davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Congregational Church Notes

The services next Sunday morning will be in recognition Of Mothers Day, the sermon and music being appropu- ate to the thought of the day.
 In the evening at o'clock the spec ial monthly musical service will be held. In addition to the vesper mu- sic the choir will give "The Risen King by Schneider. This eantsta Is the one sung by the choir Easter with piano accom- paniment on account Of an accident to the water motor, but will be given Sunday evening with the organ.
 Patrons of the Spalding library will take notice that the library will be open Saturdays from to , instead Of 3 10 as heretofore.
 The young people are asked to re- serve the evening of May "A for q social of unusual interest. The choir con cert has the date Of May q.
 The (. E. committee for this month Is Mrs Bartlett, Gladys Murfey, liar lie l. Gorbin, Minnie Keller, Louise Weathefhead.
 The program for the fourth annual choir concert, to be given Tuesday evening May 2l, is as follows:t q A Word to the Wise Lynes . Old Mother Hubbard Barnett
 The Choir Solo--The Bandolero Leslie
 Mr Morse Solo-Faif Phyllis Bartlett
 Miss Muffey Sea Flowers Reay ! The Untruthfnl Daisy Ward
 The Choir solo-For a Thousand Years Petrie
 Mir. Sharpe ad,es, fa Miss Nancy's Wedding Laaies Gown Chadwick illo The Quaint Sqaegee Sims Misses Murfey, Daniels and Ellis Musical Monologne-That Old Sweet
 heart of Mine, Harriss
 Miss Burgess Bell Quintet-Evening Bells Beavitt Misses Murfey, Daniels and Ellis
 MessFs- @Hafpe and hoHse q Where Are You Going Gaidicott ! My Shadow Hadley
 The Choir 5aIa ra 0ald Plaid Shawl Hadley =s'io . Uncle Rome Homer
 Miss Daniels Ladies q Waltz Song Ferrada Chorus [ Elephant and Chimpanlee Trio for Violin selection from Stra- Piano, Organ della, Flotow Miss Ellis, Nessrs. Morse and Williams Song of the Mohegans beayitt
 The Choir
 \ largely attended meeting of the teachers of the Bible school was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Child, Grove street, Monday evening. E. H. Johnson, who has been giving inter- esting and instructive talks to the teachers during the winter, was pre- sented .handsome bouquet in recog hilton of his services. Mrs. C. Nj. El- liott gave an interesting account of the Sunday school institute recently held in Webster. Misses Bertha Sargent and Ruth Murfey were appointed dele gates to the Sunday school conference to be held at Northfield July 20-27. Refreshments were served by the host ess during the social hour.
 There was large attendance Al the meeting Of the Womanis s missionary society at the home Of Mrs. Walter n ladies from Thompson being present. Dr. Ruth Hume Of Armednueer, India, was present and gave "a most interest ing address. The committee Of ar engagements was Mrs N R. Barber and Mrs. George W. Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
 REPORT or THE CONDITION
 -0F THE First National Bank of Putnam,

al Putnam. in the stale af Connecticut, al the closs of business. Aprl lsfb, 1913.
 RFSpURtFr
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday morning the service will be an observance of Mothers Day. In the evening the Epworth League ser vice will be in observance of League Anniversary Day and the special ser vice will include the installation of the recently elected officers.
 Last Friday evening a pleasant so- cial and business meeting for the an- nual election of officers of the F.. l.. was held in the church. The reports showed the society to be in excellent working condition under the efficient presidency Of J. Herbert Marsh with the cooperation of the cabinet. The following officers were then elected:
 President, Leroy Thpp.
 lst vice, Chairman of Spiritual De partment, ] Herbert Marsh.
 End vice, Chairman of World Evan gelism Department, Miss Alice Cum ninghRm.
 3rd vice, Chairman of Mercy and Help Department, Miss Grace Bennett.
 4th vice. Chairman of Social and Literary Department, Miss Edith Eos ter.
 Secretary and treasurer, Mrs n. E. Gilbert.
 Charge of music, Louis Battey.
 Two contests, one for membership and one for collection, are soon 10 be started in the Sunday school, to con tinue three months. The leaders for the membership contest are Mrs. stan ley and Miss Foster, for the collection contest Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Whiting
 The A. F. class of the sunday school, Mrs. Gilbert teacher, will give an en- tertainment in the church parlors Fri day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Admis- sion, 10 cents; cake and coffee, 5 cents; candy will be for sale. The program follDWS.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
DisIRIcI Of Putnam, ss, Probate coari

II May 9th, 1913
 Estate in Connecticut of Ebenezer B. Robin son, late of King Co. State of Washington deceased.
 he Administrator having exhibited his ma administration account wBh said estate fo this Court for allowance, it is
 ordered. That the i5th day Of May, A. D. lsi2 st 10 o'clock in he forenoon. at the Probate office iu Putnam 6f and the same is assigned for hearing on the alioN Snee Of said administration account wiih aid estate. and this court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein 10 appear al said time and place. by publishing lhis order oace h some neWsp apeI having A circulation in said district. I9 EDWARD c. WRiGHf. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Seeds of All Kinds

Grass Garden and Flower Seeds We have taken great pain get the very best the market and we have them
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Baptist Notes
The Sunday morning service will be in keeping with Mothers Day

In the temperate zone. said the Medical Record last week, opium is regarded as n dangerous poison and one which should be used only A a drug. The addiction 10 opium rapid. lA developes into a serious vice from which the unfortunate victim is rarely able to escape. The ease Is altogether different with the Oriental, who uses opium in the same way as the W hite man uses tobacco. Small quantities of the drug are used daily and in the great majority of eases there Is no de. sire to increase the dose.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Ready Mixed Paint

Every Gallon warranted Berry Bros yarnish sold by us for T years and IS the best Yarnish we know of for Floors Linoeums Furniture etc
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, :,


 Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and thst said hrm win pay the sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day oi December, A. D lss6.
 Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Hsli's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cocs surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday morning service at l0.30. Sunday school al l2 o'clock.
 Evening service at o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening al 1.2o.
 Rev. NIT. Feltman's subject Sunday morning will be "Dlgging The old wells"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Under Arms ID Mexico

The following Is A letter from Thomas EaMondy, formerly Of Put nam, who k now in the employ Of a railroad company in Mexico.
 The Rosales, Calle de Rosales No. l9,
 Mexico City, Mexico, April a0l al2. Putnam Patriot, Gentlemen.
 am sending you clipping from The Mexican Herald tthe only Amefi- can paper published in Mexico City as 1 guess il will be interesting To know the way MeXieans feel about in- terVention. am living at strictly American hotel here, and We have 5O improved Springfield rifles and l2,9OO rounds of ammunition furnished by F.. <. consul here Trusting the clipping will be interesting to your readers, l beg fO be
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
nI.TM.r of .LINAM prsaAl

nI,TmCr oF .UfNAM Probate l) Cnuft. May n. D., ial2.
 Estate of Joseph GafFi late Of Putnam. in said district, dvcra,etl.
 The Admi istTafor having exhibited hts ad- miuistration account wlIh said Estate to ibis court for allowance it is
 ORDERkD-fhat the I6jh day of May, fstz. si i0 o'clock in the forenoon, st the Proba 2 Of1ce In Putnam be- and the same i- asst gns q for a hearing On the allowance of said admiuis- traitor account Eud Dis court directs fhe admin istrator to cite all persons interested therein To appear af said time nst place by publishing this order once h some newspaper having eircuis- ton in said district, znd by posting copy on the public sign post in town ot Putnam where the deceased last dwelJ
 ia EDWARD c. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
Tours truly,
 Ibag L

-
 The clipping referred 10 is an editori' al copied from a Mexican paper by the Herald aeusing the United States of preparing 10 ins ade Mexico to take some of her territory on the pretext of indemnity and urges the citizens to prepare to kill great numbers of their invaders to show that they not only know how to fight but how to win. The last paragraph Is as follows:
 "Yes, it is true the nations need al this time Is that her sons prepare to punish in the most bloody manner the insolenee of her invaders"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

now in progress bat Colonel Harris
H uuly planning tu attend the hua
ness meeting uf thu association bur-
INK hl- absence from the state ruu-
tain A. g. Taylor viii be- acting ad-
iutuui general
The object of the. visit tu MashIur
tuu iH 90 confer With tho staff and
discover ~ possible how much the
war department proposes 90 give Nri-
lunH, ur rather how much he con per
fuudc 10 90 give Tor the Improvement
Of the rifle ranges The rifle rungct
ut Tucson Yuma. MESA city and
PhuculN nro AN United states military
reservations ana as such are under
tho direction of tho war department
Al ui them require more ur less inn
prNcmout Go make them what thTN
should hc for the purpose uf th'
GUARD Tucson has two RANGES ut
which % great deal ui money has been
spent locally ana more b. needed
MrMau ana Yuma both mood 20 littl'
money ANA tho Phoenix range rr
quiros some dwelling and construction
cot target paaphrrnnliu AHug'thrl
HDtrral thousand dollars should h'
expended Co make tho ranges VIVA
they should hc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

dummy mrstRc loo which Wus placed
enough coin Goo iHal,, the door W0s
thrown open. Tho robbers called for
the treasure
Thomas without much show of
hurry delivered tine koy Go the mes
scngvr's Wn. which tn, leader said
90 have been Bass, returned witu the
command iur tho messenger Co mWui-
puutc the lock Bud hurry about BE-
uut cam, rhr dummy package onto
the floor with fling that jinglod tho
coin amounting 90 about $50. which
tho ntrud,r5 took ANA thanked
Thomas fur his promptnoss ana show
of intuition ls 90 what m" visitors
wanted Tn.y departed. leaving Tho
mas ulo,Jiup from two wounds Ro re-
coivod as tn, bullets rtmc through
tho ears slide, aud ut his urgent re-
quest the rusiuccr got ihr train t"-
gcth'r and hurried away Nu One
know chat tho stove contained the
real tf.arUr. uutii th, noN, station
WAS reached. As reward for his eff
forts Thomas WAS made agent uf tho
express company 90 Fort Worth, u
place ho u.,upiyl for seven years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
BIG MINERAL OUTPUT
FOR PAST WEEK RECORD
ED IN THE M0GOLLON
MINING DISTRICT

especial Correspondence Go the uerntdl
SiiN,r city Is. N. Sept I Tho ,f-
urml record ui tho output for tho
past week of the principal mining
plants 100 the Muguaun distt'ift shows
steadily increasing production.
Erncstiuc MINING go uuliiuu lur
first twcutN days .n Angus. announced
tn lN,lth ounces ..pN 90. gold and
silver Wiih uins tons 'unHt utrHtrh.
ore treatment the ualt week Was 100
tons
Sururro Mines Tho water ,n..uu-
tered 100 tho queen vein ou I'M tuu-
foot Lowell rcn.Ety ls now compile, N
under control ana the tower eV ls
ore treatment iu the mii is 100 tons,
o. small portion ot "nign iF custom
ore.
peadwood Mines Sew BINS Tor tho
accommodation of custom ore arc
being erected machinery tlr the
automatic sampler has been shippH 4.
Mugullnn GOLD and Copper Co ..--
The Little Charlie ls producing fifteen
tons of excellent mill ore per day IN
addition Ca O. hiEh grade shipping ore,
Work may hc started soon ON suula
of the other properties of this coEl-
puuy
THE oaks COMPANY Ninety tons ~
ore were shipped from the weeks dee
Ntlopmcut on the Pacific mime Geo tho
DeadWoud mill Tho johnson mine
yielded thirtN-oup tons of seq ore.
silver Peak SrCtiun-A now camp
ia being established between Mineral
creek and Copper creek, several ~
the prospects carry good gold values
aud active development has heru
started ON number el them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

over the entire Indian country
Ouc of tp, most notorious outlaws
tu fau before Thomas was Bin Doolln.
ThW border bandit had gone 40 Eure-
ku springs 90 rest up from the strain
of ruhblug banks and trains ana dudg-
ing officers. CHRIS Madson slipped
u aud captured him. DuoliH escaped
from GAN at Guthrie aud Heck Tho.
mas took the trail The officer and
his posse met the outlaw Ht o. ford
ON the Canadian river. and in the
fight which followed the outlaws
body was rddlod with bullets. Tho
photo of D0nlu occupies prominent
plncp in tb, collections OF tho bad
men uf those DAYS ilr was inc pre-
doreasor ot the Daltous and hy many
credited with being tho organizer OF
that gains
Outwittcd sam Rns- Gang.
Probably the most dramatic incl
dent boa his career occurred while ho
Was serving us messenger for the ola
Tczas Express company, with run
600 the Houston a Texas Central rail-
road Scar Hutrlins. "a short distance
south uf Dallas Sam Bass stopped the
train upon which Thomas WAS moss
sruEor o. U.s. related that Thomas
had rcd way bills calling for money
ronelgnments. Boz which was tf- 300
lu gold Hiding himself Boa tl" freight
aud refusing tu open the door caused
the robber band Co send bullets nto
thr car THE engine and ear were
th,r detached from the Uua ana
moved few yards aWHy ana as 70
final effort to make Thomas open up.
70 Orc was started on the track white
Ibis was going ou and the hluibud-
m.nt abntcd Thomas socreied the
gold in the stowe and covered % win
coal, and, hastily meking az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
BANE OF BAD MEN
PASSES AWAY IN
OKLAHOMA
Bandits Pleased al Death Of
Terror of Outlaws in South
west Who Got Best of No
torious Sam Bass Gang.

Fort Smith Arb Sept An-
other ut iu, oId m.rd aho reclaimed
oklahoma from tHp Hlud- uI outlaws
passed away when Hrek Thomas di,d
ut iaNtou GOA Thursday u' asi WeeN
Thomas wac deputy marshal of tho
lnltDd Statcs court here uf irH TIME
Judge l. 60 parErr was GOA tbD bench.
ana Was one uf ibo fighting deputies
VINO created terror Boa tn, hearts Ht
the bank and train robbers and other
'had men" al the uld Indian terri-
tory. Two uf tu" most noted ofO-
Gers Of THAI unls surviving him arc
nll 1'iighman chief uf police of OK
lahama cts. and chris Madsen, chief
deputy United states marshal oi the
western district OF oklahoma. liud
Ledbetter. the MusRogeo chief elect
Ii Il .ounecr generation officer
Thomas was born at Athens, Gap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
HANDY SUMMARY OF
PROVISIONS OF NEW
PARCELS POST LAW

Washington. -. g., sept 2.--ln Pc
Spouse to many Inquiries for iuiurma-
uou senator Jonathan bourne. jru
chairman ui the senate committee ou
pustuuIDes and post roads. has pre-
pared tle folloNiag summary ot lhe
provisions uf the new parcel post law
which win become effective January
!. 1Hl3
Any arucl, Is mailable II not over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

Tho postmaster scnrru m1N mako
provision Tor Indemnity. insurance
and collection ou delivery. with uddi-
tiuua' charges for such service, and
mny. with tho consent of the inter-
state commerce commits Son uitor iu-
NcFtieatiou modify rates weights ana
zone distances when experience has
dcmuusttU tod the need therefor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
ARIZONA NATIONAL
GUARD WANTS MONEY
FOR RIFLE RANGE

PhoDulX. Aria. sept colonel
Charles " Harris. Hdiutant general
A.Ia. utu leave saturday niFhl
A...'u fun 10 g.. on national
guard business ard incidentally VIII
visit SeHgirt. a. q. to attend the am
uuai meeting uf the Nuuonnl RHO
association. Tho annual nile shoot b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

~ pounds boz weight nor more than
q. inches 300 length and girlh CONE
hinod. nor LIKELY co. ujurc tbr malls
or postal equipment COZ employees.
Fiat rate uf cent per ounce up
to Z ounces regardless of distance.
Above ounces. ratios are by inc
pound or traction therefor, aud wary
ing with distance ua fnlIuNF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

ln every nome where there are
children there should hc bottle 81
WHITES CREAM NERMiFUGE. Ia
destroys worms uud acts nF u tonic in
the drhilitntcd system. Price ,iC per
bottle sold by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
MOOSE LODGE WITH 81
MEMBERS AT WINsL0W
,spccIai Correspondence 90 Herald)

WINSTON, Ariz. sept Winsluw
nov has u prosperous Moose lodge
OF siNtN-HCNrn members. Natiunhl
organizer Johnson suporiuttudrd the
formation OF tho local branch which
hus proven popular order from the
start
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

Boz 1850. At tho age cot % ho went into
I.r,H army With hIH uncle. Con. nd
ward H. Thomas whom ho served is %
courier The second dag after hr
reached Loo's army the second battle
of Manassas, 90 Bun Run WAS fought
Ir Was also az Haruprs Ferry,
-larp,sburg. Fr,dorirkshUrg and
several Of the notable buttl,s uf tho
eastern campaign, Before ho WAS 80
years OF age uo was "a member OF the
Atlanta police force aud was wounded
boz a race riot boa whl,h tVo policemen
were killed iu cndCbNonng tu disporsc
a. mob OF 500 negroes.
Thomas came to Fort smith in the
early sos, when his brothor-s-Iuw WIS
principal OF The Sew Hopr seminary.
a Ch0Ctaw rhOuI. located near Spirn.
Ho became o. deputy marshal soon ai-
TOR hls arrival and ever since had
served in an" capacity of % police uf-
uccr his last being as chief of police
and chief of tir, department at Law
tom.
Inrncd large Rewards.
one of Thomas carly associates 'uu
tho TRAIN" Nas Hu TiIglm1u when
DFl1i cmu territory was npeael,
Turhmau received she appointment
az chief of police az Perry llocK
Thomas was hls assistuni Thrre was
practically bo law there tuou. Zach
situation bad to be- met ts thr tir-
cumstauses warranted. Al Perry 35,-
OuU people campod on inc prairie.
Of whom $1,000 later stood in line as
applicants before mo federal innd of
rcr Tlghmau and Thomas saw the
work completed bon an ORD rN ari
uuuttoUbie-pru way Both op-
Grated az deputy marshals from the
Port smith court Thomas fnr ID time
being stationed IA Niniia, but WORKING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Ladies' Outing
Flannel Night
GCwnS
Three Big Special Values

iHIce Dig Optttut butueS
One lot Ladies' Outing Elan
mel Gowns in Pink and Blue
stripe, neatly embroidered col
lar and cuffs; made Of good
quality Outing, A regular
$1.25 value; on Sale for Soc
One special lot of Ladies'
Finest Outing Gowns in Gray
Stripe, made Pajama effect. A
very desirable high grade
gown worth $l.75. On Sale,
extra special, for .$l.19
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Ladies'
Sweaters

Clearance Sale of Ladies
Sweaters in White and Grey,
assorted sizes; values to $500.
On Sale, your choice $l.95
One lot Ladies Fine Sweat
ers in Cardinal, Tan, Srey and
White; good styles; values to
$3.50. On Sale, choice $2.95
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Youths
OUercOGtS

Here is a value; 40 Youths
0vercoats in Greys, Tans,
Black and Fancy Mixtures;
values to $3.50; in ages Is to
IS; sized 81 to 81. Young
men see these coats; on Sale,
Special at .......... $685.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

One lot Ladies Outing
Gowns in Pink and Blue
Stripe. A big value for the
price; worth SOC; on Sale
for ..................3 $3.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

One lot Children's Coats in
plain Navy, Brown and Navy,
also fancy mixtures and Plaid.
Very suitable for school wear;
sizes 6 to IL; values to $40.
On Sale, choice .......$ 1885
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Dress Goods

Ten pieces New Storm
serges, extra heavy; a SPLEEN
did Csc value in Browns, Tans,
Navy, Copenhagen, Cardinals,
Garnet and Black; 36 inches
wide. Just the thing for
school wear. A special value
for only, yard ..... .58c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
CLEARANCE SALE OF
MEMS OVERC0ATS

A big value in Mems Sweat
ers. The New Rough Neck
style, the general purpose
sweater for all occasions in
Greys and Reds. The greatest
sweater value ever offered, on
Sale; Special ........$ l,00
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Ladies' New
Wool Skirts

Just received, 800 new SAM
pies Tailored Wool Skirts, in
very finest materials such as
Serge Cheviots, Panamas and
fancy mixtures, all colors and
sizes to be had. A fortunate
purchase enables TO sell these
Skirts at less than "0NE
HALF ACTUAL PRICE.
These Skirts valued at $3.50
to $l2.50. Your choice on
Tuesday for ........S 1895
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
&ereims= Na6ri6tcm.

S am Spnntag, SEM Sdusielt 6es
fl Solepbs, feiert Ser in ct. Glouo
%beltebelloe ct. Solepb=Manneroerei,1
gemei1idaftlid Bel Ser Meiie UNI falls
s l1hr in Ser unbefledten gmpfang-
niBfirdje Sic Slterfomlnunion. Mm
Montag Aben0 balt Ser @erein in ser
@aue Ser ct. @farienldule balbidbr=
li&e @erlamnlung, gu Ser iid ale
Gerein5rnitglie0er einfinoen loqten.
S Sn Set am Montag Mben5 per-
ga11sener @o6e gebaltenen regelmdBi=
genGeriammlung 0es in 91idmon0 be-
itebenSen ct. Soiepb=Mfanneroereins
ml1roe beldloiie11, am 81. Mai, 0as tit
am Gfingltmontag, einen &atbolifen-
tog i'm &leinen 81 balten. 9ie per=
idieoeren Counties, Sic nit SEN Ior=
hereit1ngen 5u Sem @ereinsfelttage
betraut ii1lo, mer0en pom Gereinspra=
iioe11ten Sobr 8ertfen ernunnt per=
Ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
Ser r4orbtern1, 0onntrftas, ben q. asril 1912.
min, perfebIe iein grideinen an1 Grei-
tag Mbeno I'M Dapiolon nidt.

min, oerfeble fem grldeinen ami 6rei<
tag MGeno int Dapioion nidt.
= 8ei einem @emitter, oas 9ien-
itag CUR Mittagsitunoe iiber 0ieie &C.
geno 5og, f1br elm 8liBltrabl 10 nabe
bel Sem ieds Meilen bon bier mobnen-
Sen GARNER @eorg Stl1oer in Sen 30
SEN, bab iein @eiidt uno ieine @anoe
9ranomun0en erlitten Ct blieb 0rei
Stunhen bem1Btlos, uno es miro lal1=
gere Seit nebmen, biz er wieoer 51
leinen friiberen &raften gefommen
iein miro.
: 9ouis q. Sill, Erdiioent Ser
Great Nortbern 9abngeieQidaft, neil
te Iieni tag IbenA fir einige Stun0en
in III ierer Staot. St traf bier per-
mittelit zines Spe5ial5uges elm, uno
inn 5u gbreu muroe nad Sem Gon=
5ert oes ct. Naul Spmptbonp=Srfe
tiers, oelien Yrdiioent ser bobe 8ait
lit, I'M Commercial Glub=Suale cine
e11gellebme ltnterbalt1ng peronitaltet,
an ser I'M ere 9anptgei6aftsleute
tteilna6men.