davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

the strength of an unofficial but i'm
nressive suggestion that Mexico was
rot a safe place for foreigners.
These women refugees were anxious
for the latest news from the> south,
as most of them had left husbands
or brothers or other menfolk behind
them. The men stayed to protect
their property, which they could DO
to better advantage in the knowl-
edge that their wives and sweet
hearts were safe at home.
Among the refugees was a party
of local women who had a thrilling
encounter with bandits on their way
to the cosat. In this party We're:
Mrs. f. B. Caldwell, wife of the sup
erintendent of the Candalaria mine,
which is owned by Colonel Dan
Burns; Mrs. H. B. Fields, whose hus-
band is superintendent of the San
OLD baby; Mrs. J. P. Benson, wife of
the Candalaria's assistant superin-
tendent, and Mrs. BenI-Anat Victors
of Alameda, who was visiting the
Caldwells.
The women, accompanied by their
husbands and a number of men en-
ployed at the mines, fert San Vicente
March 10 for Mazatlan. 1t was a
three day ride on muleback. They
iidO IL mules Will some
saddle and the rest carrying packs.
At Esperito, as the party was jog
ging along under the hot sun, there
suddenly appeared on the road before
them a cloud of dust. 1t swept up to
them with the rapidity Of a cyclone
ard while they We're wondering what
1T meant there emerged from the cloud
about 40 mounted bandits, who sur
rounded them, yelling Viva la revo-
lUcion!" and firing into the air with
pistols and rifles.
The travellers were ordered to dis
mount. The bandits then started to
drive off the mules. Fields and Cald
well located the two leaders of the
band and succeeded in persuading
them to accept a ransom for the
mules. The two beast mules the
bandits retained and with them and
the money they went on their way
The refugees reached Mazatlan and
took passage on the Acapulco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
A WHITE MAN
RUN DOWN BY
AN AUTOMOBILE
CAR DRIVEN BY LEON APOSTLE
STRIKES ANDREW SPENCE, IN
FLlcTING VERY PAINFUL AND
PERHAPS SERIOUS INJURIES.

AS he was crossing the street yes
terday afternoon at the corner Of Gov
eminent and Baylen streets, Andrew
spence, well known resident. was
struck by an automobile of the South
ern Taxicab Company, driven by Leon
Apostle, and was very painfully, and
perhaps seriously. injured, his face and
mead being cut in a number of places,
While there is some probability that he
was injured internally.
The accident occurred about $50
o'clock and the injured man was re-
moved to his boarding house on West
Romano street, where he was given
medical attention. DR.. w. L Address
attended him and found il necessary TO
take a number of stitches in the cuts
about the fact and head.
1t was impossible to learn exactly
how the unfortunate accident occurred
last night, as none Of the witnesses
could be found, but Apostle was ar
rested on a charge Of reckless running
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
A WOMAN'S Wish
What Juliette Metzger Would Like &c
Have,

IF a woman could have one wish
granted, for the benefit of other wom-
en-. it would be that all sickly, run
down women might be well and
strong again.
Mrs. Juliette Metzger Of New York
says: 81 was in bad health for about
a year, on account Of my blood being
poor and thin. A short time ago 1 be-
gan to take Vinol and il strengthened
and built me up right from the start.
now feel strong and well again and
wish that every weak, rundown wom-
an knew what Ninol will do for her.
Poor blood-that's the whole trouble
with millions Of pale, weak, run down
people, and our delicious cod liver and
iron remedy without oil. Vinol. is just
what they need to make their blood
as pure as a healthy baby's.
We guarantee that Vinol will build
you up and make you strong-if il
does not We pay back your money
Now is the time to make your blood
right, so get your NinoI today.
| Whites Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
WOMEN ALL AT SEA"

There are thousands of women to-
Cay entirely at sea, so to speak. as
far as their ailments are concerned.
Many are suffering in silence rath-
er than consult physician, while
many others have sought advice and
taken medicines without help and are
literally discouraged.
Such women should remember that
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon to act
promptly and thoroughly in such
cases. 1t strengthens the nerves and
muscles and restores the female sys-
tenn to normal healthy condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
TIE PASTIME EIICHRE-

The Pastime Euchre club will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary with a
banquet at Hughey's this evening at 8
o'clock.
1t was the intention of the club to
have celebrated this anniversary
earlier in the season, but owing to the
Illness of Mrs. ]. G. Yniestra, one OF
the most popular members of the
Pastimes, it was postponed.
Covers will be laid for twenty and
the occasion will be one Of much
pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
B. Y. p. u. OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCE-

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church will meet on sunday evening
April 14th. The following program
will be given, Mr.. Derdrey leading:
Subject, The Church of God.
1. Song.
2. Prayer.
3. Song.
4. What Is Meant by the Word
Church as Told by Baptists-Mrs. NJ
3. PRESLEY.
5. Giving Definition of Church
Mr.. NJ. 3. Presley.
6. What Is Witnessing and Where
Does the Power to Witness Come
From?
Z. Give the way in which the church
bears witness to God.
8. Open Discussion.
9. Quartette-Mrs. Presley. Miss
Bessie Williams, Messrs. Smith and
Fillingim.
10. Announcements.
II. Song.
II. Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
NOTICE.

All business pertaining to
Steamship Manteo, of Mo
bile Gulf S. S. Co., should be
taken up with Mr.. John S,
King, auditor, Panama City,
Fla.
R. M. BARNETT, Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
MUSIC AT THE
ESBNTERIAN CHURCH,

The choir which rendered such beau
tiful sacred music at the First Pres
byterian church on Easter has now
become permanent part of the
church Organization. and will continue
to sing at that church until mid-sum
mer.
This quartette is composed of DR..
ano Mrs. w. J. Benn, Mrs. Schonhurst
and Mr.. ". s. Garfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
CKEY-REAGER
WEDDING ON THURSDAY.

on Thursday evening. April 18th, at
8 O'Clock. at the Gadsden Street
Methodist church, the wedding of Miss
Blanche Reager to Mr.. Walter Mackey
will be solemnized.
Both bride and groom eject are very
popular with a wide circle of friends
ard the wedding is an event of much
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Mrs. E. P. Brewton and little son,
Aubrey, left on the noon train yester-
day for Summerdale, Ala, to spend a
few days with Mrs. Brewton's mother,
Mrs. r. McCurdy, and also to visit
other friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Wheat is quite I'll at the home
o. her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Lurton, to
the regret of her friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
MISS Bu7NHAM
is IMP ROWING,

The condition of Miss Durham
who has been so i'll for the past two
weeks, is much improved, to the
qualification OF the many friends and
admirers who read her page with SO
much interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

of an automobile and a number of
those who witnessed the accident have
been summoned to appear in the re-
corder's court Monday morning AMI
testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
Force of Habit.

Miss Five O'Clock Tea-"Have you
heard the latest on Alice? She goes
to church so seldom that last Sunday,
when the contribution plate was pass
ed she said to the usher, Not any
more, thank YOU Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Mr.. S. L. Frazier, of Louisville, rep
resenting Mengel Bros, mahogany
dealers, is in the city. Mr.. Frazier
has just returned from Belize, Brit
ish Honduras
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

The friends of Miss Alice Pritchard
Will regret to learn that she has been
quite sick for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Mrs c. R. Burgoyne and family are
comfortably located in their new home
at No. 236 West Garden street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
PERSONAL, MENTION

Capt. and Mrs. I. II. Aiken and Miss
Elizabeth Aiken are spending a few
days in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

friends of the bride and groom, who
both have many warm friends here
and at Warrington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley j. McDavid are
the parents Of fine son, born Thurs
day night, who has been christened
WilIiam Duncan McDavid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page F4fteen)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

ssr- vEkYBoRy" calls you beau
tiful--but ore you? VIII
4 ~ your face stand the test Of
the ''Ksilomster." Hare 10 where
cold science has the last word--as
In many other matters; for the In
ventor Of this instrument has proved
that cold science and glowing aes-
thetics cal, agree. that the face
which the trsined artist's eye recog-
nises a. beautiful u really scisntin-
cally beautiful.
Maybe you are pretty. maybe you
are charming, maybe you are ire
sistshle. You may be all those and
yet lack beauty. Prettiness, sven
irresistible charm may, and often
do. exist in spite Of irregular fsa-
tures-nose. mouth, chin and eyes
out Of proportion In sixe and In AZ
symmetrical relation to each other.
But beauty means regularity, pro-
portion, symmetry--and by applying
the Kallometer to your face and
looking In q mirror you will know
Immediately whether or not you
possess IL.
This ingenious device-which IL
pictured on, this page a. applied to
several typical faces-nay be con.
structed by anyone. II ID merely .
wooden frame having the width and
height OF q normal human face, In
which .cross-bars are placed TO fix
definite points Of measurement from
the top Of the forehead to the tip
OF the chin.
The intervals between these gross-
bars are established By the KAllo-
meters inventor Professor William
Barnes Fotheringham-to conform
to the accepted classical standard OF
facial beauty, slightly modified BY
his years Of study OF recognised Nv
ing beauty types. The stAftfng
point ID 1 horizontal line drawn
through the pupils oil the eyes. This
ares the location Of the Kailometer's
middle bar.
The next bar below axes the point
AZ the end OF the nose where the
nostfii opens- -tne distance from the
pupil Of the eye ID exactly one and
seyen-sixhths inches. From the nos.
tril opening TO the mean line Of the
mouth, lips closed, shows the length
o. the upper lip-three-Quartefs Of
q, irch.-and axes the position Of
the third crosslbar. From the mean
line Of the mouth to the bottom Of
the chin IL exactly two inches. hxed
BY the bottom Of the Kallometer's
frame. Five-eishths Of an inch BE-
low the mouth line h placed a bar
TO Indicate the hollow where the IN.
der lip joins the chin.
Three-quarters OF an inch above
the horizontal OF the eys-puplls ID .
bar which properly locates The ere
brow. Another, one and seven
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

ried, ana whose beauty" was
famous among theatre. soers In the
British capital, falls short both tg
to upper LIP and chin. Almost the
same deficiency 10 noted In the facs
OF that celebrated English beauty
Lady Marjorie Manners. The e.
feet II really worse, owing TO the
unusual breadth Of the chin.
Genius In both sexes Ia proven.
bially lacking In beauty. Consider
the face Of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning 40 measured by the Kal.
lometsr. II Ii a face full OF charm.
but the upper lip Ii much too short,
and not only ID the chin too short
but too narrow. George Eliot, the
celebrated English novelist has been
quoted as admitting that she had
d face like q HORSE with its long
nose and its grotesquely elongated
chin. Yet the attractions pos
sessed by both OF these great woEn-
en- ware freely admitted by all who
met them.
In the course Of his researches
which led Professor Fotheringhana
TO devise o universal measure Of
facial beauty types he reached
some very interesting conclusions.
Although no one Of 4 thousand
beautiful faces may seem to bear
any resemblance TO azy other Of the
thousand, yet all Of them conform
10 the Kallometsr Measurements
OF features. The unity Of these
Measurements persists In all groups
Of faces, grouped a. to general
contour. a. broad. narrow, oval.
pear-snaped. etc. Racial charac-
tefIstics. 20 apparent to any OBJ
serving eye. have no bearing On
the results Of the Kallometer test.
Don't be afraid Of the Kalloms-
ter. Possibly. II through It's habit
nal application to your own face
and the faces OF members Of your
family. you and they discover. and
keep IN mind facial deficiencies
that exist now, future generations
may be inspired to do betterl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

ductiye charm which no ideal
beauty has been able to exert.
FOR example, GAby Deslys. Gaby's
charm has vanouished the people
Of two continents. She 10 the
Partisan ideal OF what Il chic, pi-
QUAINT, seductive really unique
among feminine chaffnefs. But mp.
ply the Kailometef to her face and
SEQ how she faresl Nose too long.
upper lip too short. chin too short,
forehead too narrow. eyes too far
apart. II cannot be denied-oaby
ID far from beautiful
Not only her face, but her figure,
too. fails TO nnAahufe up 70 beauty
standards. Her arms and legs are
too Ionk, and she carries an IN.
bsautitil amount Of tissue about
the hips and calves But for Al
this, don't imagine that 0aby viii
sweAr out 9 writ Of Injunction
against the terrible KAiiometsr. On
the contrary, she will smile. shake
her locks saucIIy and issue an
amiable challenge 10 any and all
kNltum&t6f ucnuuta W S0ho INV
the lists with her where the palm
IA for what really matters- --eharml
Quite 4 number Of worldfannous
s'bsautless Of the stage and OF
fashIonabie society when they ~.
piy the Kallomster to thair lovely
faces win and themselves In need
81 the kind Of consolation enjoyed
BIZ OAby Desiys. They meet the
scientific test nearly enough TO come
under the beauty classification. yet
their SHORTCOMINGS are plainly indi
Gated. -
Buehhsifn. formerly Mrs. cambridge
spottswood. has nose and chin
both 700 short. The brsvity Of her
meas, especially. 10 unfortunAts. as
Il xivss the impression Of an upper
iip too long and . general dispro.
p6rsion Of the lower tart OF the
face. 49, 49,
musical comedy star. recently mar
4--Lsay marjsrss sdasasrs. N Al
Hardly a Festnfs OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

eighth inches above It. locates the
middle OF the forehead. Follow
these measurements accurately and
you will have constructed q perfect
kallometer. Fitting It TO your face.
with the middle bar on . line with
the pupils OF your eyes. and direct.
ing your level gaze into Q mirror.
you win discover how far you fall
short OF true beauty.
y The experiment will need some
courage, for Professor Fotheringham
declares that true facial beauty
exists In only ''one or two persons
out OF q Million"
Although measurements Of the
width OF the face are comparatively
less important. the professor has es-
tablished q vertical a. well as a
horizontal index. This fixes the
width OF the normal face at five and
q half inches, measured at a point
Just below the ear. The eyes should
De two and three-eighths inches
apart But 1t IL admitted that where
the horizontal lines exist as estab-
lished III the Kaliometer the width
OF beauty-type faces may vary con
siderably. II ID the length Of nose.
upper LIP and chin that matter most.
On this page are shown at least
two beauty types that need have no
dread Of the Kallometer test. The
faces Of both Maxine Elliot and LII
lian Russell--which bear no re-
semblance TO each other-reach the
maximum of one hundred per cent.
In these cases the Ksllometer cor
roborates the popular impression
that both OF these faces are truly
beautiful.
Another face-of stiil another
beauty-type-that meets the kallo-
meter test perfectly is that Of
fayorite artists and photographers
model, ana still another that Of Mile.
Lanteime, the famous Paris stage
beauty, who not long ago met such
Q tragic death while houseboating on
the River Rhine-although. In the
case Of Lantelme, the chin 10 Just
tribe short OF the ideal
Probably artists and beauty con-
noisseurs, and other readers Of this
page will feel greatly relieved to And
that science, as represented by Pro
lessor Fctheringhan's KaIlometcr.
not only does not overthrow their
living beauty idols. but actually sup
ports the artistic and popular con
ception.
But where the Kaliometer ruth
lessly denies the possession OF
beauty in notable instances where
1t has bean claimed. there Ia still
plenty Of consolation. All the world
knows that It IL seldom the most
perfectly beautiful faces that are
most attractive. that many com
parativeiy Irregular faces hold Sc
a. w-A~.. A-.~f~s. us~.sx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

How the ''KallosnstsF'
or Beauty Meter. b
Placed Upon the Face
to Tesk the Features for
Beauty Proportions - or
the Contrary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Diagram Showing The Csomstrical
Principles Which Are Applied IN
he 'sbsauty Mstsr'' -Ths Circles
Dsscdbsd from Eyes and Bottom
Of Ears FIX the Proportions q
All he Features.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

r.sx wss Aristesrst EssIA Beauty Type win
%--1-1 H.,sax Fessare o Rxht Proportion.
-...s. 1890 Brsvnins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Cahy Dsslys.
the Partisan Ideal
81 PtquAnt
Beauty and Che,
Who Misses
Nsarly Every
Requirement
d The
"kaIlomeser."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
gorjuac0'n q Oer"epa Siei'

goDn3c0en q pcrnepa oiei'
.Grale
en- @olbcihkppeI lag a cor.
ms 0clicti4 ami oe,u Eid l,e SO.
mic5iuHmer5. Ger aopilaG htte
Oludl iciue 9tnShEn mo >urh oie
aGoiaierte SdN!oerltug lauIilcr
S5cneu ocn 9caieis 81 5-,rnNeu.
oaB nur ein eeriager grildi0, Der
Srluen. ole bdttea int SnttrtN1 0ca
aulenenen @obleS Der ArtHur uuO
i'm ,<ntcreiiCn oer Nulrchb -Nltmta
0ea Sric0enS uno Scr Sr0a ujl per.
haitct wcrocn ioIlea. lpirtlid p,ybai.
let morOen iiuo. vr iaete NaB ne
on1cbud'e glrrhlit nuo gtct nj Den
5um 2cben 9iohpeltoi9itcn irHt iibcr.
trieben wltr0e. unHnos Wtit.ej0 Ser
meiteitcu areiie Ing 9aaen &l..en Der
@eretniaten Stoat9 au errc1,u Gr
bc5auptete. 0aB oW seriildr,rter el'
gene S10cn baben, Die MIR nJr pluen
patroniiiert luerOen, uno N4b Oici'
SG0cn lmmer tire 3upoihai be0ien.
tcn aud u6nrti;o Der in Den Ieetcn
GaltI penrl0eteu 9soii0Jc Gr
bob berpor. AaB man aui o1a Strd'
Ben 0dih,a3tons mel 1rlney 1ttIel'
0etcu Yeuten beae9ne. als tn gam.
renee. uno oab ale in Den 3ounNcn
oes San0es uerbreiteten Aatrdten
nur teihpciic aui @obrbcit ocrlthen.
| Gr wiip iagte Ger aapiila haB
lid an cintm AbemO 25 Irbc,e. oen
Naionettcn Ser Sol6dten 'ea;ltlcn.
oaporien battcn. laH ibre SADIE iu
ior0crn lmo 0aB lie Den oltlrc3enoea
He0en eincs OoftorS blinoImls Sol.
Qe Qeleiitct hdticn Gieier Art Tel
al Der 1amen @rbeiterbHueQuua
meter nitt beteiIiIt gelpcn lhO
odoe 0urh icne He0e Den ar1titern
ieme Smupat.e bc}elWeu mo-2u 9I.s
Ser aapitdn unL LoelE 9fdmen oleita
Irte9 leiralt piirOa{ iaate cr ea lei
Ser Sor.ide 3a5Pr3 Gr Sa5qar
| gepclcn 4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
GualanO.
Ger aoGlenitrcit in 5nalnnO.

2ou0on, 6. Dtar5.
@I'nbahHaulcheIltt III gang
@roBtrjtarugu lueroen lhluolit cnt.
Ioiieu. mel @ohIcuHlaa ,el berrid)t.
,in 9tcmcdltlc ALIEN Wlr0cn beute
1000 ll,anu 6ciuaclan0' Der Sahr.
plan miro loriOaucrnO etngcitrGnit.
0er stanaloleuit pp ldcu eu8Ian0
mo 6rantrcih ii nl.l c,aen taBlIdlcn
2ampicr pon 6oItilone nab Nou.
loBne einlcihrdntt morOen
Soutbumpton 6 4idr5.
Qie Idmper a%bloOtlpbia" mo
..gleu glorf. ser 9lmerlcdu %iue 9e.
b6rQ mrocn lhre lalrpianmdBlge
6abr nah 9iau }Dort iuioIaa oes
&oblcnitrelta niht duircten
St ,>obn Y T. 6 4lldr}.
Gje pon bier au3i1brcu0cu Gam.
pier ucbmcu icet 0oppcltc a0bleu.
laounqen Gin. inn nit llrgm &orrut
enc 9iu0reiia uo0cnocu }u fonucR.
gEo1reu0 ioalt cnpu 60 %euie bei Dem
Noblenlo0en Der 5dtife bcidldltigt
iin0 arbeilen aeAenudrtlg 2J0Q}mu
mo YDar - 1tunocu 09n u.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Upua.
Epl,tijn 6 YpSr,.

SUutun 8 N(dri.
SWci nHcrltauid'e Nnuoueuboote
tuocn NeiclI rr0O.t,r uadb {otn an
Ser N,imomA 0c9 Fth0. 80 4llcIlN
iu0Citlidj ooa bier. 81 lulrcn
Crcl Ntlilloue laWHcllKter Srup'
pcH rcr0tl bGitc Aicr crludrtet, um
6lt initrultioHult 0idruIlou 81 per-
lurten NW ocutlhcu Sruppeu Ole
blsDer SdutJo cnli an DER GiruboW
pcr'chcn hngen, mo u0dl bjcr bcor'
Nert morocn ucil 0;e lrtnoen &Nm
nMnoanttn rjrhicn OaB Ole @c'
luguHl Der Stl0t nIdlt itdrt aemlQ liz.
Gle 0crildHe. odB cine Srlppc ein.
leborencr Sol0utcn lh aul Dem
SNcge ndd (lcntim bciduoe. hnltcn
lit beitlnoiQ. bnpcn ubcr nod teInc
&cidtigm8 QeiuuNm Sic StaOt 1T
int alIAcmctncu rut,l. ober Guthmip.
rluleu ilu0eu illlih itati 9'icIc "a.
Sen bdben SdVl0cr miSNebdngt.
= : don gepIimNcrt ictt leer
Mc,hlnuCL 6 9Pdrl.
Gs Miro 0ei,butl. ouB bel 0en &c,
lcdt. melhe4 5uiideu rcpubIlta'
nilhen (uippcn lmo Nfeutcrcrn mr
bcrbalb Der blciiarn cnaIildcu Sc
liBuuQcn itd,t'lno uCuiAlicna i00O
EcrlouCn Qciotct moroen Nu0 Gic
rcWlblitauIden (ulppcn hlhcn ol'
Soutroar icat uoaitluoia IN Scr
Aduo
Noulton9. 6 MARS
Cic llEruhtu m 0cu Trovm1en
MpduNhmR lm0 Npangiei inn ltlu.
Oil I'M >&ad)ien bclrlllcn euiIdN nc
SoIootcl }U0cu pliiuocruo uHo
moro,no uutb1r 0ic llitr ot2 &cit.
iltiea mcr0eu belcilIQt. abcr ,Woroc
'tuOen tdllih itltt. un0 Geldlen trel'
ben i'll ocnl 6lul'e
3uucrldiijlc Gbneicn bcrithttn
( ooB i'll 6nuiou mo llHRcgcnO id'
lhredlihe S}uen ablWelen Gin
uOruehner Gblncie. Ger ijd) Den ,(or'
ocruuacn elner Ndn0e uIocrieBic
IanO bci icintr @cin;tcbr lcJne 9dnjc
! tSumilie eruorOct
9Ille Nan0claldbr}cuae Sic lcBt 0l'
i 0cm 9@citlhlB iohrcu mcr0en bon
Souoncnbpoten o0cr &0rpc0o5 be-
qlctict
1as irm}oiiidp 1Io1cn'd1iii fan
hcutc bler an uuO ser briiiidlc NO
inirol Der oii1ii'dcn Station lit er
iudt por0cn iolort Elm Sdlladindlii
81 icnocn
| Man nuwt an onB Die ircmoel
&rieloldlliic 0ie &ontrnne iiber i5mt
!ihe ,Sliiie i'm il0,td = Gbinl iiber
nehnen mcr0cn On an oa3 hritild)
5luGtunonouboot % SoH Flper~ tilr}
lid uou %rltcu acihoiicn mtr0c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Scutihlanb.
Seer nno Sluttcnourlnoc.

UCslln, {. mars.
Gie N}ilitdr- ln0 6lotteuporlole
ser He1ierunl luclhc oem 9ieids-
ta9 in oieicr Seiiion porgc.e1t uer-
sen iou. lit jest uoIlitdnOi1 iertiG.
qeltelt uno Dem 9unOearat iibernit.
telt lporoen.
3uIolac eineS 9lrtifcIs inn yQofnI-
nn5cigcr" iorOert bic NiarineUorIn1e
Sen GAN BON 0rei meiteren Shladt-
ihiiicn lmo ppei fleincn Grcu}ern
md6rcno Ser nadliten iedls ,}abre.
Ger 9ou non iiini meitercn Hcieroc.
ihIadtihjiicn ioQ eben'ads enpioh-
len lper0en nm Gin neue5. aftipe5
@eifEuaocr Oon adt Sdladtdli'ien
hcryuiteaen. Gic mirfIiden Soften
oc5 Mariucctots pCrOen iih onourh
mn 70 Ndaionen NPorf i'm criteu
un0 40 N}illionen Wort i'm iiluiten
Sabre crho6en; e3 iii obcr nod nidlt
non ser Reaicruu9 ausaaporien
morAen mober ser 0c;ra1 qenom
men mcrocu ioa