors books to 1000.
Heretofore the plant has been assessed
at ST. 900. Some of the officials thought
of raising the valuation much higher
after the condemnation suit but the
company put in plea to keep it down
as low as possible. The extra tax
the company must pay will make up
in the town some of the loss arising
from several farms being taken by the
state for park purposes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
RECEPTION FOR
BAPTIST MINISTER
Complete socia,'ays n t
Takes Place at Church
Friday Evening.
OTHER MINISTERS PRESENT
Pleasing Musical Numbers
are Rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler.
OTHER MINISTERS PRESENT

Friday evening at the BAPTIST church
a reception of welcome was given by
the congregation, different ministers
of the city and number of invited
friends for Rev and Mrs. q. d. May
hew. There was large attendance and
nearly all of the ministers of the city
were present.
DIR. F.. E. Lusk had charge of the
program and gave a short opening ad-
dress. Rev. l.. A. Goddard of the Con-
gregationaI church delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. He also spoke of the
feeling of cooperation and fellow
ship which is becoming stronger each
year between the churches of Bara-
90.
Rev. e g. Henke OF the Presby-
terian church told Of the beautiful
field that Rev Mayhem had selected
in coming to Baraooo, an important
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

Through the courtesy of thu Pratrle
du Sac News we present the accom-
panying cuts and sketch OF the IL
brary and hall to be erected at Prairie
du Sac.
The erection of the entire building
will involve an expenditure OF over
$13, 900, of which Mr.. Tripp donated
$10,575 which amount includes all OIL
the building over the foundation.
The basement will have two large
rooms, stairway hall, vault and small
storerooms. All floors will be OF con-
crete.
The entrance to the main floor VIII
have 10x13 vestibule.
Inside dimensions of the library are
35x40 feet, 13-ft. ceiling.
The south wall of the library Will
be taken up with large fire place In
the center and loft book case on
each side of the fire place.
Stairway hall, 11x13 it. on maln
floor, will have wide open stairway
of two flights extending to star nat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
SOME ONE MUST
HAVE BEEN JOKING
Three in the Town Of
Baraboo Receive One
Vote Each.

At the primary election in the town
of Baraboo George Carpenter, A. L.
Feltz and Paul Cahoon received one
Democratic vote each for committee
man. Since they are not all D. mo-
Gratis some think there must be a
Joke in the deal. Where is it?
The inspectors of the election ais 0
found that they must sign their nan
46 times and in case of defective
ballot it would have required SIX
times more. They came to the con-
clusiop that expert pen men are IN
demand.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12


field and a field open to Christian
work. Mr. Henke ais referred TO coop
Grafton on account OF common inter-
est.
Rev. J.. M. Dick of the Advent
Christian church spoke of the COM
mon hopes of the people of Baraboo.
He stated that in Bsraboo could be
found as good people as any where on
earth. The common hope is the same
as in every community that of ever
lasting existence. Mr.. Dick said the
young men and the women and this
is hard task in Baraboo as there are
twice as many saloons as Sunday
schools.
Rev. F. A. Hayward of Milwaukee,
missionary of the Baptist Sunday
schools for the state, was present and
gave q pleasant talk.
He referred to Rev. Mayhem as a
man, speaking very highly of him
and using the words "He is a man,
every inch of him.. Mr.. Hayward
has known Mr.. Mayhem for some
time. He also spoke strongly in favor
of the spirit of cooperation and fellow
ship among the churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Chandler of
Reedsburg, noted singers, were pres.
ent and rendered several vocal selec-
tions which brought forth encore
after encore from the audience. Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler have travelled ex-
tensively and have prepared for grand
opera singing. They are comtem-
plating taking trip to Europe this
winter
Rev. Mayhem was the last to speak
and he said that he was very glad he
had come TO Baraboo. He said he was
not only highly pleased with the city
but he was surprised to find what a
democratic spirit prevailed here. Mr..
Mayhem stated that he came to Bara-
BOO with the view of working hard In
the field of Christian labor. He said
he heard before he arrived In Baraboo
that the city was not progressing as
rapidly as it should, but later be
heard OF the organisation of the com
mercial club and other enterprises
which build up community. He
begged the cooperation and support of
his congregation in work along Chris
tian lines.
Rev. and Mrs. &. d. Mayhew came
to Baraboo month ago from Albany,
this state, Mr.. Mayhem succeeding
Rev. q. S. knight at the Baptist pas.
torate. The congregation is pleased tc
secure such an able man, who with
his wife are winning the friendship OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
Death of Mrs. Mueller.

Mrs. Caroline Mueller was born in
Wittenberg, Germany, June 4, 1874.
She came to America with her parents
at the age of Is. She was married
July %, 1852, to Julius Mueller. They
resided In the town of Sumpter until
1899 when they moved to this city.
Her husband died October 81, 1902.
She died August 81, 1912. She leaves
five sons and three daughters:
Chas. Mueller Sumpter, Wis.
w. G. Mueller, Baraboo.
Herman Mueller, Kansas City. Mo.
Martin Mueller, North Crandon, Wis.
Paul f. Mueller, Baraboo.
Mrs. Amelia Tohr, Plain, Wis.
Mrs. Ricky Marquardt. Baraboo.
Mrs. Matilda Bentley. Ableman.
She also leaves eleven grandchildren,
besides two brothers and four sisters.
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~
the people of Baraboo.
After the program refreshments
were served by the ladies of the
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12


Assembly hall on the second floor
will be 33x39 #. with ceiling arched
from all four sides, the heighti on side
walls being II feet with rise of
feet to the center.
All floors of the second story will be
laid with clear white maple.
The library floor of pine will be cov-
cred with heavy cork carpet.
All plastering will be on sackett
plaster board which will be used in
place of lath. The plaster will be of
ivory wood fibre.
All interior wood work will be clear
red oak.
The exterior walls will be laid up
with brick, the outside facing being a
high grade press brick lsid in colored
mortar to match brick.
The front base of building, 81 feet
above grade, will be cut stone.
The top cornice will be OF heavy
galvanized iron.
The roof covering will be of green
slate.
Its thought the building will be
read Tor 6ecu pane y about pfii 4 .non
Il s& r0s3Gouba red bs39IQmo0 --~--.
agrur :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
finn FAMILY
LEAVE THE CITY
Go to Milwaukee Today to
Make Their Home-Re-
sided on Lynn Avenue.

Mrs. M. Johnson and five children
left on the noon train today for Mil
waukee where they expect to make
their home. The family was
pl sced in jail some days ago but as no
charges could be proven against them
they were released with the under
standing that they leave the city with
in a week. The arresting of the fam
ing and their treatment has created
much talk in the locality where they
made their home. Mr.. Johnson and
one son have employment in Mil
waukee and the family decided to go
to that city. ,:..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

According to The official canvass OF
the vote of te primafies for Sauk
county, James FL Mastin of Reeds
Iufg receives the nomination on the
Republican ticket for county treasurer.
The vote is as follows:
James II. Mastin-596.
Simon Cobleigh-506.
IL. C. Koe ester-450.
The men have not finished the count
ing Of all the votes. In many cases,
especially on the Democratic ticket,
there was no opposition for county
offices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
TWO INDIANS KILLED
John Mooney and Squaw
Visit Ringing Circus Just
Before Death

The love for the sight of gaudy
colors of the trappir gs of the circus
cost the lives of John Mooney and his
squaw near Tama, Iowa. Indians
from the Musquakie Reservation near
Tama, walked to Marshalltown to see
the Ringing Circus While on the
way home, walking on the track,
Mooney and bis souaw were struck by
a train and killed.-The Billboard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
HORSE AND MAN IN DOOR
The Animal Escapes In
soo Jury but the Man is
Laid up.

At Spring Green Claude Ostrander
and horse attempted to go through
a barn door at the same time. The
result of the unusual strife was an in
jured shoulder and a peeled face for
Mr.. Ostrander. While being harnessed
the horse scented oates and made a
mad dash for the feed trough, Mr..
Ostrander objecting in his feeble
efforts, the while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
PEARL WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Meisser Celebrate Event
Thursday.

Thursday was the thirtieth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Meisser, 800 Third avenue, and the
event was celebrated by about fifty
guestssfrom far and near. A sump-
tuous dinner was served and the
afternoon pleasantly spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
Licensed TO Marry.

Floyd Devereaux to Miss Elizabeth
Boettcher3 both OF Barabooasd#
.Gslq b9fisijsssib Ii aoad ys
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Dieies Mdbben 9ebeilt
BON &btpinbimbt.

Sic Sabrifanten bon @dmnn's Mlteraz
tibe, oas 10 bel @utes tpirft fir S9tpinbz
iidtige, erbalteu fortndbreno 3eugnile
bon nirtlid lpuroerpolen 8eri6ten bon
5eilungen, Die eiu3ig uno aQein er5ielt
tpuroen our6 Den @ebrau6 bon oteier
Ieoi5in. 6ier lit Elm Spe5imen:
421 5mette Ipe., Iurora. 81.
8errenl Gntiduloigen sic midi, neil
ih nidt friiber idrieb. oenn ib polte
ausfinoen, OF i5 geiunD bleiben niirbe.
S6 fann iebt in 8abr5eit lagen, DaB i)
poQi tdr0ig geiunb bin. S6 litt an 2un=
genbei6tperbe, Die NIT Ser 3ul1ahme meiz
neg Mlters i6limmer muroe. URit ii
Sabren lagte Ser 9ottor, lpenn ib nidt
na6 Dem Suben ge1didt tperoen t0nnte,
ipiiroe ih gemiB an ser SdpinDludt tier
ben. ST tperoe ale 8riefe beanttpor<
BEN, Die id er6alte, unb ih ipelden nm
Die @eidihte meines Sales nadgefrngt
miro bon trgenO Semanb, Ser Elm 2unz
genleiben Fat.
(llnter5eidn etes Mffibapit) gtta Ylatb.
gdmon's Mlteratibe lit lpirtlam in 6dlz
len bon 8ron6itis, Nitbma, 5eufieber.
6alsz unb 2ungenzgelfperben uno I'M
Iufbau beg SDitems. @nt9dlt fein @ift.
Sptaten ooer Meoi5in Die lib 3ur Sc
pobnbeit madt. gu pertaufen bel Ser
0olitpr 9rug 60. uno anoeren 6allptz
apotbefern. Sragt nad 8ooflet. in nell
6em 5etlungen per5eidnet iinb pber
fdretbt an @dmans 2abpratorium, Ebilaz
oepbia, Ra., fir tpeiter @biben5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
SrinfbDrmer.

JrlnfA6rner maren bei Sen uorl11a=
ligen Sadien 5eliebt, 0ie i6ren Met6
tets nah oieier Mrt genollen. Giele
Ser alten 5rinfh0rner ml1roen aus
Sen @0r11ern Ser Rbinocerolle u1ter
Ser 9(1mafume in Mo0e ge6raht, oaB
lie ihmiben, menn 6ift naht. 9ielem
Mberglauben gemdB miiroe oemnad
Ser Srinfer in elmer Gage iein, iofort
5u iagen, Of Elm 6eir1o NIT ieil1em
Bier meSi5inirt bobe. @eut5utage
beiBt es NIT Gurem @etrdnf me0i5i=
1iren, metn irgeno Semano Elm onoe=
res poridlGgt ols @oloen Grain Self
@ier. gu faufm BET i. W. 2abr, ct.
Glolo, Minn.