davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
STATES CONTROL
ADVOCATES Lose
Localized Waterway Projects
Also Defeated IN Rivers and
Harbors Congress.
OLD METHOD IS URGED
Gov. Dunno of Illinois, Gov. GIynn of
New York, and Secretary Lane
Responsible.
OLD METHOD IS URGED

Signal defeat for the advocates of State
control OF hydro-electric power deyelon-
ment and triumph for the doctrine as
against localized projects of waterway
improvements were the features of the
tenth National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, which closed its sessions here YES
terday. The report OF the resolutions
committee, dictated by Joseph N. Teal,
Of Oregon, and presented by George CIin-
ton, OF New York, refused to enter the
field of argument upon water power as
the States rights faction had planned
that 1t should.
At the same time the organization WAS
put on record as urging that the old
method of appropriations give place to
one general appropriation to be spent by
department Of pubic works EMPLOYING
the Engineering Corps of the Army, TO
determine the manner in which all parts
OF the country should be benefited by
river and harbor work
To Gov. Dunno, Of Illinois, and Gov.
Glynn, of New York. next to Secretary
Of the Interior Lane, this change OF pro-
gram for the national body is chiefly due.
Both executives urged upon their delega-
tions that the time for emphasis on one
common program of development under
national auspices is at hand. They
agreed also that the fight between the
private exploiters of water power and
the conservationists should be made
either in the Congress of the United
States or in the conservation congress.
The power men, recently beaten by the
Pinchot faction in the latter body, had
to be content with this decision,
Pork Barrel Rs Protection.
Pork barrel appropriations are still
demanded by the Rivers and Harbors
Congress, but only as a protective
measure against the failure of their ap-
peal for more general scheme of ex-
penditure.
Fifty millions is the minimum fund
which the 500 delegates ask that the gov
ernment devote to deepening the river
and costal harbors during the next fiscal
year. If the suggestion of a National
Department of Public Works. organized
to operate much in the manner OF the
Panama Canal Commission, is adopted
by Congress. the waterways men declare
that the United States will gain ten times
as much per dollar expended by it on
internal waterways as 1t will from the
Panama Canal
The reelection of Senator Joseph Rams
dell, Of Louisiana. as president: S. a.
Thompson, of Ohio, as secretary. and Col.
John | Martin as sergeant-at-arms was
accomplished by a unanimous standing
vote.
Routine Organization included the cleo
ton OF a new board of directors from the
several districts. a new district being
created for the Hudson Valley and Lake
Champlain. a large number of delegates
took the platform in turn before the
close of the session to urge the undertake
ing of various canal and terminal pro-
jects, and to endorse the doctrine of
sticking to navigation matters"
The next congress will meet here in the
first week of December of next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
POPULAR GOVERNMENT TOPIC.
Meeting to Form League VIII lie
Held Today,

First National Conference on Popular
Government will be held at Memorial
Continental Hall. Seventeenth and d
streets northwest today under the aus
pices of The Committee of Fifty Pro-
posing the National Popular Government
League" Senator Robert l. Owen being
the chairman, Representative William
Kent, Senator George w. Norris, and
Senator Miles Pondexter, vice chairmen,
and Judson King, executive secretary.
While the committee of fifty has not
made public all its plans, a program of
remarkable variety seems to assure the
promoters of the league that their con-
ference will have results. Among the
speakers are Secretary of State Bryan,
Solicitor of the State Department Folk,
Chairman Frank Walsh, of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations;
Lewis J. johnson, of Harvard University /;
President Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; Everett Colby,
of New Jersey, and several members of
the Senate and House.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
PLAN TO AID OLD CLERKS.
Retail saIe.men May Hold Meeting
and Outline Plans.

To develop interest in Washington
home for superannuated retail clerks, a
mass meeting will be held soon in one OF
the large halls of the city, probably d.
rectly after the Christmas holidays.
Among those who are active in the cause
are Milton Leinson, Harry T. Barnard,
Sol Breslauer. J. Moser, John T. Tyler.
and Samuel Louis.
'The aim Of our projected organfza-
tion is to build a home for the old
clerks, and also to tide many Of our
own ranks over protracted periods Of
Illness" scaid Mr.. Leinson, in discussing
the plan yesterday. I'VE do not propose
old age pensions or any extensive plan
of caring for the superannuated. This
will doubtless come when the plan is
fully matured. Our present plan is to
collect a small annual due from the 30
600 or more clerks In the city, and to
maintain home for the aged among US
who are unable to care for themselves.
We hope to have the support of many
of the >city's business men in the Pro-
ject, as well as that Of the clerks them
selves"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
DIR. MONTESSORI AT
CHILDREN'S HOUSE
Finds Her Methods of Teaching Are
Carried Out at the
School.

81 never dreamed that a school so char
acteristic of my teaching existed in this
country" declared DR.. Maria Montessori
the Italian educator, after a visit yester-
day to the Children's House, 1910 Kalo-
rama road, which is founded by the
Montessori Educational Association.
DIR. Montessori was especially impressed
with the work of the older children in
music. The children seemed to recognize
her as their friend on first sight, and
we're not a little distressed when, through
her inability to speak English. she could
not answer their many questions. She
visited all the classes, and at II o'clock
had lunch with the children. The after
noon was spent by DR.. Montessori at the
Italian Embassy.
81 consider Washington a wonderful
combination of greatness and peace" she
exclaimed, when asked her impression Of
this city.
DIR. Montessori will be introduced to-
night when she delivers her first lecture
at Masonic Hall by S. S. Mcclure. She is
hourly the recipient Of kilograms from all
over the country requesting lectures.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
GAS BILL REINTRoDUCED.
Madden Measure Provides Rate Oi
Seyenty-hye Cents.

Representative Madden, of Illinois, yes
terday reintroduced his IS cent gas bill,
which also prohibits the sale Of gas con-
tanning more than 10 per cent of carbon
monoXide gas.
The Madden bill was reported out by
the House District Committee of the
Sixty-secOnd Congress, but not acted on
in the House. The committee amended
the measure to provide for 50 cent gas
and to require that the gas be not less
than twenty eandle-power. These amend
ments Mr.. Madden struck out in REIN
Producing his bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CUSTOMS CASE NOT CONCLUDED.
McReynoIds Denies WanamnkeT
GRIND Jury Probe Has Re Cported.

The investigation by the Philadelphia
grand jury of the customs case involving
John Wanamaker, according to Attorney
General McReynolds, has not been con-
cluded. He said 1t was untrue that the
grand jury had returned any finding in
the case at all
Mr.. McReynolds said yesterday that It
is doubtful whether any criminal pro-
ceedlngs will be instituted against Mr..
Wanamaker. as the matter so far seems
to indicate that merely a bookkeeping er-
ror was made by which it is asserted the
government lost $4,000 in customs duties.
Mr.. Wanamaker settled this matter by
sending a check to the Treasury Depart
ment some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
M'CHORD LEASES HOME.
Avenue House Formerly
Occupied by TurLish Ambassador.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Charles c. McChord has leased the resi-
dence at I'LL Connecticut avenue owned
by w. Owen Scott, for the winter, through
the office of Harry V. Bouic & Co.
The house was formerly occupied by
the Turkish Embassy, and among many
of its attractive features it contains
handsome ballroom, which will be the
center of much entertaining by Miss
McChord, a debutante of last season.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

and the event Is to commemorate the
battle OF Plattsburg, one of the thirteen
decisive battles Of the worlds history.
Senator OGorman probably will introduce
an amendment to one of the appropria-
ton bills in this session.
The members OF the Plattsburg COM
mission, who called on the Senator to-
day are State Senator James Foley for
mer Lieut.. Gov. T. F. Conway, Charles
Murray, Howard ID. Hadley, and Kew.
Father John Chadwick.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
President of Brazil to Wed.

Chage dAnaires Rives, of the Ameri-
can Legation at Rio de Janerio, reported
to the State Department yesterday that
President Hermes da Foneca of Brazil
will be married to Miss Francesca Teffe
next Monday. A national holiday has been
proclaimed, and great preparations are
being made for the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
EXPOSITION FUND ASKED.
Centenary COmmission
Makes Request of Mr.. o'GormRn.

The Plattsburg Centnary Commission
of the state of New York called on Sena-
tor O'Gorman yesterday to ask him to
introduce legislation for an appropriation
OF $4,000 in government aid Of the expo
sition or celebration which is to occur
next year. The date is September II, 1914,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
SPANISH LESSONS

sENOK a GkANADOS. A b.. GnISer.Ity VI
Seville. apam reopened courses IN spanlzh-
Pure castiran taught BY approved method Of
instruction PriTais or eeneral classes; also leo
iniorm.iion' s1 is't JOS ooieorsn buiidins. = ~'A''
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Good Oyster Weather.
Try half peck steamed at Harvey's
Oysters are very good now.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

"SIIas Marner," Performed by the Edi-
son Players at Virginia Theater today
ADV
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chery Chase, the Country Club,
and kenSngton- Cans from Fifteenth St and NJ Y
Ave. every u minuteA also from 7th ST points
every u minuteS
Aitsr 5 p m, from Treasury only every Is min.
uteA Connect with Ken1ngton line at Chew
Chase Lake.
Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Cub
and kensington. Cars from fifteenth and New
YORK Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Mszlester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, hone
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except sunday, At
10 q m and lsi5 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers. from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily. at ea5 D n
70 Great Falls-Washingtcn and Old Dountnion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
Gnd u StreetA
To Mount Vernon-washfnEton-vir RatI,,y
Company cars every hour on the hour from 10 a m
to D. m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and
PennsylYsnia Avenue.
Buy Him a Fountain Pen for Xmas.
Fountain Pen Shop, 1421 Pa. Ave.-Adv.
"sIIas Marner,, Performed by the Edi-
son Players at Virginia Theater today.
ADV.
Good Oyster weather.
Try half peck steamed at Harvey's.
Oysters are very good now.-Adv.
Fourteen schools have been established
by the Russian ministry of agriculture
for the training of instructors in the
peasant industries
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Buy Him a Fountain Pen for Xmas.
Fountain Pen Shop, 1921 Pa. Ave.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
You Can Eat With the Appetite of a
Lusty Younsster, II You Help
Your Stomach

Science nowadays can digest food
without having It enter the stomach
at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are the result of this scientific
discovery. They digest, and digest
thoroughly and well. anything and
everything you eat.
The burning question to YOU is,
Are you getting out of life all the
pleasure and the health you are en-
titled tor" If not, why not?
No matter whether every organ
and member OF your body Is in a
sound state of health and strength,
IL your stomach is I'm any way dis
ordered, you are not going to be
yourself" You are going to be a
worried out-o sorts nervous or sui
len individual, whose actions will
reflect your condition inside, and
people will naturally avoid you.
So, II your stomach refuses to
work or can't work, and you suffer
from quotations. bloat. brash. fer
mentation. biliousness. sour stom-
ach. heartburn, irritation. indiges-
ton. or dyspepsia Of whatever form.
just take one or two OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the diff
ference. Il doesn't cost you much
to prove it. Then you can eat all
you want, II you use these tablets.
and YOU can look the whole world in
the face with a beaming eye and you
viii have a cheerful spirit, pleas
ant face, a vigorous body and a clear
mind and memory and everything
viii look and taste delicious to you.
That's life
Get a 50-ceut box OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MACON'S MEAT DEALERS
TO GET LOWER LICENSES

MACON, GA, Jan. 31.-Despite the
fact that it had been practically agreed
between the city council and the meat
dealers here to make the meat dealers
license $50 a year, the matter is not en-
tirely settled. Alderman Steve NJ.
Wright who is mentioned as probable
candidate for mayor, thinks the license
should be reduced to $25. He points to
other licenses which are no higher than
this as his reason for standing for the
reduction. The Butchers license last
year was $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
POWERS STILL
OPEFOR PEACE
War Will Be Resumed Monday,
Say Allies - Ambassadors
Trying to Avert Clash.

LONDON. Jan. 31,-Although the
representatives of the Balkan allies
served notice that hostfities against
Turkey will be resumed Monday, hope
existed among the foreign ambassadors
that further warfare might be averted
when they met today to consider form
ally the reply of the Young Turk gov
eminent in ConstantinopIe to the recent
collective note of the powers.
NJ. Paul Cambon, the French ambas-
sador to England pointed out that the
Turkish note is moderately worded and
leaves the way clear for further nego-
tiations which would probably result in
more concessions from the porte to the
allies.
I'VE fervently hope to be able 10
avert further fighting in the Balkans"
said Mr.. Cambon. This made 1t plain
that the ambassadors were considering
every method of forestalling the hostil-
tiles the allies have promised to precip-
itate
The Turkish peace ENJOYS, who have
been recalled by the porte, are leaving
one of their number behind in London
This was considered significant, in view
Of the fact that the allies are doing the
same thing. 1t is believed by many
officials who are Conversant with con-
ditions in Turkey that the porte is real
ly anxious to avoid continuance of the
war because Of the mutiny in the Turk
ish army and the insecurity of the
Mahmud Shevket cabinet.
If war is resumed. however, In spite
Of the protests of the powers, every
power will see to it that the sphere Of
activities is limited. The triple all-
ance Germany, Austria and Italy) is
reported to have given guarantees to
Turkey that Bulgaria, Servia, Monte
negro and Greece shall not be allowed
to carry the war into Asia Minor in
spite of their threats to do So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
CHINESE TROOPS INVADE
MONGOLIA; WAR IS NEAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3l.-War in
Mongolia is again imminent as the re-
suit of Chinese opposition TO Monaghan
independence, it was reported today in
dispatches from Urga. Chinese troops
are moving into Mongolia through the
principality Of Sity while a Monaghan
force is being modified to intercept
them. Russia has promised military
aid to the Mongolians and already has
small force in the field in Mongolia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
PASTOR TO PREACH ON
MODERN YOUNG WOMAN

MACON. GA, Jan. 31.-The first of a
series of sermons on The Modern
Young Woman" will be preached by Dr.
j. l.. White at the Vineville Baptist
church Sunday. The sermons promise
some interesting features. They will
be preached every Sunday throughout
the month of February. The first topic
Of the general subject, which VIII be
discussed by DR. White Sunday will be
the Young Woman and Her Voca-
ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
HE LONGED FOR KISSES;
SAID so IN LETTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 31-Be-
tween sobs Gertrude Hassler, church
singer and plaintiff in the $500, 900 breach
of promise suit, read letters received from
Carl Fisher, the multimillionaire defend
ant, while he was in France. one let
ter, in part read:
Dutch, l am tired Of this trip. tired Of
this country. / have had enough tour to
last me ten years. l miss your arms and
your kisses"
Miss Hassler told how she had darned
and mended Usher shirts and socks and
how Fisher Ndd taken her to church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MARRIAGE HEALTH BILL
IS DEAD IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Jan .,
AT least two women will be appointed
on each penal or eleemosynarv ,+o..
board should a bill to that effect adortss
by the house, become a law. Club -.
en- filled the galleries of the housa W..
the bill was under consideration.
The bill requiring all men and vor,,.-
to submit to a physical examination -
a physician and obtain a certificate -.
health before being granted a marria -
license was killed in the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
WAYCROSS AND WESTERN
SECURES COAST LINE MEN

WAYCROSS. GA, Jan. 31.-Tomor-
row L. L. Harvard, formerly with the
Atlantic Coast Line at Charleston and
Jacksonville, becomes assistant to the
president of the Waycross and West
ern, with headquarters in Waycross. K.
R. Porter, cashier at the Waycross
freight depot for the Coast Line, has
accepted the position OF freight and
passenger agent for the Waycross and
Western and assumes his new duties
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TWENTY GIRLS PLANNING
TO SAVE CHILD SUFFERER

KANSAS CITY. MO, Jan S1-Ten
girls, ranging in age from eight to six
teen years barred their arms to the sur
geon's knife to furnish skin to heal the
burns of Reba Hands ten years old.
She was all but burned to death in a
fire which brought death to her father,
mother and baby sister and DESTROYED
the Hands farm home, near Arnett, Okla.
Skin from the arms of ten more girls
who already have volunteered to furnish
is complete Most of the burns are on the
face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
GOES TO JACKSONVILLE Y. M. c. A.

MACON, GA, Jan. 31.-Arthur w.
Cotton, international secretary Of the
high school department work Of the
Y. NJ. C. A, left Macon last night at II
o'clock for jacksonville. While he con-
suited with the officers of the local
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in regard
to increasing the work Of the boys de-
partments, he spent wo days in Ma
con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One Of the Most Important Cues
tons to Consider in tho Search
for Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest
your food. what will? Where's the
relief7 The answer is in Stuartis
Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all
stomach troubles arise from indi-
gestion and because one ingredient
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is
able to thoroughly and completely
digest 5000 grains OF food, doesn't
It stand to reason that these tablets
are going to digest all the food and
whatever food you put into your
stomach?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
ssd) @eroe Sbmen
Enmfbnr Scilr

6nr on@ Sutrouer, mtItsS Sic mir
ltlenten. mih Sbr nlditcS Recept ma.
den ~ Inilen. 5ilr oteies 3utrausn
tusroe lh Sbuen oaSltIbe in beitmba.
lthher Aet'e. init ben Superldiiiaiten
NtsoIt1menten iubsreitsn. ga ih msi6
pen ipte arpBer &ihti9teit oies lit. Gs
M MIR odrum Su tbuu. sic uno Sbren
0srrn Gottor suirteoeusulttllen. nit
Dem Htlultaie lsines 8sitrebsns. Sic
ipieoer aeluno Su MAIDEN. I'm Shr
Sutrnnen IN meins 6dbisttit gu trditi.
gen. nth ih II not bemsrten. oaS ih
bter bis ltst tber 200. 900 &tcspte su.
bereltete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
9lah srcihianinniaem ssieen lit

in einem Spttale in Sparta Der 5or'
mer @so. 3aufmann seitorbeu. @r par
BON elrem StrobIdober berabgeiprun'
gen uno babPi 10 unslldIih auf cine
Qeu3dOeI g,raIen, buB bieie Ieinen
llnterIelb ourhorans uno Die 3tnten
am Rlttn mleoer beroustamen. EROS
o,eler idlreflthen Terwunoun9 itano
Ger ptann oui uno 9tu9 mob Snnie.
Sofort brad'te ran thu uah Dem Sois
tai uno bier belt er bis sum letten
0{omeute an Dem @lauben lett. oaB er
genelcn tperoe. 9ie NsrSte tdttsn gee
gIaubt. oaB Ser Mann ipfort iterben
muie, uno tie ipdreu ilber leine gais
auBeroroentllde 9ebenstraft aui oas
Qotltt eritaunt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
So6;eitsglodeu.

Cine So6Seitsllcen; erbielten 50 p.
Gael BON 8urns uno Cite
Sisfe BON Bangor.
@etraut mur6en in oer @ohnura
bon &ep. @amm SRI. s m m narau
nnb Nnsut 5. 9easue, beioe
BON bier.
SRI. Names @nsnoiSti BON
Der ROroielte uno & bep. MuIlane
BON WlnneapOlis wur6en in Der CT.
Sobannes'&irde burd) 9leu. SlUdner
9etrdut.
SRI. @miIie Mlnsenmaper
nno Otto 90 ii nsenmaper beloe
oon burlington. Soma. murpen in Ger
en9ItlhsIutberilhen Stride beute ourdt
&ep. &. .. @briip setrnut.
90 al 8. Gieminsti. Der &c.
Ihdftsiubrer uon Der Ga @rolie Sur
60. reilte 9ienitog nab ct. 8aul, tpc
er nit Sri. 9anra &omalest
BON SarIem. Mpnt.. setraut tpuroe.
las lun9e 8aar tpiro ii6 in 90 @rofie
bdusli6 nieberlaiien.
Sri. Cora 8uitn unS 6 rn Il
Cube, beibe non Ga grpIie, muroer
IN @tnpna ourd &ep. 8anee 9etraut
Or. Cube 1T Elm &nseiteutsr Der Seile.
man 8rauerei.
YaulG hrabef "a Sabre alt
uno SRI. @liiubetb Sii9nf, &c
Sabre alt. betbe uon Ga Grolie. liebet
li6 etne Seirotbslicen5 ON Mittpot
a%usIteuen; ebenfaas &c ihae
Burte uno Sri. &atb. Semi 0 n
beioe bon Sotab briben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Eerionalia.

Ter befannte Neihito0beIiser or. g. 8.
" c i It + lit leioer ifper franz nab eilem
Spit1i aebraht lroroen, uno er laeint am
Sppbusfeber gu Ieiben.
- Sr. 81. VI. Ok b bon Great Sails
MpHtdna, uno Dor ca. orejbia ,Sabren Elm
befannter uno belietter 8iirgcr bon so
Groiie. oonnals als 3reBmann am r9tepublts
anS 9eaner" tbdtig, uno iegt i'm ielben
Sadie in @rrat Sails ibdtig, mar bier su
uno ~itattete auh benz y%abenoitern"
einen Seiuh ab. Ga CRETE .iicbt Inn out
uno err meint mir bitten reht aniebns
lide 5ortifritte semadt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Ter einaeid,dbte Stcuerwertb

BON "a 9rplle betrast laut 8er,ht BON
SieuercOmmliidr 6rtih. &2l.2l0.67S,
Aegen &~20475.907 in 1912. Ter
@rnnoelaentbumspert5 tit *l5.531,606
9e9sn *l5.l73.156; Der oes perl0nlis
d1sn StiiBtbumS ~$5.659.07l, ee0en
S5.302.t5l.
Vie 3nhI Ger Nutpupbile lit UNI Us
QeItteQsu. aui 425 gum 8srlbe pom
S2G4 500. 3rcboem hub II aud Die
Eleroe Su9enommen, INN 5: ote ,3aht
Ger Y'eroe uno Giel. Dos bel6t Der
oterbetnissn, 1T 991 sum @ertbe
pom SSS,S30.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
3uannItcm elmer Siiraer.Gom.

mtlllon fir Die &eriuoltung Der neuen
Baheruerts. ME pom W2apor Sorenlen
beiiruortet. lit aud Gel. 8. U. @opes
lamb Der ei9entlih als eriter 8eiir.
UCrter oeS 2,eibrunnsnipitems an5i.
ieben lit. oenn er lieB aIs Enlargement.
TIER I'M Sabre 1892 ouf ieine eiqenen
Soften einen TsrludS.G isfbrunnen 9ras
ben. uno odrous limo ihlle6ltb unlere
neusn Wahermcrte %entitdnoen. 8a6
er benz YrobIem aud iest nod nrO6es
Sntereile unO ioiula9en cine pGterltd,e
6urlor9e wiomet, lit be9reiilid. nuo
ieiue Nnlidt lollte i5tuer ms 8siplht
fallen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
EQUATOR SosbarS nebit @eiea.

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