davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Utility Board Seeks More
Room at the State House
lspeclal to the Newar. saar.I


TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE Board of
Public Utility Commissioners has
written to the members OF the State
House Commission, consisting of
Acting Governor Taylor, Treasurer
Grosscup and Comptroller Edwards,
asking for consideration in the allot-
ment of space to the various depart
ments in the State House.
The Public Utility Commission &C.
cupies, during the legislative recess,
Senate committee rooms. and these
must be vacated when the Legisla-
ture convenes. Last year when the
Legislature met the offices of the
board were moved into two small
rooms which We're then unsuitable for
the work of the board, and its work,
In consequence, was considerably
handicapped. The work of the COM
mission has increased materially as
the result of additional responsible
ties placed on it by laws passed at
the last session of the Legislature,
and the necessity for suitable offices
is greater than it was a year ago
The Utility Commission maintains
a branch Office in Newark, which 1t
uses for working quarters for It's en-
gineers and Inspectors, when they
are not employed on outside work
If it were not for this division of the
force 1t would be impossible for the
commission to carry on its work. The
commission has never had permanent
offices provided for 1t in the State
House, and such rooms as have been
allotted TO it heretofore are now
much too small Ior the executive
work of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
$1,525 RAISED FOR
MADISON SCHOOLS
Board of Improvement Hears OF
Sum Collected by Sub
scription.
Especial to the Newark star.I

MADISON. Nov. 1.-THE Board OF
improvement held its regular meeting
last night and discussed the fund
raised by the committee on educa-
ton. Frederick Bulmer, chairman of
that committee, reported that $1525
had been subscribed. The committee
has purchased a new piano costing
1926 for the Central Avenue School
and playground apparatus costing
$500 for the same purpose.
Frank ID. Waterman, president
of the board, presided in the absence
of Mr.. Hooper. The committee has
issued invitations for q reception to
be rendered Mr.. Freeman and Mr..
j. w Erwin, of San Francisco ON
that date, November Ia.
Mr.. Bulmer of the committee on
education. stated that the Messrs.
Harrington and Duckham were pre-
pairing a plan for identifying the
Central Avenue School grounds by
planting trees and slrubbery.
William o. Ludlow is working on
the matter of the disfiguring bill
boards around the borough. He re-
ported that he had gotten in touch
with a number of firms and hoped
to see most of the boards removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
DR.. Robert ROessler Is
Elected Head OF the Newly
Formed 'ROund Table" Club

Forty members were received into
the Newark branch of the Interstate
Round Table Club when the local
social organization was formed last
night in Rogges Restaurant on
Market street. a number Of promi-
nent men were among those who as
sisted in the organization and scores
of kilograms from other branches of
the Round Table Club throughout
the country were received by the
officers.
The announced purpose of the club
is ito promote social and friendly
relations and business interests
among its members The officers
elected are as follows President,
DIR. Robert Roessler; vice-president,
Hans Won Hundelshausen; treasurer,
Frank A. Hentschel, and secretary,
William Rogge, jr.
The membership includes many
prominent Newarkers, among them
being Mayor Jacob Haussling. Will
liam p. O'Rourke, superintendent of
buildings; Charles p Gillen, Board
of Works commissioner; DR.. ID. II.
Campbell, William Rogge. sr., Cap
tain E. NJ Wadsworth, of the Eureka
Yacht, Club Charles Wadsworth, jr.,
of Orange: julius vogel, Z. e. Schu-
maher, Philip j. Boing, DR.. Paul
Fischer, of Montclair; Edward
Trautz, M. T. A. Aschlay, Louis
Hertling, G. C. .Langenberg. DIR. t.
Sadtler and others
Morris Weiss. of New York, acted as
temporary secretary of the meeting
until the officers were elected. Others
present were John w Weccard, ma
tional secretary. of Chicago, ILL.,. and
Captain Fred B. Higgins, of Boothbay
Harbor. Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
President to Probe Report
That Pindell. Was Told
to Resign in One Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--Henry NJ.
Pindell, of Peoria, ILL.,, selected for am
bassador to Russia, Secretary Bryan
and Samuel M. Graham. assistant
attorney general, went into confer
ence with President Wilson early to-
day concerning the publication of a
letter purporting to have been written
by Senator Lewis, of Illinois, to Mr..
Pindell, Offering the latter the st.
Petersburg post on condition that he
resign at the end of the year.
President Wilson has indicated he
would investigate all of the cir
cumstances connected with the letter
and the summoning of Mr.. Graham
was taken as an indication -that the
department of justice might look into
the affair. Intimations have come
from Mr.. Pindell that the letter was q
forgery The Russian government
had already notified the state depart
ment Mr.. Pindell would be persona
grata.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
BOARD HAS NO FEAR.
OF TYPHOID SPREAD
Morristown Health Officials
Trying to Determine Cause
of Fever.
Ispec,nI 10 the Newark. start

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 11.-Dr. Sam
uel Haven, of the conta gious disease
committee of the Morristown Board
of Health, reported to the board last
might that his committee had request
ed the householders to boil milk and
water before using, not because of
there being six cases of typhoid fever
during the month, but because two
of the cases were of young children
whose only raw food was milk.
There was no epidemic, he said He
was corroborated in this by DIR.
Francis II. Glazebrook, secretary of
the board, who declared 1t was tfs
opinion of the committee that 1t was
better to take preventative measures
before an epidemic rather than after
ward.
Until the cause was located DR.
Haven advised that the boiling of the
milk be continued, the boiling of the
water being unnecessary, according to
an analysis of the towns water, made
by New York chemist. There was
no cause for alarm, he reiterated. He
said there were not as many cases at
present as there had been in former
years at one time. only the conditions
are different Experts are now search
ing for the cause of the infection.
President John r. Burr said that
steps should be taken to see that
further contamination of Loantaka
brook be stopped This brook is in
Morris township, but its influence is
felt in Morristown, for along 1t grew
watercress. Because of the sewage
| in the brook the cress grows luxu-
riantly and Is picked and sold by
! peddlers. The State Board of Health
has notified the property-owners
along the brook TO cease polluting It..
DR.. Glazebrook made the point that
| the State board should post signs
warning people against using cress
or other vegetable matter taken from
Loantaka and other brooks that may
be. polluted. The secretary was in-
structed to write to the State board
and request that the matter be
pushed.
A report was received from a chem
| list to the effect that the local artifi-
cial ice is pure and is in no way con-
| taminated by typhoid or other germs.
That the local ashmen are Disregard
! ing the ordinance of the board requir-
| ing that ashes be covered when carted
| through the streets to prevent blow
| ing about in the wind was reported.
He suggested that the inspectors get
after the violators and bring some of
| them into court, but the board finally
edcided to give the men another
chance by serving each with notice
setting forth the requirements of the
! law.
Vital statistics for the month of Oc-
tober were: Marriages, 10; births, 80:
! deaths, 3. Two of the deaths were of
on-resldents, three others were of
| infants less than one week old and
three were of infants over two months
and less than u year old. Sixteen
plans for plumbing were filed with
| Plumbing Inspector John Belbey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Jail Three More in Trenton
ROadhOuse Investigation


TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE police
and Mercer county authorities, fol-
lowing UP their campaign against au-
tomobile parties in which young
women figured, yesterday made three
more arrests. This action was taken
as the result of supplemental state
ments made by Mary King, sixteen
years old, and Ethel Trainor, seven
teen years old, who are held in the
county jail as material witnesses in
one of these escapades.
Those taken into custody yesterday
are Harold Snedeker, nineteen years
old, charged with a statutory offense;
Frank Clark, proprietor of the Bis
marck cafe, and Frederick j. Pitten-
ger, proprietor of The Office cafe,
who are charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquor to the girls. All three
were released under bail ranging
from $500 to $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Paterson Jewelry Store
Window Looted by Thief

PATERSON, Nov 11.--An unidenti-
fed man hurled a brick through q
side light of glass in one of the show
windows of . Hausermann's jewelry
store, 222 Main street, early today,
and, reaching in his hand got loot
with a selling value of $50, 1t Is esti-
mated.
He then went to gum machine q
short distance up the street and
smashed the glass of that in order
TO have an excuse for the sound of
breaking glass, in case he should be
discovered. He did not attempt to
rifle the machine.
A short time after the first break
was discovered it was found that
someone had tried to rob L. A.
Piaget's jewelry store, in Main street
near Market. The plate-glass window
was cut with diamond. No goods
were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Football Team Fights Fire;
Saves Academy Buildings

SOUTH BLFIELD, Mass. Nov. H..
The members of the football squad at
Dummer Academy, turned fire-fght-
ers early today and prevented fire
which started in the commons from
spreading to other buildings OF the
educational plant.
The football men, who were QUAR-
tered in the commons, were aroused
by the cracking of flames. They
made their way out through the
smoke filled halls TO safety, and then
formed fire brigade. directed by a
series of sharp signals from their
quarterback.
With buckets and small hose. they
worked to such good effect that by
the time the regular apparatus ar
rived the flames were under control
The loss was small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Civil Service Exemption
Hearings Are Announced
Especial 10 the newark start

TRENTON, NOV. 1.-THE Civil
Service Commission will hold two
hearings November IS, one for the
exemption Of the position Of assistant
secretary of the board of trustees.
Teachers Retirement Fund of New
Jersey and the other for the exemp-
ton for six months of an engineer for
the New Jersey Harbor Commission.
Any citizen may appear at the hear
ings and present objections to the
exemptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Beach at Atlantic City
Damaged by High Tides

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 11.-High
tides yesterday undermined portions
of the famous Boardwalk, cut away
q large part of the beach between
North Carolina and Tennessee ave-
nues, and tore down numerous pa
vilions. Workmen were hurriedly put
to work building jetties In the hope
of saving the bathing grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
w. j. FOyle : List for
Newark IN Officer Job
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Nov 1.-THE Civil
Service Commission today announced
a list Of candidates for culture COL
lector with the department of public
health, Newark The successful can
didates, in order of merit, follow:
William j. Foyle, John [. Walsh,
John A. Donovan, Frank LANCE.
Charles E. Messerschmidt, George e.
Furlong, Henry F. Kneller. Otto E.
Bernhard and Frank J. HOPPER, all
Of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Theyare entireIyneW SILK Dresses

AS stated in our initial announcements
this extraordinary assemblage of charming
silk dresses came to us from three of New
Yorks foremost manufacturers of women's
garments, makers whose names stand for
the very best in style, design and workman
ship. Never before have we made a more
fortunate purchase, and We can state with the
surety of conviction that never have we of.
fered such a remarkable collection of up-to-
the-minute styles in exquisite silk dresses at
so low price.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27
QeioensaeIhihtG

E 9siosnsssididte
bes 8antlers y. g.
WaIter BON Macon.
Ga. lift tppiib fir
bic furbtbaren
@irtuussn bieies
fat INNER t0btIis
den @iftss. SaS
srpBe Nuiieben, 10
bas 2eioent unb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27

Die nsue Miethoos t-'cresrt oi:
1rpbts ScraiaIt. ipei. he rerihi,oss
rsn 4ltsrsperioosn os,i+itosn emp.
'nolih Tino uno nore~.,e neil Ser
7cnen. eie friiber Gie5.5,c,s u6erI;ons
ZEN habsn ooer NOD ~uttseriebl.il=
en- b~ehcrberaen. be'cr,,gs tart oui
oie Smpfun1 rsaaiers0. Ter Grim
osr oibt ocher iein Rite, porllufil
nur IN @nitaIten ~ lie Iih per
pflihten. in isnem J liz cine mimi
ti0s cu3~1elrbsiiste &cr.yolls. cie in
Ieinem @ufiab ebenis.. -tnm nit
asteilt fpiro. 81 iibsn. GrI: rrcnn
oieIe oun, asnlus pc Atunaeu Der
lieaer, iclI oas Ger tysn Ser oil!
oemeinb:it suldneIis ,tm1tt tpsr
zen.
0ie mir not oer 'clIierIt0Ttlihen
9soeuiunu .. 9shrir-5 pohl hoifen
oiirfen. itehtn mir her nor elmer
neuen Gtopps in her &~s,anpfuna Der
osfdhrlihen Giphtberieislhe. pieIIeiht
Der oeiamtsn Srifeftirns:ranibsitsn.
aber ituoren m6dt;r mir 6ornuf
a~lleroinss uitt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27
Gie Ghemic elmer SaHe See.

Gs 1T i.ltiam, o1s 81, G6emie
an sinem Stpff, Der i,it 10 LANCER
3sit Elm. 0ar: auf Dem Deltmarft
esbiloet bat pis Der 2,., nod neue
Gntoetunlsn MAIDEN lam. Dennot
III crit isst f.itseittlt royo,n, oab Ser
htm Zee insbsiono.r: ,i9sntumlihs
Stoff. Der friiber dls Eeiu beSeids
net pErot, isst aber nit oem 9af,
fsin pcr,ini9t miro, in elmer DENT
I6sn gerbinoune nit 8erbiGure i'm
Sesaufaub porhanoen 1T UNI ) = pon
Der WIsnae oisier @sybinouna Der
@eItmGdsrsrt oes 1ees abbIngia
III.
Der Zee beiibt mad 0em GufQuB
tets cine aItuIiide Gl3enihaft, uno
penn man oieie ourh 3uiub bon
SGurs aufbebt. 10 bilo't flh Elm fIots
flyer b~ruungsIbsr gtleoerThlag. het
bduptfdhlih aus gerbilurem Sdffsin
beitebt. Man bat oieis @erbinoung
isbt AUDI fhon in cine 5eitimmte DIT
miite 7Sormsl gebraht. nadosm er
mittelt pcroen lit. oah ouf sinen
1siI aafiein orei Seile 6srbiGur. cntr
fallen. Bel sinsm Quten inoiitsn
See sr9ab ole demiite llntsriudun9
oes Nieoerihla9s etpd p pro5srt
aaffein. 63 prp5ent 0stb'dure uno
etruu 16 pro3ert hdr3ia, uno olise
Stoff.. BON bem 9efumten Sc: nubm
bas eertiaure aaffein ettp1@ iiber -
pro3ent in Nnfpruh. 1btr BEL ben
,in3eInsn 9eeIorten beitsben in oisier
SinIiht grobe llnterftteoe.
ll.bri9sn8 bstrahtet Die Gtmi.
oieI. nsussfunosre @srbinoun9 audi
an fd nit lebbaftsm 5nter.N., ou
tie BEL Ser femiI6sn 8ehnnolung
monherlei a~uffGaig. Gigsnihuftsn
os3eiet bot, Die gu neiteysn 6oriduns
9en fubrsn peroen. Nur in todsno
beibem WoF,r 1T lie l.iht lOslih.
fGQt aber bel Der 4btIblung leift
aus. Cir tlsiner 3uI1b an GI,ohol
Tam isbo6 oi.ien Rieoerfhlag uers
binoern. 10 oas dIIo Elm Shliidten
Rum zoe: &ognut aIs geigub. gum
Zee nod .in.n anoertn t3psd als oer
Der Gefdmadsitti8.run9 babsn
f0nn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27
@ettcr in Der GaiicrtaiIe.
GHe es am %erbnlicn beS Suffers ucr.
aus be'timmbur iein fol-.

1lnIer Mettsrs Cntet bat nod sinsn
Gunturrenten erbaItsn; unb manHs
9eobnhter idp0ren f0rmIid auf
i'm, oblpobl ibn bic dngsrsins 5dh'
piIenihoft not niht %anertdnnt Bat.
9ds III n1mlih einiud Der 3uter
i'm aaffes oosr Zee: Ole bishsriqer
geobdtiungen erItrsdtn fid p%or3ugss
peiie duf bic aofisetaiTe.
IS 1T natiirlih betonnt, bab Der
3Eder in Der gd7e iebr fhnsd, obsr
ouh trob nlles l~lmrdhmens ietr
ldn1inm oergsten mag. Diele tdben
flt barber nod ieine b~eionoeren 0e'
hdnten gemaft; an0ers meinten, 6ns
Iiege tlcs ain 3lder oter IN Der
3emperltur hes 0etrdntes.
bat inoeB ipftematiihe llntsrTuhuns
gen barber un'er Ginbattnr1 Der
ielben 3emperatur oe8 0etrdntes.
Wian bal iroeB ~ipitemntiihs Inter
iufunQen bdriiber untet Gilbnttung
berielten 2empsratur unb inter tes
itdnoiger Nnpsnounq bsrIelben Cat
iun9 uno Wenqs 3uder dn9eitsdt uno
1T unter iolfen ll~uitan0en gu Der
lsber3eugunq qstommen. baB Der
3uter einen gang arnebmbaren Wet'
ter propbsten auf "A orer az Stuns
ben nbgeben mag.
als bic bouptidhIiAitsn Grgsbs
niiie Der llnteriutungen miro Jots
genoes srt,drt:
Msnn 5ur 93)eit bag Dt.ter tyub
uno broteno 1T. uno Der 3uter pers
ae5t ruit ioolB man 'sjnsn fsiteu
Riiditan0 nit o.n Q6ffeltsn m.H
fublen tam. 10 1T gelu5buli4 cine
Jortoauer Der Iturmjifen YerbaIt
niIIe obtr eins 3unabme lbrer Gner
gle gu eripurtea. 8erqsbt atsr Der
.3uder IanqIdn,. uuo bat man FER
fhiebene W}ais at riibren. biz 0ie
H0rnfen iit aufi3isn. 70 tann man
Iif odr1uf psrIaT,r, o3b 0as 4stt,r
i't bSfert. elm b6t'rsr. blromettis
i6er 3uitaro it r1he. uno Die tIsfs
barometriihen 9eybIitnjTs mer6en
tot0 ihpinosr.
Die 1empsrotur BEG Ge,rSnt.s
bat nur gerin1en GinFub. Msnr
Der 3uter isltit Der W}att bss tgi.
BEN aaiiees }u ioi6eritehen iteint,
unO man oua nab hGufigem I'M
ruhren iAtieBlih nod fsi.en gooen,
Tag in Der 3aiis %iinoet, 70 olrf man
elm pI0Blites umihla9sn in her
Wittsrun4 %erpartsn entutber
tll.eres oter oisl ndrmeres Getter,
js nab btr Ja5ye3eit. SIN CONNER
3eig, fih oas Stsigen Der Tempe
rc;ur, obne unmitieieare @efa6r pom
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27

Ie9en. ourtl fsbr tartnddiaen 0i.
oeritano aegsn Die fhmel,enoe
8rdft IN. Stiirme bon siemli6 hefs
tiger Natur tiinoiasn ft i'm Somz
mer our6 icforti9es Shmel3en oes
3uders an.
SnoeB baten Sic GraebniTe baupts
idtli6 in ortlifem Sinne Wert.
meniQsr i'm auqeme;nen Slime; nu=
mentli6 lit oos pom 6riibidbr uno
CONNER gu Iaaen. 4neemeinere
9eoeutun5 haten ije i'm @er6It uno
I'm N;s'er. neil odnr SIC Wtmo.
irhdre qel10hnli6 !ejhter lit, auber
gu elmer Set iebr pl6sli6en uuo ent.
fhieoenen (%5teiQens oe8 8arometers.
gFit hem oimOipbdriihen Druid auf
ols @etrdnte. mo cumit auf Ole
SeiItlen l3uter in pemIeIben. iuiro
stues ertIdrt. Turauf Miro aud binz
gerieien, odB 2e!pobner oes 0ebirs
G:s foIte @eobabtun9en nitt 10 qat'
anitelen tonnen, ba in qr0Beren So
ben Ser Druid Der Ntmofpbdre Itets
leidlter 1T.
@ls Ser ~geeianetIte {3uter fir fols
Ct llnterIutunsen piro ~qranuIiers
ter 3uter BON Der beiten 0attuna
beseidnet, uno 3ipar Robr3uder. So
Idbt fh WiirfeI 3uder benusen,
aber berielte 1T nitt immer 10 pers
IGblih. oa bic Subitan3. ipelfe ou.
gu hienen. Die SeiIden {3ut.
.er I'M SIod 3uiammen3ubaIten, BON
betrdhtIihem GinfIuNe fein mod.
aud nadoem Der WiirFel in BEN
9affee 9eporfen 1T.
So peit oieie Wetters WtTenIdoft.
Die ieoer IeIxr nahpriifen lam,
ehe CT Iih cine Meinun1 bariiter
biIoet. Gs 1T ieoenfaas intereIant.
foIde 9eotdhtunaen auf eiasne
9onb onSuitelen uno Die Grae6niIIe
nit tenn omtIihen Wetter Qrppbe,
5etpunaen gu pergIeihen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27
Decentralization bel Sruitfrnnsbei.
ffu.

profsTor Sdmiot in 9aa, IdBt
BEL 9ruIttrantheittn einer Quft'trom
BON 170-2OO GraO cine Stuno.
lana .inotmen uno BAT CANA duB.rz
orbsntli6 eiin'tiss 0eiIreiuItdte bel
foI6en patisntsn q,bdbt, Die psrg.s
bens monatelan9 in Sdnatori.n be-
hdnoelt tpurben. TisIe puroen ais
Damn our6 8-14tiqIls Snbaldtios
men s.beiIt. gs hduoslte 'ih UNI
Yatisnt.n nit Ultima drcniIhen
&otarrben Der Quitrohre uno oes
asbltopfss. Or. Gddiisr bat fir Die
notwithstanding einen Wppordt
tonitrui.rt. nobel Ser hsiB.n quit,
bic BON einem sls',riiA bstrisbsn.n
6si3torpe- .rseuot uno our6 .inen
9entilator fortbstre3t niro, mad
9elisben oerIti.b.ns 5ubitan3en. mi,
buliamiId)c Ssl., lu3sIett psroe;
70 oaB nebsn Der Wig'ung Ser Ssibe
naturalization aud Sic fp.3ii'lhe
Wirtung oieisr Gu5ii1n3en auf bic
srtrdntte S6leimbau; CUR 0sItun9
tommt. Die Gnsroie Ser 2uftbspe=
ounq. ris bic 9tmperatur lam
ourt einen an @oo1.1t onasbrohr
ten Miberitano b,Iistil oereaslt ners
ben. Or. GfdTsr f1no, oab cine
niht 70 i%nteniips Sttomung uno
cine 9emperotur Dor 50 @ruo am
anQsne6mItsn ~smpIurosn miro. S.ins
Grfabrunqen eritr,tsn Ii6 i.st auf
300 init oieTer Mt:b9oe bsban6eIt.
GrdQe, u. q. asbltoeFaeThpirs lei
5ubsrtulofe, tpslfe irioFsrn Elm GIN
itiq.s Ctiett fir 62 4uosm.inbe
tanolung bieten. ols ois 8eihpsrs
osn oanoh g%emiloert ~erben uno lei
oIsid3sitig a~.sionsts, Qagsmsin5ts
hanoIun9 CUTE Hort'tritts in Der
9eiIung 3ur 9eobottan9 tamen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-27
MsrfwarSiae Grideinnna.
Ter BON oen giencn an. msifien 90
tnrdltete Seiuo.

lleher einen aeIurhtstsn fsino Ger
@jensn terihtet Elm osutfdsr Smtsr:
N}dn rubmt ben @isner Mut uno
Sopfsrteit nab, fpsnn IS Iih bdrum
bdnoslt. Sen tunItoolen 9ou ibrer
St0ts 81 ihiiBen. ootr einsn gemsins
iamen 6ripo 5uriid3uftlGgsr. llHo
boh babtn tie einsn 8iosrIudtr. Dem
gsatniiber lie ale Wldt perlieyen.
Nb9lsid oisisr, ohne isalits Waffs.
sdn3Iih ouberIanoe IL. oen Ingrei=
Ter 5u fpielsn, ootr aud nur sinen
4roriff abSulpebren, 10 periebt idon
fein GFfneinsn aiIein sic Yjenen ser
art in gnqit uno Shrsden. oaB lie.
9Gn3Iih p~il.nlos. Ole Stods oes 50,
niss berauten Ialien, ohne audi nur
Gen 9eringiteE 9eriua gu pa9en.
9t9en oisie 9~liinoeruna einSuidrsis
ten. Sa. mebr nod, lie Iaiieu ole
Stode cftraIs I'M Stid. gsQeu Ole
Der llnhoIo exit sinmal gu 6eloe 5o9.
Dieter rfurdtbars" 5eino 1T
Der Notwithstanding. Der
9ien.rsitter. Der oisie8 mittsilt. bat
fpIseuoe 9eobohtungen gemutt; 3us
nGdIt eri6tint Der 5rieosnstDrsr
niht reqelmdBi9 ale Sabr. uno iuht
in oen portommenoen osrein3sIten
Tdntn ouh nur bel Naht 81. 9ie'
nerltod. bsim. Wdbrsno Der 3eii
htE Sdp6ymeus abst. ON Wbeuo
orr in Ser Nddt. iptnn ringSum
fri,olibe Stiue uno Rube berriht.
ldTen bic iunasn S%Oni9innen Elm
,igenartigs8 SinQen ertonsn. gang
unterIhieolid BON osn 2autsn. oi.
bic iibrigen 9ienen. ieo.nfous i'm
3uiammenbdnQ nit ibren ieipeili9en
@errjhtun9sn, BON iih oeben, Sc,
bolo oisitr sigens Gang ertlin9t.
ihsinen ole Wrbeit8bienen ME gea
blnnt boz Nngit; lie ssben ibrs SGs
tigteit ouf uno perbarrsu ltiG uno
Inutlo8.
capt man MN einmaI eintn Iol'
den Notwithstanding an, 10
miyh er iteta Elm dbnliteS Summen
uuo iprrenbeS Su'gsn boren laHen.
ME oas Der iunaen aoniqinnen.
tpdbyeno sr ieinen fteinbur ~itarrsr
a0rper mi. in .Iettriitsn Sdlpin.
oun9en er3ittern ldbt. Oisies trrcst
Elm 0etpiTes unbeimlihes @efiibl. unb
nur nit Wioeritrebe1 ooer GROCER
SeIbitibertpinoung t0nnen mir ous
Tier ~iiberboupt fsitbdIteu. Gin.
GbnIit. Gmpfinouug miHen Die Bic.
men bdbeu, lpsnn Ite 81. oefirhteten
Qaut. p%crnebmen; oaber ibr fhsu.s
GntI.ben. 'obaIo is oas etillgelte,
nab ibrem 9ouig liiiterne 3ier nur
.rbIiden. Sinb Il, jeooh ,rit emma!
ourh .intn lolh.u 8eluh 9ttpisiot.
70 tp.roeu ie audi idou ,Iu9.r; Fs
bob.n oann srtannt. Dab iis 10 &c.
oen cine Wi,o.rt,br GbnIih,r lleoers
fGus idiibsn mifen, uno pollsn fs
Ole Gt0d, ridt p~reisg.ben, 10 .nts
tpid.Ir Fl. b.o Die 1al.nts oes Stru'
tsa,n; lie perihlieBtn ibre 3tlI.n nit
Wads uuo p,rbarri,doi.r.n fit mad
ole. R,geIn Der 9uni.; nbtr i.oes
Uolfhen osrfdbrt sis.nartig uat
r.in.r Dsii, - alIo niht nah Der
SddbIon,, fonc,ru. ipie .s Itsirt.
nab Grjpdsung uno neife1 gttsd'
nang.