davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-12

A class in folk-dancing will be start
ed on Thursday evening, Nov. IA. at
o'clock. at Academy hall. All young
women invited. No previous know
ledge of dancing necessary. Remem-
Der the date, Thursday evening
o'clock, Academy hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-12

The Board of Directors of the Y.
Nj. c. A. will hold their regular month
ly meeting at the usual hour tonight
in the building. Some important mat
ters are to be considered and a full
attendance is desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-12
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FoH SALE

For sALE-3O8 Savage with peek and glove
Il sights, 10 good condition. 2ss Union Z:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-12
WANTED

NANTED-A first class woman wishing a
w position in the ladies tailor dept II.
Meyer 428 Main st. Htf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
WINNERS AT LAUREL.
FIRST RACE-lMaiden two-year-oI

FIRST RACE-IMaiden two-year odds;
selling; nve ADMINISTRATION, 100
(Schuttinger). p to 8. 4 to s and to ..
wn; Jewel Of Asia, 100 tButwelD. = to
I. to 6 and to .. secnd: Joaquin. IL
CMcTaggart). 80 to I, u to and s to l.
third. Time. lol IS. Yenghee. Leumass,
Colby. Frank Hudson. Old Stock also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds sell.
ing. Ave and one-half furlongs.-Miss
Edith, liz (I>eahan). 8 to 6, Q to % and
out. won; Insurance Man, 100 (McTag.
garD. Il to 1, 3 to and 4 to 8. secnd
Ringing. III (Ambrose). . to 6. / to Q
and out. third. Time. los l-5. George
Hall. Capt. Elliott also ran.
Third Race.-Thfee-ye ar-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs-I,ord Wells
100 (McTaggarp. 6 to 8. I to 2 and out
hrst: Joe Gaitens. 100 tByrne). I to
Is to 2, and to Q, second: Incision, 10
(Ambrose). 9 to !. s to 8 and to 10
third. Time, La 3-6. Rsgman. Arso
maui. syivap Dell also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
''Svat'' Mlligan Gives
Nc GralU and MnthelUsOn
Batting Demonstration

against him Swat showed that he was
not lacking In up-to-date methods
Now. Mr.. McGraw." he said as he
strobe to tho bat with that old steely
CLINT In his eye. I'VE win suppose that
this game Is to be called at I o'clock to
catch train regardless OF the nnal
score. and that the umpires made such
an announcement at the start. Tha;
clock on top Of the centre held bleaoh-
ers yonder. as you see. shows that II
IL l0.15. The other team has Just made
eight runs and with two out We have
little chance 9 winning ~ the game
will be called At the appointed hour"
Il got you." cried Larry DoyiA "And
you are up against It"
The iiiustrious Swat gave the Giant
Captain a good natured but oondesoend-
ing smile.
Chief Meyers. who was catching. gave
Matty the signal for . fadoaway.
II was seen that MilliGan had brought
to the plate his diamond studded hone
run stick.
As Matty wound up for the fade
| away the steely CLINT came into Swats
eye. With a dextrous twist he sud =.
, denly swung one from his hips, and
| the diamond studded stick met the ball
| squarely on the nose. On Q dead line
| the whistlinG sphere shot toward deep
| right centre. II cleared the fence by
| twenty feet and headed straight for
| the face OF the clock. Before the play.
| ers could realize what happened q
| crash was heard and the ball tore into
the old timepiece. The drive had beer
! on the clock we're knocked around until
| they pointed TO exactly 4 o'clock.
| well what's the dear asked No
1 Draw a. the peerless hitter skirted tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

derus and Killifer was thrown out b,
Ames. NO RUNS.
Dodge went to second for Phiiadel'
phia and promptly fumbled Merkie's
grounder. giving him base. Herzos
was called on strikes. Merkie stole Sec
ond. Hartley was called out ~ strikes
Merkle stole third. Groh singled to cen
tire. scoring Merkle. Groh stole second
Ames struck out. ONE RUN.
Third Inning-Doyle went to- second
and Shafer went to third for New
York. Seaton out on strikes. Pasker
got base on balls. Dolan struck ou'
for the second time. Paskert was on,
stealing. Hartley to Doyle. NO RUNS
Burns walked. Shafer was out or
strikes. Burns was out stealing. Killifel
to Dodge. Becker struck out NC
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
Up to Fourth Inning "Red''
Had Held DooiniteS Nicely
In Final Game.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 10 The Evening World,

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 2.-The last
game Of the series between the Giants
and Phillies was played to-day. Amos
and Hartley worked for New York.
while Ssaton and Killifei opposed them.
Fret Inning-Paoksrt was thrown out
by Shafer. Dolan famed. Magee out
at hrst NO RUNS.
Burns walked. Shafsr singled to RICH,
field. Murray flied to Masee. Becker
drew . pass. shafsr out stealing third,
NO RUNS.
Second Inning-Miller singled to centre
field. Luderus safe on Groh's tumble
Dodge struck out. batting Tor Knsbe
who hurt his hand. DoolaR forced Lu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

hit to riEht kirkpatrick stole second
and Wheat and Kirkpatrick scored on
Fishers double to right, Erwin singled
to right scoring Fisher. Knetzer bunt-
ell to Devlin and Maranville dropped
the throw at second. Both runners
safe The bases were flled when Moran
beat out a hit to Msranville. Cutshaw
hit to Maranvile and Erwin was out
at the plate, McTlgue replaced Perdue.
stengel famed and Maranville grabbed
Daubert's fine drive for the Anal out.
THREE RUNS.
Fisher threw out Maranvilie. Rari.
den nled 20 stengel McTiguS tanned.
NO Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
SECOND GAME.

FIRST lNNlNG-Morsn singled 80 left
and after cutshaw had fed to kirks
Moran stole second. Stengel walked.
Daubert tined 10 Kirke. who made a
beautiful catch or the grass and dou oled
Moran nj second. NO RUNS.
Campbell doubled TO centre. Devlin
walked. Sweeney advanced the runners
with a sacrifice and went out. Knetzer
to Daubert. Kirke singled to rtstht, scor-
ing Campbell and DeHln. Kirke took
second ON a passed ball. Titus sin led
to left. kirke scored and Titus took sec
ond when Wheat let the bail 20 through
him. Whehn Houser lined to Fisher
T1tus was doubled on second. THREE
RUNS
stcond Inning Wheat singled 20 cen.
~ cod teok third when xirkpakriol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

sevenths innings; off STAGE 2 In two and
two-sevenths Innings Two-base hits
Hummel co. Sacrifice h'ts-risher, Dow
lin. First base on balls-OR Tyler. 3;
on Allen, g. Struck out-tBy Tyler. 4
Double plays-Fisher TO Cutshaw 10
Daubert; Sweeney to Hauser. Passed
| ball-Mll'er. Wild pitch-Tyler. HI by
pitched ball--IIouser. Time. One hour
and nifty minuteA Umpires-Eason and
tombstone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
LINEUP.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE For two-y year .olds |;
six furiongs.-Flying Tom. l0s (Hen-
iy), frst Volta. 1os (Estsp). second /:
sam Hirsch. III noftus). third. Time.
l.I3. Clint. Silk Day. Terrible Bill.
Armor also ran. Two dollar mutuels
oaid-Flying Tom. straight yl2.50.
place $500. show $3.50; Volta. 1870
7lace. 500 show; Sam Hirsch. $40
show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

Battling Hurley won again last night.
He beat Tony Bender of Newark before
the Eleventh Ward Club OF that city
The NTH and sixth rounds were bad
sessions for Bender. who held on fol
Of the bell,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
Positions Guaranteed
SIS 10 SIS Weekly

You Ga bs . fuvly licensed MOVING
PICTURE 0PERATOR after . few weeks
training and esrn at lesss fPe0 ol6 10
e86 . week. Como aishts U zen wssh
during the day.
Pesitios sbseiuteiy suassntesA. ,Appiy
to-day from o 4 -. until . r. ~. OF
Monday. wednesday and Friday evenAngs.
=. c. TAYLOR. 240 w. 42D STREET.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
Gotham and HUI Cops May Meet.

The baseball team Of the Police Dsparment
captured the CHEZ trophy wh0 Il dAsstsd
the Fire Depastment nine for tbs sreond uns
In thsE annual sern 81 Warrington Park. BROOK.
now eligible 70 play the Water Department team
for the municipal chamracnAhip which VIII prYb.
upon. they win also play the Boston Police Depart.
ment for the interStty champlonship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
Whitley" Whipsa,U Famous Pitcher
viii Assist "Suat" MilHgan
in Writing Worlds Series

THAT hhe readers OF The Evening
World may have the best Of
= everything In connection with
the coming Worlds series. this paper
has added another star 10 Its gal
axy OF experts. At the suggestion Of
the illustrious Swat Milligan. who
Is to be our main scientific expert,
The Evening World Is pleased to an
nounce that 1t has engaged at enor-
nous expense the celebrated Whitley
Whipsaw. star pitcher OF the Nettle
Rashes in the Willow Swamp League.
Whipsaw Is one of the most noted
students OF pitching science In the
world. lie has battled with Swat
Milligan on many an historic occa-
sion.
II will be remembered that II was
Whitley whipsaw wi tried to fool
Swat Milligan by pitching . ball
loaded with dynamite so that It
would render the great star hors du
combat. On a tip from his secret
service bureau. Swat. at the last
minute, however. came up with q
soft rubber bat. The contact Of the
soft rubber prevented the ball from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Teddy Maloney
the 81. Pita Club favorte, was outpointed by 10,
Theei the Southwark wizard, after six fast round
OF boring at the Spring Garden Club TEDDY
oreusd = cut over Thesl's risht eye in the fifti
round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

landed distant water tank the ncus
ho
b
dc
Evening
Of
told things that he
der o be disappointed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
Tigers Tear Off Long Gains
Against Jersey Eleven Right
at the Start.
LINEUP.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
UNIVERSITY FIELD. PRINCETON.
Oct. 2.-The two elevens which frst
played college football in America In
1899 faced each other this afternoon
when Rutgers appeared on University
Field. A different score from that his
toric game was expected day. the
Tigers having had little difficulty in
defeating the men from Rutgers during
the last twenty years. Rutgers put NJ
q good game against Franklin and Mar
shall Saturday and will not be as easy
prey az Stevens was for the Orange
and Black.
soors-rarst quarter, rutgers, o;
Princeton, 90.
Final score: Princeton. Il; Rutgers. Q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

Commissioner o'Neii. who sat At the
ringside, seemed OF the opinion that Billy
Papke will not be seen In New York
again for at least six montha Also the
Commissioner intends to cable Victor
Breyer Of Paris to-day, laying the facts
before him. and It IL not at all unlikely
mai the elusive PapHe will lose his
nektch with Carpenter and be barred In
Pasis ~ well ~ In New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
THE THEoSoPHlSTS.
They Are Pantheists, and Are op
posed to Christianity.

Theosophy, says the well-known Jes-
uit, Father Grandmaison, writing in
the Catholic Truth publications, is not
a modern word, but has long been
used ito describe the doctrine of an
immediate intuition of the Divine Ma
ture and of all things only in their
relation to it." The whole notion of
theosophy is that it is Divine Sci
ence, one and complete, existing from
and unto eternity, known in it's en-
tirity only by mysterious confratern=
ity of masters, handed down from gen.
GRAFTON to generation, and revealed by
them to successive centuries, in such
measure and beneath such symbols,
as shall seem best suited to the as
similative capacity of each. Thus
theosophy claims to be that wisdom
which is the source of all religions, of
all PHILOSOPHERS, of all science.
If you ask theosophist il he be-
lieves in the God of the Christians,
the Biblical God, he will answer you
somewhat in this fashion: In such
a God we do not believe. We reject
the notion of a personal or an extra
cosmic and anthropomorphic God. We
are however, not atheists, for we be
lieve in Divine Universal Principle,
the root of All, from which all pro-
ceeds, and within which all will be
absorbed at the end of the great cycle
of being. Our deity is everywhere, in,
over, and around every indivisible
atom and Invisible molecule; it does
not think because it is almost thought
itself; nor does it exist, because it is
Be-ness, not being. The
universe is created by the emanation
of the great breath of the Unity. The
Logos or Word. leaping from the
Silence, is a first trinity in triple
aspect, the first being substance not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. REMIGlUs.

Remingius, or Remi, was born of
noble and pious parents. and his great
ness was foretold before his birth. At
the age of twenty-five in spite of the
canons and of his own reluctance, he
was acclaimed Archbishop CT Rheims;
and a light that shone around his
head and fragrant oil that anointed
it showed that the choice of the peo-
pie was the inspiration of God. He
was unusually tall, his face impressed
with blended majesty and serenity,
his bearing gentle, humble, and retir-
ing. He was learned and eloquent,
and had the gift of miracles. His
pity and charity were boundless, and
in toll he knew no WEAKNESS. His
body was the outward expression OF
noble and holy soul, breathing the
spirit of meekness and conjunction
For so choice workman God had fit
ting work. The south of France was
in the hands of Arians, and the pagan
Franks were wrestling the north from
the Romans. St. Remigius confronted
Clovis, their king, converted and
baptized him at Christmas, A. D. 1876
With him he gained the whole Frank
nation. He threw down the idol
affairs, built churches, and appointed
bishops. He withstood and silenced
the Arians, and converted so many
that he left France a Catholic king
dom, it's king the oldest and at the
time the only crowned son of the
Church He died A. D. 533. after an
episcopate of seventy-four years, the
| longest on record.
| The baptism of Clovis was cele'
brated with magnifcence BETTING SC
solemn crisis in the history of the
Church AS he entered the Church
which was hung with tapestry, blazing
with lights, fragrant with incense; and
echoing with the singing of psalms
and litanies by the long procession
of clergy, bearing the cross and the
holy Gospels, his heart was so touched
with the majesty of the beauty OF
holiness that he said to st. Remigius
who was leading him paternally by
the hand, Dear master, is not this
the kingdom of God thou didst prom
| Use me?' No, my son. replied the
Saint; it is not the kingdom, but the
entrance to the way which leads uI
to it, The way he pointed out when
he said, Bow thy head, thou gentle
Sicambrian. He that humbleth him
self is exalted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
Master and Man.

Weak and inexpressibly weary, Mary
Barzynski dragged herself about the
room. Her preparations for dinner
were simple, and did not consume
much time. First, she cleared the
only table, rickety, battered thing,
bought at the secondhand dealers
across the way. It had been piled
high with two or three boys waists in
which she had tried to make button
holes; but all day the pain in her
head had been so violent that she
could accomplish little, and it was
with a sigh of Encouragement that
she laid the unfinished garments on a
cot in the corner of the room.
She placed upon the bare table
knives, forks and plates for Peter
and herself, loaf of bread, a dish
destined to hold the potatoes boiling
languidly over sickly fire, and an.
other for some thick pieces of fat
pork.
Soon all was in readiness, but her
husband had not come. AS he was
often detained at the steel plant Mary
was not uneasy. She stood for few
minutes at their one narrow window
trying to find her husband among the
faded laborers who hurried this way
and that, all eager for rest and food
for home, however poor that home
might be. On and on they came in
twos and threes, tens of them and
| I,,1 De- he
old, the weak, the strong-but nc
Peter At last, weary of watching
Mary left her station at the window
and ran down the hall, and into a room
| even smaller and darker than theil
own. A young Irish woman lay there
Her husband worked with Mary's-
worked hard during many hours each
day; and afterward, when he should
have rested, often spent the greater
part of the night clumsily caring fol
the invalid.
When Mary opened the door she
found that Nora was not alone. Be
side her sat 'the good lady," as the
poor people in the quarter called hel
for want of more specific name. She
was tall, slender woman, young, an6
with a face sweet and fair but very
sad. Her clothes were always of the
simplest; that they were also exquisite
ly fine her proteges did not see. She
was wel1-known in the neighborhood
coming every day to visit all Wht
were i'll or in trouble. The poor knew
that at heart she was one of them
selves.
Mrs. Barzynski spoke to her, sai6
la kind word to Nora and turned t
leave the room.
do not hurry. ] must go now, ant
Mr.. Shae has not come" the "goot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
NINETEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPlsTLE: Wherefore, put
ting away lying, speak ye the
truth every man with his neigh
Dor, for we are members one of
another. Be angry, and sin not.
Let not the sun 60 down upon
your anger. Give not place to
the devil.
GOSPEL: But they neglected:
and went their ways, one to his
farm, and another to his ner-
chandise; and the rest laid hands
on his servants, and having
treated them contumeliously,
put them to death. But when
the king had heard of 1t, he was
angry; and sending his armies,
he destroyed those murderers,
and burnt their city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

$50 Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

tene Mufrdl1mungsperfauf batte ben
ermiinidten @rfolg. = 8obl nod
iiber 5tpei @oden Biz gu ben 8ilage<
uno 1ospn<@ ablen uno oo6 idon cine
Mn3abl bon GanoiSaten fir 6ie gu be,
iebenben Memter i'm 5el0e. Mttt<
poh Mbeno pergangener ISOLDE muir
6e sc. Solo in angenebmer 8eile 6urb
cine ibm BON ser bieiigen Muiiffapelle
gebradte Serenaoe iiberraidt, sic an
Ser Spibe bon etma 100 Yerioner
ii6 einfano, lint nit ibm ieine iilberne
&od5eit gu feiern. Die gan3e @eiea-
idoft folgte ser @inla0ung 0es fiber
men &od5eiters CUR &iaage=Saae, 100
Ser 6eltgelegenbeit bon alien Tbetl@
nebmern sic bette Seite abgemonnen
muroe. - 3as 8oitoffice-9 eparte>
ment fat bis iett nod niemanoen CUR
@eforoernng Ser Eoitiaden pom
8nbnbofe nad ser Eoitoffice uno UNI
gefebrt angeitelt, 0aber 0ieie 8efor=
6erung CUR gr0bten ltn3ufrieSenbeit
jener, sic bon 2%an6tr6gern bebient
meroe11, cine b0d;it mangeIgaite lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
8udbiertase iinS bier.

3as lpirflide 3eiGen 6es fommen=
sen 1rubjabrs lit Sic Seffnung Ger
8odbieridiier, melde fir 10 piele 800
nate periiegelt blieten uno auf Die
Saiion morteten, mel6e 0as @e=
iunobeit bringenoe, i1arfen0e @ebral1
b%erporbringt. Sn frIiberen Sabren
m1Bte cieles 8icr aus 6aiiern uno
Stei1friigen g%enoiien mer0en, iebt
aber lit es m0glid, @odbier in 5la=
iden ab5ufiiaen, uno 6ieS nit al iei=
ner &einbeit inns leinem Sitter, uno
es 10 fir cine falt=unenolibe Beriooe
gu balten. Der perniinftige Mann
redynet aus, pie piele &iiten er mdb=
reno zines Somu1ers gebrauden fam
aln0 legt es 5uriid in ieinen Seller gu
einem auBergem0bnliGen @enuB fir
leine 6reunoe. 1iei les Sabr lit 6as
@odbier Ser Minneapolis @ral1geieu=
itaft BETTER ais lie 5upor, un6 ale,
melfe Colleen Grain 8elt. Bod BE-.
ltellen, per6en einen %ieltenen @enuB
baben. Sebes Sabr NOR Mangel an
oieiem 8ier. 9ieies Sabr lit ser @or=
ratb pergr0Bert, aber Sic Musii6ten
iin0 0a, 6aB es nod gu menig oapon
lit. 8eiteat, mas SIR mont, lofort
gum Mbliefern am Sreitag Morgen,
sen Is. Mdr5, Dor gurer Sbur. Be-
felt es BEL q. 5. @eber, ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

fano sic oes &ermann 6. 8oier it. nit
SRI. 1bereita 3ierer itatt. Mit ben
@erpanoten uno Greunoen Ser bei0c:1
&odaeitspaare miiuidt 0enielben auD
ser .Mor0itern" Elm ftets beiteres lun9
3%ufrieSenes @beleben. - Gin 51pei
Sabre altes S0bnden ser 6amilie
Sobn @au wl,rSe Montag LETTER $50
DIE orf Dem bieiigen @ottesader &C.
eroigt. = Matb. 2ofomitid uno 5rau
iino lebte @ode BON Clifford, g. O.,
bier ein%getroffen uno >peroen ibr @eim
al1f ser olten acknowledgement i'm
Conn Sub einridten. - @ilbelm
@ertping bon 2eonore Safe, Canada,
fat cine ISOLDE bei ieinem in @ub
%mobne1lhen @rl1oer 5ugebrabt.
earning.
Nad einen1 an p%ergangenem Ion=
neritag bier bonn bodm. Yfarrer, P.
Meinra6, .. g. g., gebaltenen Ste
qlliem muroel1 Sic iroilden l1eberreite,
oes in NlbanD peritor6enen S. g.
&ieble allf 0em Gieligen @%otteSader
beigeiebt. Sen bier m%obnenoen 81
tern 0eS @eritorbenen mur0e III
ser Stunbe oes berben 8erlultes
oufri9tiges 8eileio befunoet, 5r<
NAL ser Sos ibren Sobn gu elmer
Stunce ii6errai6te, mo er gar ni6t
Saran badte. = Sobn &oborlt, mel
der beim 3uipiten zines 3aunpiables
iid) ein @llge laOirte, fat, nad)Oem er
%porerit sen 81. McGartbp uon 9ii6=
mono gu &iilfe gerufen batte, lidJ an=
ter @ebanoll11,g zines 5pe}ialiiten in
Minneapolis geiteat. - Mnielm l1n0
6er6inon5 &ieble bon 6orbolm, g.
9, maren bier gum 8egra6niiie Tires
8ruSers. SIM &reile m1nterer Ser
manoten ur0 6reunoe feierten am
Conner tag @einri6 9ingmann uro
@atti1 6as 6eit Ser iilbernen &od-
5eit. M0ge es 6em Subelpaare BE-
idie0en iein, 1ab % meiteren Sabren
l1ngetriibten gbelebens oas Set Ser
golSenen @od)5eit begeben gu f0nnen!
Sobn 9ingmanm ut10 @attin BON
Glear Safe inns 2ouis @ieber u1o
@attin bon Martp maren 5ltr fiber
men @od5eitsfeier eri dienen.
ct. Martin.
Solepb gfoa lit bon MiIerpiQe, no
CT einen l6ngeren perman0t ldaftlidjen
8eiud erltattete, leste ISOLDE mie0er
cabeim ei%ngetroffen. - 8en. &ubl,
melder ct. .Sobns College beiudte,
MOO ct felt SCRIPT ii@ beionoere1 Stl,=
0ien mionrete, lit na6 &auie 5uriid=
gefebrt. - ltnier bodp. &farrer, P.
Meinulf 3. g. g., mar 9ienitag IN
ct. &aul, no er an ienem Gage NOR
gems in ser Moria @immelfabrtsfirde
elm Mmt celebrirte, mdbreno melhem
@err 8eter &anpers un6 @attin Sen
Dor so Sabren Dor 6em bodp. Gele=
branten gei6lolienen @bebu110 erneu=
erten. gu iener 8eit NOR bodm. P.
Meinulf als &farrer ser genannten
Let. &ol.ler @emein6e angeitent.
81. Soiepb.
Sn Sem ct. Benefits Content al
st. Soiepb nabm am lebten Sonatag
Sos 40itin6ige @ebet ieinen Mnfang.
Ger. bodtp. P. Mlerius, 8. g. s.,
bon ct. Sobns miro I'M 2aufe 6iei Ter
@oGe sic idbrliden @rer5itien in Ser
!St. 8ene6ifts= Mfaoemie letten. Ger
bon Ser @itttpe 90. &oti6ebar gebal=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
@erfteigermng.

Sim Montag, SEN &c. 5ebruar,
1912 meroen a1f ser 21A Meile Oft
Iib BON Sauf &apios an Sem Gilman
6abrpege gelegenen Mc@reeor 8ros.
6orm Is @fer6e, IS Stiid &in0oieb,
25 Sdafe, so &ibner, einige S6mei=
ne uno ale Sarmgerdtbe 0ffentlid a1t
Sen Meiitbieoenten periteigert mer6en.
q. $. Snrrittin, Glerf.
:. 6. @asbrond, Glerf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

6olep MierenpiQen furiren irgeno
einen 6an bon Nieren< ODER 8laien=
8eifaper6en, sic nidt ouBer bem Be-
reid bon Me6i5in fin6, tperoen ge<
heiIt. Seine Meoi3in fam mebr
tbuen. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
3n n%erfamfclt

81 nerfanfcn
ein qroBes @obnbaus NIT iieben 3im=
mern in elmer guten @eidDdftsita0t ge=
legen. 8egen Ndberem tpen0e man
.iid an Mf. @ogen,
14=1t Seem Wuni9, Wttnn.