davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

Ne HAVE just unloaded a fine lot
N that good cheap lumber for barns
md coal houses. see us and save
honey Brazelton-Pryor Co. Phone
10. 6-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

Beware OF any osteopath who ad-
sises unnecessary operations. starves
patients or dabbles In drugs. plasters.
&c. Those Interested In genuine Os-
hopathy see DR.. Clements, 81 Old
eberstadt BLDG Phone l2s. 276-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

20 LEASE-Eleve sections OF grass
9TH two good wells and two other
Watering places in the pasture. Feed
neighborhood. Has been grazed
bme but grass is good. VIII lease
nth May ], 1913. Chas Tubb, Can
dian, Texas. S-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping In mod
ern house. ~,Tlo- Harrison street. w.
F.sJens. ll-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

kwitohersikkin -. ",
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
FOR SALE.

tATE--One cen; word iirsi ihser
ten, one-hali cent q word each sub.
'euueul insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

tMARlLLO CAMP. W. q ", No.
ES9. meets Thursday night OF each
5eek In Grand Opera ho1se nan
local camp dues 20 cents per month
b more Every chopper In the city
Avited gU-tf,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
Daughters Win Alamo Contest

y San Antonio, Texas, Nov. ia
complete victory was won in the
fonrt Court of Civil Appeals by the
|Daus rTcrg'of the Republic OF Texas IN
|the Alamo controversy. The inJunc-
ton restraining the governor from
carrying out his plans for the resto-
ration OF the Mission San Antonio de
Valero adjoining the Alamo was
made permanent. An appeal will be
taken by Gov. Colquitt to the Su-
nreme Court.
The sun., 1912-07-07
JOHNSON DEFEATS Man
BY BRILLIANT TENNIS
Five Bitter Sets Fought Before
He Wins Middle States
Final.
EARNS CLASH WITH HALL
Challenge Round This After.
nOOn-Hackett and Mahan
Take Doubles Title.

In fve set tennis match that called
forth all the skill and endurance Of two
splendid young players Wallace r. John
son. the former Pennsylvania champion,
defeated A. n. Man, Jr.. OF Yale in the
hnal OF the Middle States singles cham
pionship yesterday. In the nnal Of the
doubles veterans Of many years expert
ence were on both sides of the net. VIC
tory resting easily with n. II. Hackctt
and Lyle E. Mahan. who took the crown
from that sterling player Of other days.
Holcombe Ward. and George H. Miles. hia
partner Before he can assume the title
johnson has to meet Walter NJ. Hall. the
holder. and the challenge match Is set
for to-day at 3 O'Clock. when the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club will conclude a tourna-
ment that has provided many interesting
matches in the weeks play on the courts
at Mountain Station, y. j.
There was a large attendance yesterday.
the sidelines being surrounded by en-.
thusiasts. many Of whom had TO stand
while the important matches we're under
way. Others sought the shade Of the big
trees back Of the court and watched the
play In greater comfort. though perhaps
with not such q keen appreciation OF the
fine points Of the game. Before the singles
contest was finished the doubles were
started. and many Of the spectators de-
serted the individual contest to give their
moral encouragement TO Ward and Miles.
who are both Orange men.
Those who stayed through the singles
were rewarded by an engagement In
which both men showed pluck In playing
an uphill battle. johnson won because
Of his steadiness. for there we're times
when the young Yale student clearly out
The sun., 1912-07-07
FIVE FAvOR|1ES LOSE
At LONG BRANCH TRACK
Rad Rides and a Ragged Start
Mar the Races Under ANA
teur Auspices.
BOOKMAKERS GET COIN
Supplement, Planter, O'Connor
and Duke Of Duluth
Surprises.

Lone BRANCH. July ga decided fall.
ing on In the attendance marked the Sec
ond session OF the Eikwood Park Steepie-
chase Association this afternoon, vet about
5000 persons paid to see the races, which
were marred by bad horsemanship on the
part OF amateurs and professionals and
ragged starting by Frank j. Bryan. More
than two dozen bookmakers. many of
whom once piedominated In the betting
rings on the New York tracks. quoted
odds openly and dealt In cash transac-
lions without the slightest interference
from the county authorities. II was said
that although the sport was MANAGED BY
amateur turfmen. the purses were guar
anteed by Bob Davis and 3iii Cownn,
well known professional spectators In.
cidentally It Ia worthy Of rote that Ava
out OF six substantially oackVi favorites
suffered defeat, much to the financial bsne.
+. ~ the layers
The management watered and oiled the
adjacent roads. so that there wasn't SO
much dust as on Thursday. Many WIS.,
itors. including well dressed women from
neichborinc summer resorts came to the
track in motor cars. while the trains from
New York brought several hundred men
who wanted chance to wager. Only
soft drinks were sold at the bar and the
food supply WAS limited to sandwiches and
pie. Between the third and fourth races
four cows wandered down the homestretch
toward the judges stand When they were
finally shooed away they showed more
speed than some Of the alleged thorough-
breds that sported silk in the various
events.
Mr.. Aprleton's ride on Web Carter In
The sun., 1912-07-07

The West End Steepiechase, about two
miles. was fearfuily and wonderfully exc
cuted. There were hve starters, with MIR
Archdale's Gold Plate a strong favorite,
and Web Carter. owned by Mrs. Payne
whitney. heavily supported to beat him.
msrsin In . thriiiins race on Thursday.
but this time Web Carter. under re.
straint, dropped back at the start until
ed 3: ''f%ss S'.s. e: sn X. out 81 WSsn sSp
plemen;: BE stable compenion CONT wa; was ,a,r far
mile :nd managed to ,;s stafEsr sS%e VS.
Toddy Blossom. another long shot. u,
his speed. when Il was too late to Sc.
IS: crowd :st up : escSu. 2. sfosn.;;
after .i : tn. % race sSs. II Mr. APPLETON had had
been prof's.!onsI n,.% :% Investigation would
The ride that Harry Lees Country
Guy. 9 to s fsvorite. rscsived In the
observers. Jockey r. Heidsr. had the
running he seemed to have the race well
ever. Heider eased up. throwing Country
obstacle M. Chetland's O'connor. : to
Win s.re rsSs" rS.s ana |" n'.' :ree i drive o's
beat Country Guy q scant length. with
Miss Chambiet's Danny weiskopt a poor
third. Hsider was hissed when he rode
back to the scales. but the stewards
asked no questions.
When starter Bryan dropped the nas
for the Sea Coast Plate about Ave fur
longs on the nat the field was on In
straEGling fashion. Petita Chevaun.
second In favor. was practically left. while
turned. Miss chamblet's Planter, re.
John +. Madden and sold to Red Walker
was away running and those who took
8 and 10 to 1 against him were jubilant
He led all the way, stepping the distance
In I :ol 2-S and winning BY two lengths
from Himation, q s to 8 favorite, owned
by ]. E. Davis. A length and half
back was Boisterous, q nlly by Hamburs.
out Of Harley Burley. hence Il full sister
to the famous Burgomaster:
Casual, owned and lid ridden by Jr,ri. J f.
that proved q bitter disappointment. She
was Robbled up at I to to beat Richard
Mortimer. Jr.s. Tiiiie y. and James Parks
Duke Of Duluth In the Archdalc Steeple-
chase Handicap. about three miles. After
showing too much early speed Casual
blew up In the last hair mile and Duke Of
Duluth. under patient handling won
hfteen lengths behind Casual.
The Brookdale Plate. for hacks and
nothing more than an exercise ealiop for
August Belmont's Raymond, a prohibitive
favorite. M CowdIn took him to the
front soon after the nag fall. and making
all the running the son Of Hastings won
In a big gallop by hve lengths in . as.
The sun., 1912-07-07
FLEET RACING TO CoRNr1ELD.
Fifteen Motor HOats start Prom
Colonial y. 4. In Long COntest.

eOlOntaI ~ 4. IN LOnG COneest.
A long distance race for motor boats
was started yesterday by the Colonial
Yacht club. Fifteen boats were sent
away to race to Cornfield light vessel
and return. a distance Of lS3 nautical
miles. These were started from of the
clubhouse at the foot Of West 140th
street at 80 o'clock.
Just before starting the big race the
crews met In the clubhouse and each was
presented with a gold souvenir medal.
The ownership Of seven handsome
trophies is dependent on the result OF
the race.
The fifteen racers got away we'll to-
gether and aided by fair tide. made
good time down the Hudson River. but
buck head tide ali through the Gate
and up to Throgs Neck. where they
again had the tide with them. j. 3.
Lindeman's Snapshot Ill. made the best
showing early In the race. The Snap
shot passed Throgs Neck at o'clock.
leading the procession. The others fol.
lowed closely and the last were the A.
latter was of the Sunken Meadow at :Ss
o'clock.
Two members Of the club went to Say.
brook yesterday afternoon. The had per-
mission from the Lighthouse Deps rtment
to board the Cornfeid lightship and time
the rscerc 40 they turn. The leaders are
expected home some time this afternoon.
Atlantic, Hudson River. Columbia, Ciss-
sic sic and , Duran. The starters, their raj.
lngs and allowances are:
The sun., 1912-07-07
SMALL FLEET AT RIVERSIDE.
Lewanna Leads the Fleet From
start 70 Finish over short Course.

Fifteen yachts started In the twenty
fourth annual regatta Of the Riverside
Yacht Club. which vas sailed on the Sound
Yesterday afternoon. Liaht winds pre-
vented soms yachts reaching tho starting
line, and the long distance race Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club and the Glen Cove
races Of the New York Yacht Club we're
more attractive to other owners. When
the frat class waa sent away there was a
nice southwesterly wind. which increased
in strength ~ the race progressed. The
starting line WAS on Little Captains Island.
and the committee. r. Halliday Nexson
and Harry l.. Foiiett. were on board Edward
Vinney's motor yacht Dohema The co,irse
for all but the doriee was hve miles to Wind
ward and return. with the outer mark the
gas buoy on Matinn nneicock Point.
Six started in the 1archmont interclub
class. with the 1Awanna In the lead. All
were well punched and they made Z. pretty
race. The 1Awanna retained her lead to
the finish. and Yukan was second and Festina
In the ha ndicap class the Cliphcra finished
hrst. and ehe beat the Robin Hood IL In sptte
Of big allowance. In claas X the Virginia
easily defeated the De De. The Drena
finished alone In the = class. and the race for
the Sound Beach dories was won by the In H..
The stituma rios.
The sun., 1912-07-07
WIND PLAYS POT WITH SAILS.
Ropes snap Daring Ten Mile Rae,
At Red Baak In Near Gale.

RED BANK. \. j., July Sin a stin
south wind and choppy sea seven yachts
OF the Red Bank Yacht Club sailed a
ten mile race for points on the seasons
cup over the clubs triangular course be-
tween the floating clubhouse and Fair
Haven this afternoon. With their rails
awash all the boats got on by the one
gun signal in the hurricane start with the
exception Of the Pepoose. sailed by the
owner. John q. Gillig. who lost the sheet
rope and spent several minutes In getting
under way.
ON the run down the river the yachts
made fast time, hut opposite Fair Haven
the Widow. owned by Otto Wagner. took
lead which she held until In sailing
broke the main sheet rope, dropping the
sail overheard She lost eight minutes
and was passed by Adolph Hupfers Dol
phin. which also later met with a mtshap
when the gaH Jaws parted The Dolphin.
however, kept the lead until the finish,
The start was made at 3 .t5 and the
yachts finished as follows:
The sun., 1912-07-07

Play entered the semi -nnal rounds yes
terday In both The club championship aud
the handicap tennis tournament that has
been running thguue aout the week a. thu
Atlantic Naohi club senator SaA, mad
the satisfaction of -rtering the lower
brack., of ,ho championship c,cnt when
he defeated MoWinckei 80. g. ana
"a Many defaults we're noticed in
yoth tournaments yesterday.
The sun., 1912-07-07

played him. This was especially notice.
able In the third set. where Mans fire.
quent excursions to the net for an over.
head smash had johnson worried.
The first set was the hardest fought
and. taking three games In succession,
Man had johnson ia. Then the latter
worked his cut stroke with more vicious
nees and effect, and. sticking gamely 10
his task. won at s-6. The closeness Of
the play was evidenced by the point score.
IS to ~. The second set went two games
less. and this time II was Man who fought
the uphill battle successfully. With the
score Z to I against him. he played his
overhead strokes with such visor that he
evened the score At s all. and. taking the
next two games. won at IS.
Man went Into the lead In the third set.
where he struck his real gait and won AT
6-4. Tho men were both winded then
and rested. Johnson TAPPING his hand In
the interval to Offset the rub OF the rae
quet The rest seemed to agree with
Johnson. for he took three OF the reel at
the opening Of the fourth. Then Man
braced and evened the score at all: After
court With such rapidity that Man had
went 10 johnson AZ s-s
II was johnson that made use Of 20:
sition at the net In the fourth set and
this use Of his own tactics against hin,
seemed to upset Man. After the second
game johnson always had the lead and
ran out the set and match at e..
The score BY points:
The sun., 1912-07-07

j y. Daviss Zellwovd. ny Kn,ss,
rant, ran second from start 4" nr.
and easily took the place from s,orn,ssnn
the only other .Starter. Ravm"ndH R. Haoy,
the only successful favorite was
The summaries.
FIRST RACE
Brookdale Plate of son for hacks and ,n,,..
.%sntsIemen % s.;. riders; ABOUT one mile and hsi On
sss%Sss :sST:s s.s s..s "a. %' sisds, ISsss r -, Fin
Him:nSine Rubys!ss stS:mcs4 sSsSH 81 ! 81 81 /"
fSS @ s'is asyes s.'%SSs "%osd O. By
SECOND RACE
auslined hunters: about two miles. ''"' 'o'
.s,ioa,smsa, horss and Age V, ", Jockey Price. Fin
!Ss !ass f;:;: Ss: .::sa 4sss:$'' Sss'''"f + =
'Arehd''' entry; SSo ,ims aTsrss ,s..n .Id'r.
Archdsle; trained BY 4, :. P.sc 4" MY
Horse and Age. VI. Jockey price, u,
s1:n.sE; sI%s,cn ., i: 4: EIss K'sn's !, !, T.,
$::I:;'si; $::j:$ s':;ia. \: H!&i;sss SSss'' s
f:l: IssR i.y:ss iMs:sG: :: Sss Hsa:t decker I;
lesih Hill. s.. is2 Nj. .Bsmbgi so-i 81
Time. iOi rs
sv owned cs s,, cs.mpssy
FOURTH RACE.
Long Branch Handicap s,eepiecha~ Of $500
o$ss:: 'Ss$; SS;: - ~ %;' &;: ", r,
!SSn!yEW !Ssny W.isybopfs Siy IS Marie. Hsfe - /; Z,
Macedonian. aged 40 bernhard,. ii rs
I,.l,un;;,, ;IhuH,!on;S y, y, HSysn Sysr., isi 81
Good start: won driving: o Connor. h = s.
by S!anhcps Helen O.C.; owned by Nr'
FIFTH RACE
l.. Arch dale S,eepicsna.e. h.ndlc.p Of $50 for
paSs Sfss 81 f"d nuu;s. % NJ rofssy P:rs rsi' fia
GssHsI, I;,,,. aged ',.s NJ Elsnsn. Is oyi !.
Good start: won easily: Duke OF Duluth , .
BY Royal Flush III. n. A. r.; owned BY Jsm,.
Park; trained by J. Hsstings.
SIXTH RACE.
Shrewsbury Plate of $3.50 gentlemen riders.
abou, one mile on The nat: '"''''
sce,.s xddie s%S Mr hss.r rTlse. even I'm
Mobility. 8 ..-.. its Mr.. yAIpers soi g" SO
iASssffia iASSssf ssss MI y !.
Time i-%s ?-b
Good start: won driving. Scotch Laddie. h. "a
by knight Of the Thtste. Bagppes: owned and
The sun., 1912-07-07
Par ssccun, be to Mescaa m.

TARHvTowN, y V, July s--An eighteen
holc handicap match play against par was
the event al the Ardsley club to-day
|, was won by A. q Meacham with "a
gross So, less 10 nv handicap, Tie was
Miller, 4 down; T.. 81. Taylor, I doGn I.
nouglss Henry. 8 down. and John French.
10 down.
The sun., 1912-07-07
STRATF0RD SHOAL RACES.
Seven Motor aud Nine satI Craft n
New ROcheile Events.

Two races over the Stratford Shoal
course were started yesterday morning BY
the New Rochelle Yacht Club. The first.
in which there were seven starters. WAS
for motor boats, and these were sent away
AT 10 o'clock from a line of Premium
Point They went TO Stratford Shoai
light and return. a distance Of sixty-hve
nautical miles, An arbitrary handicap
had been arranged based on the perform
ances of the yachts. The Thistle was
the hrst to hnish. She crossed the line
at 4:5S45 The Patricia followed at
3 10 40, and then came Eileen. b:l3 40 .
Patricia, $40: MuskeEet. h;+s ~ .
HopalOng. 4 :OS :02 Pearl H., q :0s AS, and
this race is
The sun., 1912-07-07
AOTOR BOATS TO STRATFORD SHOAL AND
RETURN as NILES

craft were started over the same course
In very light southwesterly wind. They
the Wind freshcned and the leaders Got
home with all they could cary, c. Diem's
Rohilla finished first about 80 o'clock,
came n X. Stoddsrd's Amanda The
others were late In getting TO the limo and
the committee with not have the summary
ready until to-day
The sun., 1912-07-07

the court with his usual Rlertness. the
doubles hnal was more In the nature Of
an exhibition than a championship match.
rected their fire at Miles. He stood the
brunt Of the attack we'll. but was no
match for the experts on the other side
Of the net. The sympathy of the crowd
was entirely with Ward and Miles and
many q spirited rally that ended in favor
OF the local players brought forth cheers.
Mems Singles. Final Round---w. r. John
.on. defeated A. X, Man. Jr.. SIS. 81. IS.
s-3. s-t.
Men's Doubles. Einal Round.H Hack
Ward and George II. Miles. s-l. s-2. 81.
tHa ckeu and Alexander. holders of title, Dc
fsuitD
Consoiat tion Singles. Seminal Round
Benjamin N. Phillips defeated n Loder.
OHM, SO. rs. Final round-Beniamn
y. Phillips defeated Spencer Miller, Jr.. s--%
The sun., 1912-07-07
Price Climbs Above Quality

Up to . certain point and NO YURTHIR. the quality
into car by i0 maker forces up the cars price.
There is limit the actual quality any maker can
into his But price can and never does ct
there Price climbs and Climbs often far beyond the c.
OF car quality.
Consider the records shown this page These facts
figures not secret. You get them did. fr
commercial sources. Some OF them printed in au
mobile trade journals.
We simply take known figures and analyse them for "
But to make sure Of having absolutely reliable basis
calculation. had a statement prepared by Haskins
Sells certified public accountants See table No. l1
The sun., 1912-07-07
Yacht and owner.

Dket, j. MahIh"ul, staIWuanu hcr 'ITe WAS
taken by courtesy She finished ~ " 81
Elapsed time 3lehl.
SOUND SCHOUNERS- COURSE. 49,. MILES -
START l2Jb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

mare, mari ldeinbar gan5 barmlos,
int tiefen Sr1mmboB Ser bebdbige
@afenmeiiter &lemm Elm, LUTHER
Sberlebrer bat 5od geraSe fir 10
mos ei1el1 Der lirt lharfen &ieder.
Gus mltB ibm ihon Ser bloiIe Neio
lail er."
Nues brud ob 0ieler oraltiid)en
Mnipielung uuf Sic mirflih etmas
long geratbene Scale 0es SberIebrers
l1nS ieine alien befannten 2eioenl9nft,
Tie in a1les bin%ein5ulteden, mas i'm
nihts angling, in lautes @elGfter
aus. Selblt Ser @efoppte mahte GUT
te Miene gum b0ien spiel l1n6 ladte
nit, ober nidt, obne oem 6iden So
%fenmeiiter ei1en %grimmigen 8lid
0urf Sic b%linfen0en 8riqengldier 5lt=
5uid1elt6ern, ser 6eutli9 ge11ltg lagte,
SOS 5able i9 Dir BEL @eIegenbeit 1don
1mieoer beim, mein gerebrteiter.
Gam mon5te iid Sos @eiprd9
mieoer ser Mor0tbat 5u, u1t6 ie6er
Ser Mnspei en6en gob feline eigene Mn=
Itdt 6ariiber gum 8eiten. 8iel &C.
7dJeites fam aber lei Sen urtterihieo=
1iden Meinungen ni1t 5ufnge, un6
5rie0eberg b0rte NIT nob Tebr ober-
f1ddlt@ 6arauf fin
Ct batte 1einen SaldenfabrpIm
beralsgenomn1er1 u110 ibgr1egte Bin
uno FER, mie er am 8e1ten, obne gro=
BEN 3eitberl1i It Siegsburg, Ntenpal=
Sc, Sen @obnort 2en5munr's, un6
Sic bei6en Gorfer beluden f0nnte.
9enn iih 6ortbin GIT begeben, batte
.er felt beih1oI7en. ginen Mugenbltd
oahte er ardl Sic 8abnIfrede Biz
Siegsburg 5uriid5uoer fo1gen, Inn
ultf ieoer Citation Madforihungen
ouriiber an5uIfenert, mo- 9en5mann
Sen 3ug beitiegen batte un6 mer iein
Regleiter getpeien mar. Mn5u piele
Sdmierigfeiten fonnte Sic Seititel=
l1tng ntdt bieten. 6enn erltens maren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
|aue Sic i3miiden ltutionen MIR flei11

aue Sic 3mildenltationen 1ar fleln
un0 Damn maren in Sen Bug ia MIR
menige &eilen0e 5ugeltiegen, mie olle
Shuffner iibereinitimme1o arsge=
iogt batten. @ier bpt ii6 u6rigenS
nod Elm Mnfniipfunsspunft. Strut
lein @en0t batte gebort, 6oB ibr
Safer nit 9en5mann 5ulammen5u=
treffen sic Mbiidt beste. &onnte oas
pieueidt 5u Sem 3med gemelen lein,
gu ummen Sic San6gruben Bel Ste6t=
tells am Moor gu beiidtigen, oie
2en5mann ia perfaufen moute, uno
sic ser Captain MIN, 90 ser 11eue 60
nal fertig geItellt mar, eber faufen
modte, neil er lie biuiger a%us5l1beu=
ten bermo9te? $50 log 0enn btes
Ste6tfelb am Mopr? 9os ml1Bte
glei9 einmal na9eeieben mer0en.
CHARACTERIZATION mar Ser Srt ni9t,
mie er gu leiner @nttdui dung fan6,
oenn I'M Gursbrub NOR er nidt ouf=
5ufin6en.
gr REF Sen &ellner un6 fragile ibn,
Oh es piedeidt cine &orte bon Ser
l1mgegenb 8%rubbolm's int @aule
gdibe.
uMeir, leioer lit ni9ts 6ergleiden
porbonben, nrein Serr" %ermioerte
Ser 4euner, utpem 5em @errn Sic
ST enbnbnfurte aus einem ser Ours
bidder nidf geniigt."
Ser Sberlebrer am Stammtiid,
0el1en geipibte Sbren iiberan bin=
bordten, batte Sic Srage 6es 6ren1=
6en ebenfuuS per1ommen, audi Sic
Antmort Ses aeqners geb0rt. Scum
grifF er in sic 8ruittaide un6 bolte
cine iener 10 iiberaus practiiden
Serrain= unS @egeforten fir STAB
iabrer beral1s, Die er Sem aellner
auftrug, Dem Trem0en Serrn gu
.6ringen. Gr ite1te lie ibm gerne CUR
gerfugung, fails iie linn niiten
tonne. ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
8abnen Ser Gd)tpeis.
g n, ~. Mprtl

SeL II, ~. ApIu.
9%feun5ebn Mbgeoronete, Gertreter
aaer Sbeae Ser 5dmei5, baben in
Ser gunoesberi ammlung in 8ern Sen
antrog geiteQt, Sic 6rage in grpd-
gl1ng 5u 5ieben, Oh es nidt m0glid
tit, oie Gleftriiierltng Ser Sem staate
%ge9origen 9a6nen in Ser 5amei5 5u
beldleunigen. Ser 3med Ses Mntra=
ge5 it, Sic S6wei5er giienbabnen BON
oen Smport ausIdnoiiher &obIen 1tn=
ab9anoig 5u MAIDEN. Sen ~sl6georone=
ten tpurSe ant Samitag beriid)ert, 6oB
oas Narlament Sic Mngelegenbeit Balls
gerat6ung nebn1en mer6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

Gs CAB ME cine 3eit, mo- 6as goIf
oie mirfliden ger0ienite seq Chant
berlains 9uitenbetlmittels mebr an
erfannte ols iebt. 1ies lit erpieien
Sl1rd Ste germebrung ser 8erfaufe
uno Ser ~freimiGigen 3eugniiie BON
2euten, Sic 61r9 oosieIbe gebeilt muir
De. 8em SIR ieIbit ODER Cure &in-
Der an etnem 9uifen o6er grffdIt11ng
letoet, Der ludt es uno tper6et befarnt
NIT ietnen guten Gigenifnffen. gu
fu1fen Bel allen &dnoIern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

Ser Gommilidr mar MIR mabig
erfreut iiber Sic etmas auf oril1glide
9iebe115miroigfeit 0e5 Sberletlrers,
neil er bamit alth sic @1tfmerflan1=
felt 0es gar5en Stammtiides auf lid
gelenft fiiblte. Mber bieran lieB lid
nun nldt5 mebr anOern. Gr erhob
lid olio uno 0arfte Sem Oieniteifri=
gen Sberlebrer, Ser geraoe 5u i6m
beriiberlhielte, ourd cine leifte Ser
be11gung.
(Sortietung foIgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
Gtnrmidlaoen enorm
s hicnap. 81. 26. 9lpri

Ser Sturm, >uelder Suinois u11o
Snoiana Sonntag Abeno beimiud1te,
fat - Meni9enopfer gefor0ert; 200
Eerionen mur6en perlebt> uro iiber
100 6umilien ob0adlo5 gema9t uno
Sem @unger preisgegeben. neber 100
9duier ml1r6en Sem gr0bo0en gletdt
gemabt, uno Sadi6aoen angeridtet,
Ser auf 100000 bon oielen iogar al1f
100000 angegeben miro. Ser gr0Bte
Sda0en mur6e in 8uib, @tqspine,
Matrpbpsboro, Campus, 6reeman un0
&anfafee, ST., lomie in Morroeeo,
Sno., ongeriftet.