davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
This Is sheer fairness and should

This Is sheer fairness and should ns | be forgotten.
 Then, in the personnel of the den
 ocratic candidates. no party was evs
 more fortunate. We have In the Pre-
 ldent and vice president elect tw
 stanch Presbyterians, and the admir-
 istration might aptly pass into hil
 tory as the bluestociing administrs ton. Should he live, Dr. Wilson wi
 go Into the presidential office Il greatest of American scholars, and tf greatest scholar that has ever grace
 that exalted office. He is thoroug Christian gentleman of the highei type and his conduct toward men ar
 measures will be purely on the basis ! genuine right as a moral principle. H
 will be unbiased by any other consit
 eration, and it will be futile to seek
 swerve him from this high standal
 From both the paternal and the ma ternal sides he halls from the be:
 blood of the country. It may be safely predicted that h
 administration will be one of the be,
 the country has ever known. He
 keenly analytical, which element he 1T
 herits from the Woodrows on the ms
 ternal side, and able and wide-v -visione
 which he derives from the Wilso
 branch. Cool, deliberate and thorough ly familiar even to minuteness wit
 our system of government. pr. wi son will prove to be great Presiden Though severely tried during tf campaign, no one heard of an UT guarded utterance escaping his lip
 the utmost consideration was shown every one however humble, and by h euiet but forceful carriage he actt ally compelled the highest expressio
 Of respect from even his most pro
 nounced opponents. His conduct public affairs will not be that of tl venture of the tyro or of the expei inent Of the unskilled statesman, bl
 one of solid, firm and justifiable res son based on a complete knowledge { American institutions. Should he e6S7 the opportunity, he will Justify e, cry expectation of his most sanguir supporter. B. F. RILEY. Birmingham, November 6. 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Election Aftermath
the Editor of The Age-Herald: |:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In the exuberance over the result or the election no fair citizen will forget that the result is largely due to the genuinely firm course and masterly skill and statesmanship of the Hon. oscar w. Underwood. I doubt most seri- ously that the results would have been so far reaching and deservedly popula but for the splendid service which he rendered on the floor of the house. If the causes which led to such over- whelming success were thoroughly analysed in the sentiment of the Amer ican public It would be found that per haps more credit is due to the conduct of our distinguished congressman than can be attributed to any other one man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MRS. FRANK LATHROP GIVES A LUNCHEON

Tine largest luncheon party yesterday at the Country club was given by Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop to compliment Miss Anna Miller and Miss Flora Miller of Reading, Pa, the guests of Mrs. Donal Conner. Covers were laid for 20 guests in the private dining room of the club, and the party was chosen from among Mrs Lathrop's especial girl friends and A few of the young matrons.
 In the coterie were Mrs. Lathrop, Misf Anna Miller, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Clara Lee Wood son, Miss Bettie Ellerbe, Miss Joy Tom linson, Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Edith Bowron, Mrs. George B. Mccormack, Miss Lillian Orr, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford. Mrs. Pas chal Shook, Mrs James Martin Mrs. Frank E. Nabers, Miss Marjorie Weath- erly, Mrs. Vernon E. Whitaker, Mrs Will liam c. sterrett. Mrs. James Arthur Smith and Mrs. Donald Conner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MISS RITCHIE
 HOSTESS FOR BRIDE FL LECT ,.

A party for a bride-elect was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Pearl Ritchie for Miss Ida Mae Hamilton of Ensley.
 The decorations were appropriate for pre-nuptial party. Palms and cut flowers and centerpiece of cream roses for the table were artistlcally ar- ranged. After refreshments were served in the dining room Miss Margaret kitchie and Miss Loila May slayton in frocks of white and yellow presented the gifts.
 Among those invited were: Mrs. C. NJ. Hamilton Mrs. L. T. Woods, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. George Nagel. Mrs D. H. Hamilton. Mrs J. ". Hamilton Mrs J. s Hamilton, Mrs R. l.. Malone, Mrs. C. C. Slayton, Miss Lillian Sla- ton, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs R. L. Mccall. Miss Betty Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Mrs. Carl Crews Mrs " r. McAfee Mrs. Will Harris Mrs Lambert, Mrs. DeShazo. Mrs. D. c. Brasfie1d, Miss Lena Willoughby, Miss Ola Hamilton, Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Ber- thn Ritchie and Miss Annie May Bour- gan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MISS DRENNEN
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

Miss Mary Lee Drennen entertained the Wednesday Morning Auction club yesterday very delightfully."- at her home. Monthly prizes are given for these games.
 Those who played were: Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Fletcher McCarty, Miss Margaret Terrill, Mrs. Cary Johnson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Minnie Dryer. Miss Mary Bradshaw and Miss Helen Eustis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
THEATRE AND
 DINNER PARTY

After witnessing a presentation of Alma, Where Do You Live2'' at the Jefferson last evening, MT. Lee White head and Miss Ellen Halls. whose we'd ding is to be celebrated November 14, were also guests of honor at beauti- fully appointed dinner given at the Uni Sersity club. In the party were:
 Miss Ellen Halle, Miss Hazel Tynes, Miss Canna Whitehead, Mrs. Clyde w Ennis, Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Susie Whitehead, MT. F. E. Whitehead Mr Joe c. Halle, MT. Robert Brown, MT Lee Whitehead. MT. Clyde W. Ennis and Mr. Chester Whitehead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Hall Caine Shakespeare

From the Pnilauelph1a Press.
 .I met Hall Caine at St. Moritz in [ Engadine,' said a Philadelphian. T goes to St. Moritz every year, and eve year he gets to look more like Shake peare.
 At a dinner at his hotel there co graduated him on his resemblance the Bard of Avon, and he said that on in Philadelphia he ran by chan across Ignatius Donnelly, the Baco Shakespeare controversialist
 sDonnelly, gazing reyerently up Hall Gaines broad white brow, point face, thin beard and flashing eye, I moved his hat and said:
 " Lord Bacon, presumer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

terview' between the time she stepped off the train and the little hour or two which she had to herself before enter ing upon her duties, but she very gra- ciously submitted to the ordeal and told me many interesting things in regard to her work.
 Tn the first place. said Miss F'rayser, teaching comes naturally to me since that Is my vocation In life, and my public School work as well as my work in the Sunday School, appeals to me more than anything else in the world. You can see what lot of duties I have when I l tell you that besides my regular school work I am Auxiliary 1nternational Field Worker, President of the Graded Union of Louisville. and Junior Superintendent of the Sunday School of the Broadway Methodist Church of Louisville. I have only recently returned from one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
EyERETT-M'GREGOR
 WEDDING OCCURS

The wedding of Clements | Everett and Miss Hazel McGregor was solemnized yesterday morning at the Young Wom- sn's Christian association building. Im- mediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a honeymoon to points along the gulf. MT. Everett is connect ed with the office of the city comptroller and is well known in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MISS NANNIE LEE FRAYSER
 AN HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

One of the clever Inequalities arranged to compliment visiting women was the luncheon given yesterday at the Florence cafe in compliment to Miss Mamie Lee Frayser by Mrs. W. P. McAdory. Covers were laid for 24; luncheon served in several delightful courses was enjoyed by the following, names of whom were kept upon score cards which were both artistic and original: Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. D. T. Smith, Mrs. s. P Moore, Mrs
 J. P. Stiles, Miss Batchelor. Miss Helen MacLean, Miss Minnie Kennedy, Mrs. S. J. Cole. Mrs. J. M. Cartright, Mrs. s. R. Slater, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., Miss Margaret McAdory, Mrs. IVY. N. Coffin, Mrs. Lulu Hunt Baird. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MRS. J. z. JOHNSTON A CLIR HOSTESS

Mrs John z. Johnston was hostess yesterday to the members of the Nor wood 300 club.
 record of each score is kept in this club until the end of the season when an exquisite prize is presented to the lucky one. At each game small prizes are awarded. Those for yester- day were saucers for ice tea glasses and a hand-painted plate.
 The members of the club include Mrs. Hurey, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Cnrrey, Mrs. Odom, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. Neil, Mrs. LaBontie and Mrs. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
THE FINESSERS
 TOPLAY AUCTION

The Finessers met yesterday after noon with Mrs. B. ]. Cheeseman. AS lit was the first meeting of the year It was confined to business and the cleo tion of new members. It was agreed that the game this season will be
 auction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
STREIT-LINDSAY
 WEDDING IN ATLANTA

A marriage of interest to friends in Birmingham was that of Miss Rather inc Lindsey to MT. William Streit cele- brated yesterday afternoon at o'clock in Atlanta,
 The only attendant was the best man. MT. Bradley Streit of this city. The bride wore a becoming coat cult.
 After the ceremony MT and Mrs. Stret left for Savannah to sail for New York. They will include Princeton in the eastern trip, expecting to arrive in time for the Princeton game
 After the goth MT. and Mrs. Streit will be at home at 2S04 Juniper ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MISS SNOW
 GIVES A BOX PARTY

Miss Gena May Shows box party for Miss Lucy Downey, bride-elect was a very enjoyable one of yesterday aft ernoon, when the girls of Miss Dow ney's wedding party saw Alma, Where do you Live?" presented at the Jeff ferson.
 Miss Meta Goodson of Morristown, Tenn, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Miss Nell Harris, Miss Lucy Truss, Miss Julia Ware and Mrs. J. A. Downey were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
GOVERNOR BREWER FAILS TOCAST VOTE Important Business Detains Mississippi Executive
 in Jackson

Jackson, Miss, November 6.-(Special)- For the first time, perhaps, since he ar- rived at mans estate not many years, however Governor Brewer failed to cast a vote for the democratic ticket yester- day in Jackson instead of at his home Clarksdale. The governor was in ox- ford the day before attending a meeting of the general board of trustees of the state colleges, of which he is the ex- officio president, and states that the meet tng bare of important results
 An order passed for the construc- ton of concrete walks around and about s the campus at the A. and M college city Eas Starkville, one of the banks of tlat necessais.ha having agreed to advance the money ernor has s1yy. and to borrow which the gov of the memoe'ploeen authorized by majority It was also CTS of the legislature.
 thority or the nee e<secided to enlarge the au- colleges. we opeesiSads of the several state nor, lna u,are authoriMd," says the gover- nae nae nember of the fac ,ents of the colleges o,nea a,,ad all that He has Ky than had any nressed with the idea ina Siay ana ,1 we nave ave or the ,n pi sn supreme comnY the chancellor shoulo sa ue the real head of h tate colleges lon and that has essf sstes iostt of n Governoi NOW in better shape ,eded for. versity .rs ls @ There are abont1it the nni-
 
 and tbs been 1'qos 'ssn e tUr prevails The orasl student body is unanina harmony sss': Rs ssasss n%s .sst Ss s'9s.rss and is ready to back u III the undertaking. t the Peabody buFI.ary The ..n ooa structure secured Tor ang' otssrIties of Chancellor kineainl , Id mas laid yesterday Wl.n a,,a ," a,, ornaH 'sh
 s,as and will prove qui'e an tha teaion, 7 pus. , .o The university GoI cam sr beIore snent couple of days
 ne@ and sssr ss sss .,,,a nei,a, @ the greatest cotton ofa of the ss1a Ssss since 'g .sas snS the ,ssy as 1t is that they nsctea ate when thfopeauty of ss'n t ra' not good o bs sttsr s.oeg been desired beSsuss ,n 0s some 5oud a'anaSe haye snanyed and sne district. but in Zaet weather SvsrnS~s' {; ir fns, and the whole d5pparts of the u inc state is in good shapI nsotiaa places s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL
 CLUB MEETING

The "Wednesday Afternoon Social club of West End was delightfully."- en- tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. e. w. Worrell.
 The game played was AZ and the prizes were a set of eroeheted table mats. and consolation a dainty flower vase.
 The club members incduie Mrs. Ellis. Mrs Cory, Mrs Brown. Mrs. Lyde, Mrs. Prince. Mrs. McGahey, Mrs. w. L. Sim mons, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Looney, Mrs. Wallace Johns, Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
BINGHAM -HEACOCK
 CARDS RECEIVED

The following invitation has been re- ceived by local friends:
 ''Dr. and Mrs John William Heacoclr invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Kathlene, to Mr. Ches- ter Arthur Bingham, on the morning of Tuesday, November 19, at s;so o'clock, at home Talladega, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
When John D. Gof

Fr0m s.a the 1ohn Ss" D. RocksE si5 Per he worSeu ',,cle M of Hepf Teller was a boy land an uue, r,ews in sN. Ewing of Cleve- CT. MT: S,,ers uighfry Clews, the bank of the ,'nc,e onN was fpeal1ing to the girls My uhgr srh,s dxoi school told this story; soSas John nst Dsylos osk Eo'Rsfssr sr 5 EWins l,ddZJ., so he paraded up to MT,
 ny asked for more money. Tncle do you want more money?' asked
 Isaac.
 sfBecause my work merits an increase, Answered. Rockefeller. Wrong again. said my uncle You're getting all you're worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MANTAZZALI-DONOHOE
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

MT. and Mrs. Sterling M. Baker an nounce the marriage of their sister Miss Hattie Donahoe to Barone Vim cenz Pandolfi di Mantazzali of Abbruzzl Ataly.
 After the ceremony was performe, yesterday morning by Father Coyle a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

1 vestigator and tact and compelling
 power as a speaker that makes Mrs.
 Crane successful minister to state. Her gospel is for neither the rich nor poor, but for the everyday people who are filling up our growing cities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Mrs John Jemison. Jr., occupied one of the tables. Mrs. Frank Crockard and Mrs. Felix Drennen sat at small table in the corner of the dining room and a table at which were four who re- mained for a bridge game were Mrs. W. N. Malone, Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Thomas Ellis and Mrs. W. A. Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
A RECEPTION FOR
 THREE HONOREES

MT. and Mrs. William Streit will enter tain with a reception Thursday, Noyem- Der 21, for their daughters, Mrs. William Streit, Jr., and Miss Felicia Streit, and I their guest, Mrs. William Stewart of I New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MRS. WOODS
 SHOWER HOSTESS

Mrs. L. n Woods will be hostess Thursday, November 14. with linen shower for Miss Ida Mae Hamilton, a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
CLUB MEETING
 IS POSTPONED

The meeting of the Fountain Heights Forty-two club with Mrs. E. B. Heiser has been postponed until Friday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
WEDNESDAY AUCTION CLUB MEETING

The Wednesday Morning Auction club will meet next Wednesday with Miss Elizabeth Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

W. S Brown, Miss Lee McCrea, Mrs. Preston Blake, Mrs. Ed s. Moore, Mrs Laura Jacsscsa Davsds, Mrs. 2 P Stamps, Mrs. J. ". Brazeal, Miss Alice Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

MT. and Mrs. William Streit and MT Brice Streit have gone to Atlanta to at tend the Streit-Lindsay wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Mrs. M. Y. Lewis is at home with her mother Mrs. w. E. Yancy, after spend ing the summer in North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
MISS ALLEN
 ENTERTAINS FINESSERS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l Miss Saidee Allison will be hostess for l the Finessors Wednesday, November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Bertie Burke Anderson of Car linsville, H., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, 1016s Eula street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

St Pauls. Baron and Baroness di Man tazzali left for Washington, where they will be until after the holidays. when they will sail for Italy, their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

 The Joycrofters will meet Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. T. L. Moses. 1922 Glen Iris.
  The Guild of Mercy will meet this morning at 10:30 in the Sunday school room of St. Mary s-on-the-High
  The Study Circle will meet Friday after non at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Samuel Earle Greene.
 There will be a called meeting of the Church Home guild at St. Andrews par ish home this afternon at 3 o'clock. A large attendance is urged. The Council of Jewish Women will have an open meeting at the Margaret Allen school this afternon at 3:30. The club women of Birmingham are invited. The meeting promises to be thoroughly inter- esting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

The local chapter of the Children of the Confederacy, which has not been very active during the past summer, will te reorganized Saturday afternoon. Miss Augusta Katzenstein has taken charge of the work of reorganization. The chap ter has had a membership of fifty or more in past years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Colonel and Mrs. William c. Brantley will arrive next Thursday to visit Mrs John T. Henley, for few days. Mrs Brantley will be remembered as Miss Mary George Linn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

The friends of Mir. Edd Burke of Clan ton will regret to hear of his illness at the St. Vincent hospital. His sister Miss Mary Burke of Tuscaloosa, Is with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Property owners on Battle street, south of the courthouse, in the block from East to Court streets, are discontented with the grade line, and the limit established for paving. They insist that this sec- ton of the street should not be narrowed and they ask that the line be moved eight feet further north and nearer the property of the county. so as to widen the street. Mayor Stone is willing, if the property owners will pay for the ad- ditional cost of the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
TALLADEGA NOTES

Talladega, November 6-(Special.)- recent industry, tho Talladega Marble Works, has been established on Cour street, and Is thriving. The marble now used is mostly from Canton. Ga, a soft grey black marble, well adapted to cem etery work. The Talladega marble. or account of it's fiintliiSe hardness, does not work as easily as the Georgia prod. uct for monumental purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Dr. J. D. s. Davis has returned from Minnesota, where he has been with his sister Mrs. Gertrude Davis, who is re- ported as doing well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

taxes due the city in April of this year amounted to over $1700. Suits were promptly brought as provided by law, against all parties. The entire amount less s100 has been collected-the number of delinquents being something over two hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Mollie Blount, who has been vis- iting Miss Virginia Abbot and Miss Florence Coffin, will return today to her home in Pensacola, Fla r Mrs. Austin of Atlanta is visiting her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and MT. and Mrs. Harry White have gone to Coden for a few weeks. New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Walton Cooke have gone to Atlanta to attend the Streit- Lindsay wedding.
 pr. J. D. s. Davis has returned from Afippaeofa wbera ha has haau with his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28
ARE YOU GUILTY?

A keen student of human ma
ture must have written this one;
When you see a young man
sailing up the street shortly after
midnight with his collar crurh-
pied, you can make up your mind
that theresa young girl crawling
upstairs not far distant, with her
es~under her arm and an ex-
tinguished lamp in her hand. Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28
--O-O--

Don't be afraid that the study
of government will take more
time than shopping, gossip or
bridge whist. That's why we
want votes for women"
After a day of marching with
banners, taxicab speechmaking in
the outside districts, a giant mass
meeting will be held tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28
LOCAL SUFFRAGETTES
ARE ON THE JOB :.

The Chicago suffragettes today
launched their militant campaign
to secure an expression from the
voters on the question of equal
suffrage at the primary April 9.
Prevented by city ordinance
from making speeches from taxi
cabs on the street corners in the
loop district, the women invaded
shops and factories with banners
bearing many eTfightening slo-
CANS, some of which read as fol-
lows: ~
'sDon't be alarmed-your socks
will be ,mended."
Don't be afraid that your din
ner will be cold"
Don't be afraid that your chill
dren will be neglected"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

oe 9erreu Eaa1I 9lbles, g. u.
Berger, glIois Jrnnte, SSilius Donpi-
nil, Gounro Corner Geo. Deerime
un5 s. MaD. Den goriis fiibrte ser
@eoacteur oes Moroitern" uno
.Gourtp : S1uliuperintenbent 8orger
befleioete Ole Steue oes Sdriftmorts..
Madaem 9odnp. p. MlfreS in elmer
tl6ngerer Mmiprude 0ie 8ihtrgfeit
uno Notbme1poigfeit BON 3iitriftsper=
banoen erl1utert butte, entipann iid
cine 3etatte ouriiber Of man es bei
'einem 3i1triftsoerbanoe betpernen
Ilaiien ioate, ooer oeren 5rei, ben eine1l
fir ct. CLOUD, Den 5aueitem fit Weel-
role uno ben 6ritten fir 8idmonb
fir 5medeuipredeuber eradbe. DieIe-
Iegaten guben fire 6iesbe5iiglide Mn-
lidt futuo, uno 1dlieblib eirigte matt
iid ouf @riinollng zines Ditrifts-
&erbanSes mnter bem Nnn1em st.
CLOUD Diitrift=@erbano." Die @riin=
ouy oieies @erbun0es p1roe BE-
idIoIie1l Sic Dom bodtp. P. Mlf reS,
.. g. g., entmorfene un0 porgele=
iene Gereins @onliit1tion, Ste MIDI
lte @odye I'M rNoroitern" I'M Drud
erideinen miro, angenommen un0 Sic
@abI Ger 8eamten nit folgenbem CT
nebariB oorgenomnten: bo6np. P.
Oregon, 8. g. g., bon &dm1onS,
geiitlider &atb; bodtp. P. Mfreo,
s.. g. g., BON ct. CLOUD, Hraiibent;
&ermarn Serbnar bon Seem WuniA,
@ice=&rdiioent; @erbaro Mup pon ct.
CLOUD, @9rifhpart; Scarf @eber BON
.Golo spring, sdaBmeiiter; @refutip~
@omite: @erman1t Sbielen bon Mel=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Eliegt Gem Germ @efterma,l,1 pieI III
lnabe ON Ser5en, UNI oeiien fuu1oere
8rofperitat MIR bon Der Ger1pe aus
.be4punoern 5t foinnen.
Otto &aiier, Sobr ser Gornilie
oes &nofeiioren g. 6. Scatter, MAJ
liter Sonutug i'm elterliden 9allie
5u 8eiud.
- @utes Mabdem gum i~efortigen
gmtritt fir &~erridtupg algemeiner
9nusarbeit perlangt. Gutter 2obu
urb quite Maafnabme.. MadBufragen
go. SILT. glpe. iiiolid.
- Gin le1tes 9epartertent 1T ID
Der Griten Mationalbanf non ct.
-Gloub fir GriparuiHe %er6ffnet ,uor.
Ben. SntereHen uerbeu Al, bieien Sc.
trdgea besablt. = Mn8eige. 1-6t
= 6. 8. Gong, meIder ~neun5ebn
mnse Sabre Elm Sl1tpelengeid)dft init
gltem grfolge betrieb, mir5 iih balo
BON Dem @ei6afte 5%ltrud5teben, Inn
ieine gan5e 91baiitiig66eit ieinen ionitigen
Sntereiien IN st. CLOUD gu mu0men.
- Ser Is Sabre alte, ein5iee
Sobn ser Jamilie Otto Mebroh liegt
alrf Sen 500 erfranft nieoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

role, 6rD6fin 8urit bon 8iidsnon5
uro BalI Mbles Don CT. gIono.
Maf0etn nod Bel elmer Grfriidlrg
freunoid1aftlide @orte unter Sen Be-
legatep ultsgetauiM paren, l0fte iid
Die Ser atu1rlu1W n1f in ser ueber-
5elegpng, eirea gllten Sdritt I'M ST.
tereiie ser fatboliidyen Sade getban
GIT babe1, NIT sem @uaide, 6oB Ger
st. CLOUD 9itrift : Gerbano redt
'br6 ale fatb. M1nrerpereim in
Stearns County in i'd fdlbeBe uilpod
Serielbe in euger Mngeidloiienbeit oas
iid geieste !3iel 1nt 10 1eidter uno
iiderer erreide.