davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
NORTHERN ILLINOIS VISITED
IBN DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO,
IBy Morning Journal special Leaned Wire. I

Chicago. April ai.--At least thre,
persons were killed, many more wer,
injured. u small village is reported
wiped out, and many thousands 81
i dollars damage was caused To farm
and small town property and electri,
lines by u tcrs,a D. Witch to~net
over northern lait,ss just before sir-
set today.
The dead.
! NELSON HrLSE, Reddck. Ill.
crushed under a house when II was
blown down.
MRS. NELSON HULSE.
! MISS Hl'l.sE. daughter OF MIR, and
Mrs. Hulse.
Twa other children IN the Iuise
family We're injured SO severely they
may die.
Wauponsee, "A village near Coal
city. was reported demolished. de-
stroying telephone communication
and making II impossible to learn the
seriousness OF the damage done
there.
Houses, sheds and farm buildings
near Coal city were demolished, d wind
mills were blown down and many
head of cattle are reported killed.
The tower above mine No 3, at Car
ben Hill. was toppled over.
Antoine Saloa's saloon AT Ajleen
near Coal city. was blown down. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires were laid
To the ground for mile at "A stretch
In several places.
Near Dwight. the Dooley school
house was demolished.
BY railroad telegraph Il has been
learned that the Chicago. Indiana A.
Southern railway station at Reddick.
was blown across the tracks.
q Every farm building on the proper
IS Of man named Patchatt there
Was destroyed and the family escaped
injury 10y clinging 10 trees In the
door yard. Many other buildings were
DESTROYED at Reddick and nearby and
several persons were injured, none
severely.
At O'Clock Mount Vernon was
the only town of amy size In the
storm-swept district which WAY IN
with the outside world
ana operators at that point repoued
their inability 10 get into communi-
cation with points in the territory
Immediately surrounding
cairo. Murphysboro. Marion and
Duquoin were In the affected district
but at an early hour tonight had
been unable to report their damage.
The storm swept through the north |
ern part of Murphysboro, seriously
Mrs. George King and nv"
daughters aud Mr.. and Mrs. William
No deaths were reported 1
Ten houses we're demolished az Mur- /
physhoro ana the Illinois Central sta
tion at Finncy. WAS carried three
hundred feet.
All the south and east part Of Grant ,
Park. m. was destroy ed. Six persons
were severely Injured, German
.hurch was demolished, the Ehlrr
front was blown In and the
'urtis Brick Companv's brick yard
was denud.d of buildings REPORTS
hat five persons had been killed ~
irnnt Park WAS untrue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
NINE PFRsoNS KILLED
o., TORN MO ~ iNDIANA \.

Kentland. Ind. April zl.-Niuc
persons were killed. six others so
severely injured they are expected to
die. half q hundred others bruised
and thousands Of dollars worth Of
property was DESTROYED in and around
Mornrco. Newton county when
tornado swept over that vicinity to
nirhi.
The dead are.
Mrs. CHARLES RICE. Morocco.
Ind.
-Four toung children 81 Mrs Rice.
MISS CASSIE SMART. Morocco.
FRANK kit.E - son
Mrs FRANK RICE. his wife.
Infant sister of Miss smart
Twenty houses were blown down IN
end near Morocco and fulir Forty
houses ln Nswtoh county were wiped
out.
A. near a. can be Judged here. The
fornade started ln lrUQuls county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
SPECIAL TRAM CthlstEs
VICTIMS or TORNADO.

Murrhysboro ILL.,. April II. - A
special train arrived here tonight on
the ST Louis, Iron Mountain A
southern. carrying forty-one persons
who were injured AT Bush. III, by
the Tornado that swept southern IL
lnois tonight. Twelve dead We're
found at Bush, and II il expected that
more will be found when the debris
IL cleared away. The Iron Mountain
station AZ Bush WAS DESTROYED, ns
were two rows Of houses extending
across the town. The injured are
being cared for In local hospital
Five persons were killed at Willis
vile. and sixteen houses were de-
molished.
one woman and two children Of
the injured brought here from Bush
died after being taken to the hos
pital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
BUILDINGS uNRoOEED
AND FRONTS BI.OWN IN.

Bloomington. H.. April a1.~A tor
nndo passed over Chatsworth, forty
four miles east OF here on the Illinois
Central az $500 o'clock this evening.
Many buildings In the city were un-
rooted and store fronts blown in. In
the country, farm houses and out
buildings are reported demolished.
A report from Campus, I'm the
northeast corner Of Livingston county.
says that Mrs. Nelson Hulse was killed
and her two children We're probably
fatally injured.
The storm swerved northwest OF
Odell aud swept a path about eighty
rods Wide demohshing practically
everything in It's path The storm hit
tho interurhan north Of Clinton and
demolished number of poles and
service between here ana Decatur was
suspended,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
Mackay- Bennett Reports by
Wireless Recovery of Sixty
Four Corpses Regarded as
Identifiable.
WHITE STAR LINE is
DIRECTING SHIPS WORK
Unless Large Number of Bodies
Are Recovered Immediately
Vessel Will Remain on Scene
for a Week.
rny Morning journal special Leased w,re.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
st. Johns, N. f., April II Sixty
| four bodies have been recovered by
the cable steamer MackaS- Bennett.
which has been searching the vicinity
of the Titanic disaster. according to
report that reached this city to-
night.
1t is said a number of other bodies
which were recovered were sunk again
as they were without Identification
marks. The names of those identified
could not be obtained through the
Cape Race wireless station.
The sixty-four bodies recovered are
regarded as identifiable according to
the report.
Those that were sunk were pre-
sumably in condition making their
preservation impossible.
Two wireless messages addressed 10
J. Bruce Ismay, president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine. We're
received today at, the offices of the
White star line from the cable ship
Maekay- Bennett. via Cape Race. one
OF which reported the steamship Rhein
had sighted bodies near the scene of
the Titanic wreck.
The first message. which was dated
April 20th. read:
steamer Rhein reports passing
wreckage and bodies AL north. 4a.13
west eight miles west of three big
icebergs. Now making for that po-
sition. Expect 10 NJ yive 5 o'clock to-.
night
tSigned) "MACKAY- BENNETT"
The second message read:
"Receved further information from
Bremen presumably steamship Bre-
men) and arrive on ground at s
O'Clock y. IN. start on operations to-
morrow. Have been considerably de-
laycd on passage by dense fog.
fSigned) "MACKAY- -BENN EFT
Before his departure for Washing
ton, Mr. Ismay, after reading the two
messages, said:
'frhe cable-ship Mackay- Bennett has
bedh chartered by the White Star line
and ordered to proceed TO the scene Of
the disaster and to do all she could to
recover bodies and CLEAN all informa-
ton possible
Every effort will be made To iden-
tify bodies recovered and any news
will be sent through Immediately by
wireless. In addition TO any such
messages as these the Mackay- Bennett
will make a report of it's activities |
each morning by wireless and such re-
ports will be made public at the !
offices of the White star line.
THE cable-ship has orders to re-
main on the scene of the wreck for |
II least week, but should a large |
number of bodies he recovered before
hat time she will return To Halifax
With them. Tho search for bodies |.
will not be abandoned until not
'estige of hope remains for any more
ecoveries.
"The MackaY- Bennett Will not make
my soundings as they viii not serve
ny useful purpose, because Of the
epth where the Titanic sank Is more
han 1000 fathoms.
''The Mackay- Bennett is loaded with
re and coffins and several undertnk-
rs are aboard the ship. The Rev. *.
. Hind. a Church OF England clergy
nan, also is a passenger. He viii
fficiate at the funerals for any bodies
ot brought ashore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
TORNADO KILLS TH|RTY-TWO
AND INJURIES MANY OTHERS;
PROPERTY Loss IS GREAT
SERIES OF WIND STORMS
RAvAGE PARTS OF ILLINOIS
AND INDIANA AT SAME Time

Many Houses Are Unrooed Destroyed and Plate Glass
Windows Blown in by Hurricane; Vicinity of Bloomington
Suffers Thousands Of Dollars of Damage Done Near Kent
land; Coal City and Muphysboro Come in for Devastating
Effects Nine Lives Lost in and Around Morocco Fully Forty
Houses Demolished in Newton County; Kansas and Okla
homa Suffer from TWSterS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22

. Thirty-two persons are known
to be dead, half score are 10
severely injured they may die
. and 150 others hurt in two torna-
. does which swept over southern
. Illinois In one instance and across
. and across northern Illinois into
. Indiana, In the other, just be-
. fore sunset last night. Fifteen
. were killed at Bush, H., 1--we at
. Willlsvile. three at Reddick. H.,
. and nine at Morocco. Ind.
. Others may be found beneath
. the wreckage of what was Bush.
> every building there being de-
> molished. Forty injured from
. this town alone were brought
, into Murphysboro, where the
> storm severely injured three late
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
BENITO JUAREZ MAZA
SON OF LIBERAT0R DIES

Mexico City April 2l- Benito
Juarez Maza, only son of Benito
Juarez, patriot and liberator OF Mex
leo. died suddenly at Oaxaca today
as a result OF n rupture of the aorta,
His father died from the same cause,
Maza was once minister to the
United states and was governor oi
the state of Oaxaca. During his admin
istration he put down the so-calleo
Gomista rebellion by Che Gomez, OF
Juchitan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
IsMAY DENIES CHARGES Of
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WRECK
Or Loss Of LIFE on TITANIC
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY SAYS
HE EXERCISED NO PRIVILEGES
NOT ACCORDED OTHER PERSONS

It Was Not Purpose Of White Star Line Manager to Avoid In
vestigaton On Contrary He Appeared Voluntarily Before
Senate Committee and Gave Freely All information in His
Possesson No Effort Was Being Made to Make Record Run
and Words Credited to Him to That Effect He Alleges, Are
ne Newspaper Reports Crticising Conduct Are False
and No Basis Exists for Bla ming Him with Disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
TWO CHILDREN DIE IN
OKLAHOMA WIND STORM

Perry Okla. April 2i.-Two chill
dren we're Killed by the tornado which
swept over this place late yesterday.
The dead
JOHN GERDES. aged ~.
MARY GERDES. aged ,.
More than 100 frame houses were
blown over and fourteen persons were
slightly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22

Scaiilf, ApfII Zll-Wofk WI %
b-rsn May by the Chicago. Mil
waukce a Puget sound railway on
the construction % thrce-miis tnn-
nel through the Cascade mountains.
u vas announced today. Th9 work
will cost nearly ss.ee" ese Tho ton
mel viii shorten the line seven mites
aud viii eliminate the heavy grade
80 the summit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22
BEGIN SENTENCES FOR
F0MENTING REBELLION

1.ravenworih. Kan. April .i.-
Thirteen men. two Americans and
eleven Msxicans. who were lnpii-
Gated IN the Reyes revolution. began
sentences In IN. federal prison here
yesterday They were convicted NJ
smuggling arms and ammunition
across the Mexican border n VIOLA
dion of the neutrality laws The,
are 10 serve year and . ia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22

Illinois. and swept eastward In gyrat-
ing curves,
Morocco is five miles north of
Hazelton George Adc's county home
II has not been learned whether his
property was damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-22

Lowell Mass Apfn .i--The tex
tile strike IN this ci,y vaS cn.i,d a.
ficially YESTERDAY A a u,r<~ ine~t-
INK lz.eeo miii optrausc< euicd
unanimously % r<1urn 81 Nrfk Nop-
day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sir bas GDnntp=G umniNGramtt.

Sci Ser m II. September itatt=
finSeroen Erimdrlpab( mer0e ih fir
Sic ocmofratiide Domination fir Gas
Committeeman oes 3. Iiitrifts BON
Stearns Goltrtp I'M Teloe iein. @ab-
ren0 meiner Mmts5eit Gnhe iy ais
Gertreter iencs Giltrifts n1eirer lie
ber5e1gnlrg nad 1mparteiiide uaS
31frie0eniteaelcoe Gienit lie seleiltet, Sic
midi 81 Ser po1l mir argeitrebten @ie=
0erpaN berehtigen ioQten. Danfeno
fir Sic mir porbem erpieiene @epo=
aenbeit erll1d;e id} f%re!1nolldfit I'M
lptmuli9e llnteri tiisuug.
1aeu6 Meber,
&ihnpol1o, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

ib als 6emofratiider Gan0i6ot fir
6as Committeeman bes 2. Iiitrifts i'm
6el5e un5 Ell ude ale, sic it9 NIT
meiner MISUNDERSTANDING 5ufrie0en
gegeben faber, I'M nodt;mulige giitige
lt1teritiitung gesen Sas @eripreden.
lpe,rn erlpifblt, cas Sntereiie 0es 81
ltrifts ms bes County 11ab beIten
&raftcn SIT wabrea uuo 5lt for0crn.
Sal. @erman,
@ol5ingforo, Miun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

y. .@1Lz
6enet Nflidten inn Sntereiie meines
Dritrifts i'm 8eionoern mie i'm 5n-
tereiie 5eS States I'M M%Qgeneinen in
getreuer @eile nod beitem Miiien
un5 &0innen ausfiibrte, boffe i'd, an
Sos 8oblmolen Ser @abJer 5es 81
itrifts nid}t pergeblih gu appeairen.
suen, sic mir bei ser erlten @ubl 5lr
Seite itarlSe11, heiten5 0anfeno, erluhe
ih gegen 6as @eripred'e1, me1n er-
matflt, nllr cas- 8eite meiner Gonlti=
tl,e11ten inn Muge gu bebalten, oiele
nodmals Inn geidQige l1nteritiitung.
Mngmit 80. l1ted)t,
Rtdmono, Ninn.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
fir oas Gonntg=G ommi1ar=
amt seq 5>ueiten 9iitrifts.

Sd erflGre midi hermit ais Gouoi=
sat fir Sic ocn1ofrotild Mominotion
fir oas Gountp=Gommiiidran1t SEES
51peiter 9iitrifts uro peripred}e, fails
i) erlp0blt meroen iolte, nod beitem
@iiien Sos Sntereiie 0es 1iitrifts i'm
&eion0ern inns 5asjenige Ses Gol1ntp
inn %a1gcmeinen 51 bertreten.
Monm &eppers,
Mpcr> Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Sem id2 fir lie mir Dor 5lrei esabreu
&c; u;einer eriten Mafl geidje1lftc l1l=
teritiitltng meil1en ber5lifen 0anf
e%ritotte, esil1d:e id} Sic len!ofratiid}el1
@a6ler, mir bel Ser Nrim1rmu]l on1
II. Septenrber nod)nlals ibr @obl=
mollen 81 ld)enfen gegen 0as &eripre=
del1 Ser getrelssi item Eflitterfiial'ng,
fails mir oas 9(mt mie6er 5l,geipro=
den miro. Spbn Gang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sir Gomntp-G% onnninar.

Sn ser Mnnabnne, mdbreno meiner
Dienit5eit als MitgIie6 ser County
Gommili6r=8eb0roe Sent BON mir per=
tretenen 9iitrift pie Sent County I'M
M%agemeinen pflidtgetreue ltno 5ltper=
Dienite ertpieien 5u boben, tre>
te ib an sic @abler bon Stearns
County nit Sem no9maligen grlad)en
Inn unteritiibung Bel ser fommen6ea
Wabl beran. 8ei ser am II. Sep
TENDER ltattftn6en6en YrimdrpaN bin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sir bas Observation-Disclosures.

Gs 0iene biern1it Cen Stimt1gebern
5es 2. Giltrifts bes 81. legislattpeu
Giittifts 51tr %gefaQigen aenntttiBnahz
me, 0aB ih MIDI ouf ous Mniuden
pieler nreiner Sreltn5e lin nodmols
entidloiien babe, midi Inn bei agtes
&epraientuntenamt SIT bemerben un0
merhe oeln5l1folge bel ser 8rimartpobl
am II. September als 5emofratiider
Gan6iSat fir sic Momination fir oas
betreffenoe Observation-Disclosures inn
Sel0e fem. &c lit 6ies 6as 5tpeite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
SIR bas observation-disclosures.

@ierrnit sur giitigen aen1tuiBual=
me, 6aB iG BEL ser am II. September
itattfinSenoen Erimdrmabl als oeluo=
fratiider Gat,SiSat fir 6as &epraiey=
tantenan1t ces 2. Giltrifts 0es 81.
legislctipcn IiItrifts int Seize leiu
mer5e. 3ugleih eri,,d)e id Sic
Stimmgeber, mir an oeut betreffeu-
Sen @abltage lire Gimme 5ufomme11
!aiien SIT lpollen.
5. Y. @enrp.
Albal1p, 20. Ml,slrlt 1912.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sir Gunntp=S% djatmeiiter.

NadSem id midi als &anoibat fir
Sic oemofratild)e Domination fir oas
5dobmcilteramt Don Steurns @olnufp
babe regiltriren lalien, eri11dR i9
freun0lidit Inn sic l1nteritiiBung ser
@1bler BEL ser ont II. September
1tattfin0en Yrimarmobl.
Gbriit. 5dmitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Standardization be5ddftigen
Dir6. -Mit hem Nrp{fen 1T hipr hp-

init Standardization beldaftige,t
miro. = Mit SEM Dreid}en lit bier be-
gonnen mor6en. 9os GrgebniB nennt
man etn 5lrfrieoeni teuen6es. = Cont
ltag Nadmittag 9erietb elm GROCER
Stoa oes 6arn1ers @il6elm 3mad in
5el,er. 1es @ebGll0e, 6us eiren @ertb
bon $500 batte, ipl,roe poQitanoig SER
itort. Gem @erllrit itett ei,le Gcrlide=
rl111g bon $500 entgeger. 3wei Yier-
DC ml'roen 'od) rcd)t5eitig aus bem
Stale 9erettet. Sic gntiteb1u1a ces
6elers lit in Gnnfel aebi;Qt.
EapnespiQe.
Tra1 Ssofn @ittrer lrur fiiirslid) fir
5mei Gage in Melroic, >u1brel1o mel
DYER 3eit tic lid tire 3dbns 5ieben llllo
elm @ebib heiln Or. &ileD S,nitb mo-
der lieb. Ius nelunt man Sdjneai9=
felt.
gate George,
Gbriit. Ger; %pcrfaufte leir1en Mor=
gan 3llththelMlt Dem SoGanm @i,ltcr
in Spring Sill; idfpaSe, >oB 10 ein gu
tes Sbier bier fortfpmn;t. - Gs lit
ood) ci1 perorieBlidjcs C%rrltemetter,
n'eln1 eS trit jeSen Eoa regnct. = @ie
es ldcint, lit alld} Inter oclr hieliaen
Iurnlern Nas Nrton1obilfieher bereits
altsgebrpd,er, aluo cs mir0 nidt Mehr
lal1ge oaltern, 10 merScu mcl1igltcns
etnige lM SEN &raitungsn oaber &C.
lalti It fpmn1el1. - MGam Mifola1s inns
Gattin maren Treitag III 81. Mortm
auf @ei l!d}. - SSofa,m Mrtlb Der
fanfte 5Ipei iu,pac Eferce, zines an
Sobn g. &iifler 1n1S oas an0ere an
9lromig Midels. Sobn silnernid
oerlpr aas id)0re &fcro, oos er Bel
Mlbanp faufte. - Sic beporiteben0e
@eirath ihe5 Soiepb SdoI5 nit SRI.
@erfen1res BON 6reepprt lpuroe in l1n=
ierer Efarrfirhc um Sonntag crit
mails perfiutSigt.
GoseOe.
6amilie 5. s. Sanger fat ibr @eim
BON &idn1ono nad) &oscoe. perlegt 100
0iel elhe u1geneiu miqfommen gebei=
Ben mur6e. l1nler @iloge mnht li6
10 QuQemQf1 Ql1d} in Reslld ultf Sic Sc
p0lferlmg. l1n5 per immer iib bier
lei inns nieSerldBt, fat noh large
nidt Seu iGle4telten Sbeil bon
gteorns Gou1tp gelpdhlt. - SEER
Saeob 8eber begob it6 Montag nad
glol,o, no CT ieiren Manter in Sic
9iite ser &alr0iooter, Sic iih am II.
September fit Sic Noalilmtiole Ser
bon ibnen ermiinlGten Men1ter
be1rerben, eintragen lieb. CT te=
mirbt iih mie6erum unt Sos S(nlt
0es County = GonsmiiiGrs 5es 8.
9iitrifts, 6a5 lit rorerit 1&nr Sic
Domination fir 0iei les Amt, in mel
heln ,er in SEN lebten Sahren Sem
County I'M Nqgemeinen II. ieinem 81
itrift inn @eionberer sic belten 9ienite
.er1pies, in Sem ct itd) als porl1rtbetls=
ltrtbeil5 u1lparteiiid3er
l11ra. getpilienbof ter 9iener 0es @olfes
erprobte, Saber je1per Giltrift IN iei=
11em eigenen Snterelle har0elt, men1r
er Sen &errn 8eber fir einen met
teren Ser1ni1 in leirem Mmte, Sas CT
gut permaltete, belaBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

l15d1te lei o1eier @elegenbeit Sen
Stiaulgebern fir ibre ltnterI tiibl11g
meiner Gan0iSotl1r bel Der letten
Mabl meinen Ianf eritatten u1p6 l11
i6r @ofNnollen bel Der fonunenoel1
Nriu1Grpabl err lld,en gegeu 5as Ser
lpred,ell, in getrelser Meile ale mt
SEM Mmte perbuuSenen Nflid)ten aus.
5l1fiibreu. &ernbarb 5. Mortt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sir bas &egiitrarsamt.

Sen Stimmgebern oieies Gorntp
5ltr aefalligen MadJridjt, oaB id} MIDI
fir Sic o%en1ofrotiide Domination fir
oas &egiltrorsomt bon Stearns
Gulltp bate rcuiitriren (QIieu. sS$1l=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
SIR sderiff.

@ierlnit 5l1r geiaaigen Nad}ridt,
5aB id &au0i0at fir sic oen1ofrati=
ide Domination fir oas Sd)eriffsamt
BON >Stearns County hei Ser goripabl
am II September ieiu ,perSe. Sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

tion fir Sa: Sderiffsant uno per-
ipreGe, fuQ5 ih gemablt meroert Ioute,
getreue Nltsfiibrlrng Ser nit oielem
Nmte perM1nSeneu Yflidten.
@eruBarS 6. SdDuer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

biernit ais &an0ioat fir sic oemofro.
tide Domination fir oas Mnmalts=
amt BON 5tearns @omntp un6 erIude
nm freun0lide l1nteritutl1ng ser
Stimmgeher. Yanl NhleS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Weol, 5as id fir oas Mmt a,ftrete,
un0 ga ih mir 6eiien betpuBt bin, 6aB
ih tua6reno meines eriten 2egisla-
turtprmins Die nit sem Mmte berbun=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Ganoioat fir Gpnntp-M nlualt.

"a SEER Spiepb 9Ansl, Ser iettge
Sssnbaber Ser @ountp Mttornep Office.
iid 6ielen @erbit nidt INN 0ieies STINT
beuerben mfrs, 10 erflare i@ mid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
The Tn-State
Telephone Ordinance

Below is printed a copy of the or
dinance asked for by the Tri-State
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
as amended and adopted by the City
Council last night, granting permits
sion to the company to do long dis
lance business ONLY in st. Cloud,
providing a majority Of the electors
of the city shall favor the adoption
at a special election to be held Sep
TENDER II. Attention is particularly
called to Section II Of the ordinance:
THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
For Miss Watts.

Miss Lucille Dennis entertained the
members of her bridge club and a num-
Der OF other friends this afternoon for
Miss Georgia Watts, bride-elect Of
June. The decorations throughout the
house were smlaX and pink sweetpeas.
The prizes for top score and for con-
ISOLATION were fancy boudoir caps, and
for the club prize silk hose Miss Watts
was presented with a box of hand
embroidered handkerchief.
Tea was served in the dining room.
a number of young women and young
men joining the players. The table was
covered with a cluny lace cloth the
centerpiece being 3 large mound Of
Dorothy Perkins roses, pink sweetpeas
and maidenhair ferns. The candle
shades and bonbons were pink. The
punch table was decorated with pink
sweetpeas and was presided over by
Miss Cora McCord Brown and Miss
Emma Jordan.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
j. L. Dennis Mrs. Harvie Jordan, Miss
Lucy Stockard Miss Louise Watts and
Miss Nan Stephens.
Miss Dennis wore white ratine COM
bined with bands Of heavy white lace
Her flowers we're lavender sWeetpeas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
WOMAN ENDS 30-OAY RIDE:
HAD TRAVELLED 900 MILES

ROCHESTER, May S0.-Mrs Herbert
Wadsworth, who, beating Theodore
Roosevelt in long distance riding test
when Nj. Roosevelt occupied the white
house, has reached her home, comple :
ing a horseback ride from Washington.
In the party were Miss Janet Allen a
well known horse2oman, and Lieuten-
ants Long and Rowcliffe
From Washington the party went to
Hot Springs Va Miss Helen Taft was
with the riders for ten days Of the
journey The ride covered about 900
miles and occupied 80 days Mrs. Wads
worth was the only person to make the
entire trip. The nights We're spent at
farm houses or in camp along the roads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
NIGHT STUDY FOR 5 YEARS
WINS DEGREE FOR GIRL

MILWAUKEE. WIS. MAY go
Working by day as clerk in the rib
bon department Of a Chicago store and
studying by night at Lewis institute.
vas the three years preparation for q
course in local medical school by
Anna Il. Burmaster who has just been
given the right 70 append the initials
p p s after her name as one Of the
graduating class Of the dental depart
ment Of Marquette university Her
degree has meant I'VE years Of study at
night and work by day