davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11

taria and amethyst, browns and greens.
AS for the weaves, some of them look though
they had been in the sunny Of old New
England houses hand looms, for they of all de-
grees of roughness But these made looms far
away in Switzerland where nearly all of the finest
Dress Linens are woven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11

The Mississippi Legislature has
adopted resolution requesting the
governor to designate by proclama-
ton a good roads and rural school
consolidation week"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Wore
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
Uhr q. M. RraA Gnntpattu.
Eztahltatrh lH57.
THE DRESS LINENS FOR SPRING.

When one begins to look
at Linens and feel the cool
ness of the flax, it is a hard
matter to know where to
choose. Of course the colors
are riotous profusion from
the blue of the flax flower
through all the range of un-
bleached and tan shades, the
pinks and rose colors, wis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
AIaska's Wealth.

The territory of Alaska has yielded to
its owner the United States, $2O6, 900 900
in mineral wealth; in fish and furs this
bleak possession has yielded 1922, 7l0,036,
and it has paid directly into the United
States treasury s14, 1872, 461 in cash. Adding
the tribute of fisheries, furs, minerals,
and cash, the people of the United States
have within forty-two years taken $444,-
l02.500 out of Alaska
This territory was bought from Russia
in 1867 for 1920, goo. The figures of wealth
yielded in return for this investment,
according to the testimony of Delegate
James Wickersham before the committee
on territories on March 20 last, were
supplied to him by the treasury depart
ment. Costing but F,200.0O0. and an av-
erage of 100000 annually for the main
tenance of its government, the territory
has returned to the Uniter States $1,000
900 "A year Its people now petition the
government to- enable them to conserve
for their own use it's vast and yet I'M
developed resources They want to gov
ern themselves and, ultimately, to achieve
statehood. The Nation has ALWAYS taken
t.lbute from Alaska, while retaining its
own wealth for itself and its individual
states. Why not now give Alaska a
cNance.-T New York Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

A party of friends called on Merle
e. Corbett at Chestnut Ridge farm We'd
nesday to help him celebrate his 21st
birthday anniversary. Ice cream and
cake were served on the lawn. Mr.. Cor
bett has no definite plans for the future,
but expects to remain at home through
the summer.
Miss Charlotte NJ. johnson, who has
been a missionary In Shanghai, China,
the past eight years, having charge of
n school for girls, returned home FRIDAY
night on furlough of IA months. She
expects to return at the end of her fur
Tough, or earlier. Miss Johnson is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q.
johnson of this village. She has been
very successful in her chosen work.
The graduating exercises of the gram
mar school were held in the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening. The pro-
gram was carried out as given in The
Phoenix last week. The class had been
tutored by Mrs. L. A. Butterfield who
has done the work several years. Miss
Alice Butterfield of Philadelphia sang
three selections. The diplomas were pre-
sented by Supt j. d. Whittier. The class
song was written by Ruth Esther Mich
olas. The class motto was THUS endeth
our first lesson" Glass colors. Old rvse
and cream. Class flower, rose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 21 Mrs. Laura
(JewelD Field, II, wife of Asa S. Field.
In Brattleboro, June "a, James Tray
ers. g.
In Marlboro, N. H., June "a, Mrs Eva
d. Greenwood, widow of Col w. H..
Greenwood. Burial in Dummerston Cen
ire.
In Townshend, June 20, Mrs. Sarah
Dennison Meacham, II, formerly of
Brattleboro, wife of Seth Meacham.
In Townshend, June o. Adelbert A.
Mason, n.
In Wilmington, June "a, Mrs. Clar-
ence Pike
In South Londonderry, June 25, Henry
Collins.
In Bondvile, June "a, Sim Cobb of
South Londonderry.
In Greenfield, Masss lin hospitan June
%, Mrs. Myron ingalls,, 80, of Windham.
In Keene, N. H., June 20, Mrs Althea
L. Greasy. G6, wife of Chandler w.
Cressy and a former resident of Ches-
terrified
In Keene, N. H., June 25 Elijah Farr,
%, veteran of the LIST and 18th YER
mont regiments.
In Worcester, Mass, June 90. Julius
c. Converse, 67, a native of Chesterfield.
N. II.
In Auburn, N. Y, June o. Mrs. Mary
Ann Brooks, rs. widow of John Brooks.
formerly of Brattleboro.
In Northfeld, June II, Miss Amelia
Chase, 81,
In Guiford, June 27. Fred E. Lee, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Miss Emma Mixer will go to Nianuc,
Conn, Monday to stay two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downs and son
of Brooklyn are visitors at John Stat
fords.
Mrs r. L. Cone is in Hinsdale visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Johnson.
Mrs. C. NJ. Walkner and daughter
Dorothy, of Springfield Mass are board
ing at Ruel G. Boyds.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Hawkins who
We're guests at H. f. Weatherheads,
returned to Springfield, Mass Monday
Miss Maudie Stone of Brooklyn Is
expected tomorrow to visit her grand
mother, who is i'll in the Memorial hos
pital.
Ernest Jones of Wilmington have been
visitors at Everett B. Corbett's this
week.
regular meeting of the engine com
pany will be held Tuesday evening. All
members are urged to be present as the
engine will be taken out.
The children from the primary grade
in the academy building neither absent
nor tardy during the term are Ethel
Burt, Gordon Miller, Lottie LAPlant and
Catherine Stockwell.
The women of the Baptist church are
planning to hold a food sale every week
through July and August. The first will
be held in the chapel tomorrow, Satur-
day, afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Hazel Genevieve Chase and Miss
Mabel Atkinson of the sixth grade were
promoted to the eighth grade. George
Bernard Chase of the eighth grade was
promoted to entrance to the high school.
He also received a diploma, the same
as given the ninth grade.
Mrs Hattie Jones and Miss Helen
Prentiss returned Thursday from Han
over, N. H., where they attended COM
mencement exercises of Dartmouth col
lege, when Mrs. Joness son. Paul Preh-
tiss Jones, was one of the graduates
He made the Phi Beta Kappa society.
Mrs. Alma Goodenough of this village
The occasion was marked by the gather
ing of neighbors in the home of her
daughter. Mrs. e. L. Bass of Bethel,
where she is now staying, and she re-
ceived over 100 postcards and letters,
which brought good cheer.
Miss May Theyer will go to Asbury,
N. j., to spend the summer. Hugh Thay-
err will go the first of the week to Will
mington Del, where he has a position
with the e. l. du Pont de Nemours
Powder company. Louis Thayer returned
Saturday from Little Falls, N. Y, Guy
| Thayer is visiting a week in Mortified
| Falls, this state. Ralph Thayer Is work.
| ing with the Perry brothers In Middle
| bury on road work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
MARRIAG ES,

In Brattleboro, June 26 by Rev. u.
e. Trout John Harwood Barden ana
Miss Althea Mae Bishop, both of Brat
tleboro.
In Brattleboro, June "a, by Rev. Father
NJ. j. Carmody, William F. Dunlevy and
Miss Ellen Frances Grady, both of Brat
tleboro.
In Brattleboro, June 81, by Rev. Dr.
j. r. Cow, julius Wright Wood of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and Miss Gertrude Nor
cross of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June 81, by Rev.
Father NJ. ]. Carmody Joseph Stephen
Davis and Leona Elizabeth Prouty both
of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro, June &C. by Rev.
e. S. Harrison, Claude Henry Carr and
Miss Helen Theresa Convey both of Brat
tleboro.
In Leyden, Mass, June IS, by Rev E.
G. Hooper, w. A. Denson and Georgia
f. Beckwith, both of Halifax.
In Westminster June %, by Rev. G..
II. DeBevoise of Walpole and Rev. f.
D. Hayward of Westminster, Arthur
Holmes of Washington, d. c., and Miss
Edna Wright of Westminster.
In Westminster, June 81, by Rev. F. d.
Hayward, John Burnett of Dummerston
and Miss Caroline Miller of Westminster
In Wilmington, June 26. by Rev. A. e.
Martin, Fred May and Mrs Frank Ray
both of Wilmington.
In Westminster West, June &c, by Rev
Daniel Mcintyre, Harry L. Chapman OF
Windham and Miss May Goodell OF
Westminster West
In Williamsville, June &c, by Rev. f
G. Clark of South Newfane, Harry
Shellhammer of New York city and Miss
Annie Pierce of Williamsville
In Brockton, Mass. June 25 by Alar
Hudson Clyde A. Cutler, formerly o.
Brattleboro and Miss Helen France.
Dow of Brockton.
In North Adams Mass, June IS, b,
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. Nye Johnson ant
Miss Ida Shppee, both of Wilmington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The first contest in the national Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore took
place Tuesday. Judge Alton B. Parker
of New York, Democratic candidate for
president eight years ago. defeated Will
liam j. Bryan of Nebraska, Democratic
presidential candidate four, IL and 16
years ago, for temporary chairman, $40
to 80 John W. Kern of Indiana was
the original Bryan candidate for the
position, but he resigned in favor of
his former running mate.
Analysis of the vote for and against
Bryan seems to indicate that the Clark
people swung over to Parker. 1t is
believed that Bryan will not throw his
influence for any candidate, but will
save it for himself.
Judge Parkers speech as temporary
chairman was directed chiefly against
Roosevelt and the Republicans. He scor-
ed the tariff and the trusts. He also
was conciliatory toward Bryan and
complimented that leader and suggested
that the commoner write the platform.
The convention Wednesday was marked
by great demonstrations for Gov. Will
son. a vote of 565ls to 495 2-5 was taken
in favor of changing the rules which
nave governed conventions in recent
years.
The action abrogates the unit rule as
to all state delegations except those
where state laws are mandatory on the
subject This will give Wilson is votes
| from Ohio and may cause break in
other delegations
Bryan was still a formidable figure
at the convention. He was somewhat
! skeptical of the forces which defeated
him for temporary chairman, and refused
to serve as chairman of the resolutions
committee fearing that the committee
had been packed against him. Senator
John w. Kern was persuaded to take
the position. But Bryan succeeded In
| having the convention adopt a chanse
in program The platform will not be
adopted until candidate is nominated
| This action was taken by the convention
by n viva voce vote
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
LOCAL OVERFLOW,

ID. T. Perry is laying a cement drive
between the Ullery and Bond buildings
and in the rear of the Ullery building.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the N. e. O.
p will meet in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Cudworth this evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
W. x. Ware, after making many i'm
provements, has opened his popular ie-
sort, Lakeside at Spofford lake, for the
summer season.
The Womans Relief corps will hold
memorial service tomorrow II the
weather is pleasant, otherwise on Mon
day All are requested to meet at Grand
Army hall at o'clock and to bring
flowers.
OF the 1892 $4,000 life insurance dis
tributed in the United States ana Canada
in 1911, as reported by the Insurance
Press, the sum of $2,000,000 was distrib-
uted in Vermont. The largest payments
by cities and towns in Vermont were as
follows; Burlington, $322,000; Rutland
$l255O0 Brattleboro, $lO2,5OO Bellows
| Falls, $s6250,
About 25 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Miller gave them a surprise party last
| evening, in their home on High street.
| the occasion being their Gath wedding
anniversary. H e. Harris, in behalf of
| the guests, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
| Ter a chair. pieces of cut glass and sill
ver to which they both responded. The
evening was spent pleasantly in play
| ing 500. Refreshments were served.
Miss Gertrude Norcross OF this town
| and julius Wright Wood of Rochester,
| N. Y, were married at ~ o'clock yester-
| day in the Baptist church by Rev. DIR.
| ]. r. Cow, who used the double ring
| service. They were unattended and only
| few intimate friends and relatiN
were present. They left on the lib tram
| for Rochester, where Mr.. Wood Is en-
| ployed as baker. Mrs. Wood is a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A. O., Nor
cross of West Dummerston and was EN-
ployed until short time ago by Clapp
| & Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
Island Park Bulletin
FOR THE COMING WEEK

Saturday night, June 2e--Dancing In
the Casino, motion pictures and high
class vaudeville on the Alredome stage
Sunday afternoon, weather permitting
Concert by LeItsInser's orchestra, eight
pieces.
Sunday night at s.15-The Wonderful
Special Series of Pictures 5000 feet OF
film) representing the "ComIng Of Co.
lumbus." This Is one Of the most In
structlve and interesting picture plays
ever produced, having cost $4,000 to
stage the original production.
Vaudeville each afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Vaudeville and moving pictures each
evening at 8.15.
BASEBALL - Twin State League
Games, Tuesday and Friday afternoons
at $50; Fourth Of July Morning at 1880.
DANciNo-Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings and Thursday after
noon.
See Island Park Advertisement on page
6 for Fourth OF July program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
RRATrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Walter S. Pratt of Springfield, Mass,
win move in August to the d. S. Pratt
farm on Western avenue.
DIR. A. l. Miller, Miss Rosabel Miller,
Wells Miller and Prof. Starr w. Cutting
of the University of Chicago were in
Wiliamstown, Mass, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday to attend commencement
exercises at Williams college.
e. j. Waterman, S. A. Richmond and
j. G. Stafford attended the district con-
Vention in White River Junction Tues
day. ii. G. Barber, l.. L. Holden, s. A.
Richmond, II. C. Rice, s. A. Daniels, F.
b. Pier and f II. Crane attended the
state convention in Burlington Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, June "a, a daughter,
Elizabeth Lydia, to Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert G.. Barber
In Brattleboro, June 20, son, Robert
Fillion, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W..
Mickey.
In Brattleboro, June 81, a daughter,
Genevieve Christie, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Howe.
In Brattleboro. June 16, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Leo T. Sherwin.
In Wilmington, June q, son to Mr..
and Mrs. B. p. Wilder.
In Hinsdale, NJ H., June 81, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Tracey.
In Grafton, June 90, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Blood.
In Grafton, June "a, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Barbatt.
In Mortified, VT, June q, a son,
Perry Gorham, to Norman A. and Jo-
sephine (Farmer) Howe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

The constitutional convention In New
Hampshire voted Thursday to reject the
The cost of administering the old-age
pension act in England has risen from
car $50 in 1a0S-1909 to the estimated
amount of e139.225 for the current year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
A Card.

We feel deeply appreciative of the
many kind acts and expressions OF SYM
pathy by our friends and neighbors on
account OF the illness and death OF our
beloved sister, and we wish to extend
to them our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. III. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
Henry Briggs.
Brattleboro, June 2S, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Laura Phillips is visiting in Col
rain.
Marshall Weeks. who visited here, has
returned to his home in Paris, Maine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

from freezing, DEAR" advised the
thoughtful lover. 81 must get
you home just as quickly as pos
sible."
"Oh-I am not the least bit
cold, and I don't mind the wet one
bit, " declared Nelly, with a joyous
thrill at being under such lovable
protection again.
"Ah, there is that insolent fell
lowp exclaimed Isle, as they
came to a bend in the, river and
the man who had so frightened
Nelly was in view. ''You wait
here while I attend to the gentle
man"
"How strong, how brave is
Lisle," enthused Nelly, as she
watched her lover approach the
object of her complaint. Then,
10 her aSton1Shment, instead OF a
stormy collision there was a per
fectly friendly meeting. The
stranger. bowed and showed the
most extravagant courtesy. Isle
skated back to Nelly, his face in
a broad smile.
why" he observed, "there is,
of course, only one Nelly in the
world for me, but there are two
Ne1lys mixed up in this skating
experience"
what do you mean, Isle ?"
asked Nelly bewilderedly.
THAT gentleman yonder and
his wife are a roller skating team
who are here with a vaudeville
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11


mistake about myself" pursued
Isle.
"Mistake?9 repeated Nelly.
Eyes, dear. The person you
mistook for me was a college
friend, Jack Delmar. I loaned
him my outfit this morning"
ooh, Isle! Can you ever for
give me for doubling your" al
most sobbed Nelly, THAT Jack
Delmar, though, is a bold fellow
Il saw him kiss the girl with
him"
why nOt2 She is one of the
seminary girls, and Jack is engag
ed to her. tell you, Nelly, Jack
is fine fellow"
Nelly nestled closer to her lover,
subdued, contrite, but immensely
happy. Then she glanced up
archly, and said:
And you are fine fellow, too,
Lislep
He was not adverse to the
delicate hint, and their kiss of
reconciliation was as well. the kiss
of peace and perfect understand
ing.
Buckwheat Cakes Without Yeast
Two cups Of buckwheat flour,
one of wheat -four, little salt,
three teaspoons of baking pow
der. Mix thoroughly and add
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

81 don't care for beer except on
a very hot day" What do you
call hot day." ooh, any kind
of day when the mercury gets
above forty
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
%iidjof 9silmser anfer @efabr.
@ pn 81 9lu(

" IL, 2f. 2tu9.
@ei6biIdof Or. Nfluger. Ser ant
@eburtstag @atler Jran5 Solef's auf
oem @ege sur stefansfirde bon 6em
augenideinIid geiitig gelt0rten &ran,
fenpfleger Trtn5 our6 einen Meiier-
itid ifnper perlebt puroe, iiebt ieiner
@eneiung entgegen Ser elttentbdter
hatte SEN StoB NIT iolder @udt ge-
fiihrt, oaB Sic &linge ubbra6 uno,
mie crit Bel genauerer ltnteriudung
Ser @un0e feitgeiteut 1pur6e, Elm gro-
Bes stiid oes stabls in Ser sdulter-
gegen6 iteden geblteben mar. 9ieies
@tId @Iinge lit nunmebr entfernt
moroen. Mad Mniiht Ser sler5te Be-
fi,16et iif @eibbiidof Gr. Efluger
ouBer @efohr. Trir5, ser ihon frii=
fer einn1nI in elmer slnitalt fir @ei-
itesfronfe i11terriert getpeiert lit mie-
ser noh elmer sSrreranita1t eebradt
1porSen. Son oem ltrtbetl ser 5orttgen
Mer5te tpir6 es abbangen, ob er ue=
gen Mor6periuds pro5eiiiert miro.
DuB fem @eiites5u1tan5 fein normas
Ter lit, 0afiir lpridt Sic Sbotiode, 6aB
er erflarte, er babe SEN 4ar6inal
SsurIter5biidof Dr. seagl ermor5en
tponen, aber iein Meiier gegen oen
@eibbildof aefiibrt, 90 ibm 6ieier
eber in sen @eg gefommen lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
9etroits Stabtpdter.
> ct r oft. O2ih.. 26. 9ll

=, >~SI~j'f 49,. S'%S.
Shepber0, ser slnnalt Ser Mnflage
in SEM MISREPRESENTATION gegen
iieb5ebn Sto6tperor0nete un6 Sen
friiberen glerf oes &onegiun1s,
Sdreiter, ser frei1piaig geita10en bot,
@eitedungen ernpfangen gu boben,
hofft 6urh Sic eingebenoe @erneb=
ml1ng Ser Nngflagten in Stano bre=
lett 5u lper6en, Sic friiberen Mn1ts=
periooen Ser Sta0tperor0neten gu I'M
teriuden uno felt5uiteQen, ob tbatidd=
li9 6ieie &orruption 6es Stootperoro=
netenamtes idon iett Sabren beTtebt
Gas @eitdn6niB Sdreiters. 6a5 0ie=
Ter Dor SbepberS nbgelegt bat, 1por
Sic ltriade CUR Gerbaftung un6 sln=
flage un6 bil6et iebt Sic l1nterlage
por5unebmenSen l1nteriltdungen. 60
bolo al[e @or6ereitungen getroffen
iein lper5en, tpir5 sic erite 8erneb=
nrung Ses Stabtperor6neten 2ouiS
Soiip, Ser Ser bo1len6eten @nnabme
BON @eitedungen angeflagt lit, in Mn=
griff genommen 1per0en. Sn 6ieiem
9SalIe uir6 Ser 0etefttp grenna, ser
in Ser Moue zines 8eun1ten Ser betref=
fe11oen gilenbobn sic 8eitedung
Solips ousfiibrte, ols @aupt5euge
al1ftreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
Gbicasos streif anse,penSet.
8 3 icaa Q, Sn., rs. )


e[Ge 8efiirdtungen, ooB Chicago
ilt einen StroBenbabnitreif oer1pidelt
meroen f0nne, idman0en am Montag.
als ltnionbeun1te uno 8ertreter Ser
@ahnleitungen li6 iiber cine neuc
9obnlfala ei11igten. Sic neue gfala
miro SEN slngeiteuten Ser hei0en
neutrality-suspicious. irnersalb
Ser ndditen Sage sur M5Itiinrung
porgelegt tperSen. @enn Sieie Sic
Sfala in5ollieren un0 Sic @ngeiteq=
ten Ser @odbabngelealda iid NIT
Sen gobnleitungen einigen, tritt 6as
neue Mbfommen iofort in &raft. Die
neue Sfalo entb6It 9obnerb0bungen
fir Motorleute un0 @or0ufteure,
menn lie auh nidt alien TorSerungen
Ser slngelteuten geredt miro; trot0em
tins sic 11nionbearnten 5uperitdtlift:
Sob oieie iia nit SEM Mbfonrmen ein=
peri itunoen erflaren mer6en, uno
fiirdten al16 niht, 6aB eS tpegen Der
SprSerungen Ser 9lngefel1ten ser
@odbabnen su einem Streif fonmen
lpir6. slu4 Mapor 5orriion lit opti=
miitiid, mas 5o0urd betpieien miro,
oaB er am Iben0 nod ieinem Cont
nre1bei11 in 6uron Mountai11, Mi9,
ubgefabren lit, BON no er nah @bica=
90 suriifgefebrt mar, Inn als Sdie6s=
ridter in Ser Mngelegenbeit 5u fur1=
dierer1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
@ump. @ilions ]Glane.
e ca Birt, e. s., 26. s(llg

= ea W1rt, 9t. S. 26. slug.
Bplnerreltr @ooSron @ilion er=
6ielt ant Montag in leinem CONNER
6ein in Sea 8irt, q. s., cine @in=
lao1ng 5u elmer 9feoe, Sic er aun 6rei=
tag auf ser D'anmouth Gountp=Iair
in 9feo 9anf, q. g., halteu loa, un0
Sic er mabrideinlid annehn1en miro.
Gr muroe ferner auf telegrap6ilhem
@ege Don einem slrbeiterperban0 alsf=
gefor0ert, am slrbeier=Sage in @ralro
9fapios, @fidl., sr lpreh6n, ooh fat
Ser belnofratilf;e Fraiise?1tihaftsfan=
oioat bereits 5ugeiogt, an 0ieleln Gage
ilr Buffalo unter SEN 9lulpi5ien Ser
limited GRADES ans 2abor Council 5u
lprehen. ....... ........