davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
PEMBERT0N REELECTE G
POST OFFICE CLERKS

John F. Shaffrey, of Newark, was
reelected president of the State AS
sociation OF Postoffice Clerks at
their annual meeting In Masonic TEN
pie, Newark, yesterday. William H.
Pemberton. OF this city, was re-elect-
ed vice president. It was conceded
that If Mr.. Shafrey had not again
been given the high honor. Mr.
PembertOn would have been elevated
TO the presidency.
The New Jersey latter carriers
association held their annual meet
Ing in Alliance hall, and elected
James Smith, OF Jersey City. presi-
ident. The other officers elected did
not include anyone from this place.
The delegates 70 the clerks con-
yeution were as follows; Percy
Coutts, Victor Ben!sh, Frank Par
sons and William CoughMn. The
carriers delegates are, Frank c
Comings and Theodore I. 0oweI,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
AUTO TRUCK IN
G. A. R. PARADE
Sixty Two Wagons Counted
--erasss\are Decorated

A sign of process displayed yes
terday was the frs appearance of a
motor truck in the monster G, A r.
parade. In addition to this there
were sixty-two wagons filled with
children and the cusomary lineup
which went to make ne procession
the largest and most attractive of it's
kind ever held on IMMORTAL Day
here. The automobile tsuck In line
was that of the Raritan Mercantile
Company.
The line was formed Ii city hall
park shortly after o'clockisesterday
morning. The companies, Of the
Westminster Cadets first mEched to
st. Peters churchyard to tecorate
the graves of dead veterans and re-
turned by way of Rector street, TO
Market street to city hall park, from
where the march for Alpine aad st.
Mary's cemeteries was started. Mar
shals Fred Hansen and Earl Barnes
headed the procession after the line
had been satisfactorily formed. Other
divisions came In the following or
der; Westminster Cadets fife and
drum corps, members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in three
wagons, members of the Women 8
Relief Corps In wagons, Companies
A and D of the Westminster Cadets
in charge OF Major Hansen and Cap
tain Comings, the Baptist Cadets as
the hospital squad with two minia-
ture Red Cross relief wagons. uni
formed members of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics and
others in civilian clothes under COM
mand of First Sergeant Frost, mem
bers of w. o. w. Camps 65, 81 and
10, and sixty-two wagons and the
automobile truck conveying children
The line of march extended over
High street, to Smith street, to State
street and out New Brunswick ave-
nue. to Alpine cemetery and then
across the street to st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Quartermaster Samuel G. Garret
son, of the G. A. r., acted as com
mander at the services and Adjutant
John @. Heney acted as chaplain
The G. A. r. members ON hand were:
Commander william H. Salmon
Adiutant John @. Heney, Quarter.
master Samuel G.. Garretson, Chap
lain William Durrua, John II. Ling
Peter Garretson, William w. Will
helm. John B. Wood, Junior Vice
Commander John Rubright, Adolph
Metzner, Michael Powers, Erick
Larsen, Jacob Lanning and Samuel
T. Frost.
The various companies OF cadets
gave drills at intervals and were
applauded by the hundreds Of people
who lined up along the streets over
which the parade passed. Mayor
Ferd Garretson reviewed the West
minister Cadets In city hall park at
noon and commended them upon
their fine appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
Despite Objections of Com
missioner Boshm and Com
splaints, Board Grants 1t.
CASE OF THREE TO COME
Other Applications Are Act
cd 0n--Mayor Talks With
Board About Place.

Despite complaints concerning the
college Inn," IA Smith street and
an appeal from Excise Commissioners
Daniel w. Boehm not to grant the
application, the three members of the
Board of Excise Commissioners in
control granted a renewal of the IL
cense for the place, together with
fourteen other applications for re-
newals at an adjourned meeting,
Thursday night. The applications
were taken up and acted upon collec-
lively. They were granted by q
vote of three to one.
Commissioner Boehm spoke as the
applications were about to be acted
upon, appealing to the other commits
sioners not to vote In favor of the
renewal of the saloon license at Az
Smith street to Leo Jacobson and
Louis Isenberg. He said they were
applications which should be taken
from the lot and balloted upon sep
Rrately. The place in question had
been quite troublesome, he main
tanned, and there had been consid-
erable complaint concerning It. He
told OF visiting 1t Of late and finding
conditions undesirable. In conclu-
sion he declared it would be q dis
grace for the board to grant the re-
newal. His remarks seemed to have
little weight with members OF the
controlling clique. They had held a
caucus for half an hour prior to the
meeting and apparently were agreed
on how to vote. No reply was made
TO MIR. Boehm's statements. When
ne had finished, Messrs. Gallagher
and Seaman proceeded with the bal
loting. The fifteen applications for
renewals, laid over from the last reg
ular meeting of May /, which were
granted were: Patrick Lyons, 20G
Smith street; Louis Isenberg, Az
Smith street; Leo Jacobson, Al
Smith street; Max Cast, 434 State
street; Mrs. J. Schverlichovsky New
| Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street; sigmund Splitter, 113 Smith
street; j. M. Glenn. 10 Smith street;
Adam Cybulski, 200 Hall avenue;
William Harding. 631 State street;
Oscar Schroeder. Al Smith street
David Wob'gemnth, 26 Smith street;
James II. Nolan, 264 Washington
street; Henry Nickenig, Maurer;
Herman Schwartz, 409 Front street
and George Miller, Summit avenue
Mayor Ferd Garretson spoke pri-
vately to the commissioners prior tc
the meeting with regard to com
plants against a liquor dealing
| place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
POLICE CHIEF
DIES ON HORSE
Head of Newark Force
Stricken In Parade.

Newark, N. j., May 81.-In the full
uniform of his rank, mounted on
handsome bay horse. Chief of Police
Michael Corbitt, while directing the
police detail that was to head the Me-
mori Il day parade In that city, was
stricken with heart disease and sank
forward upon the neck Of his mount
He was prevented from falling by two
alert men Of his force, who spurred
their horses alongside Of his and held
him In place. Others leaped to their
feet and lifted the chief from the sad
die He was carried through lane
Of people into the postOffice. and a doc
tor who reached him a minute later
pronounced him dead.
Up to the moment the chief was
stricken he gave no sign Of being Ill.
he was about all day and In his auto
mobile personally supervised the po-
Hcing Of the district, where the strik-
Ing day laborers have shown a ten
dency to violence.
He was. mounted facing the big
crowd. watching his men keep the
space clear for the start of the pro-
cession, bands were playing as the
various organizations marched into
place and In few minutes he would
have started the parade out along
Broad street The men on horseback
about him suddeT'y saw the reins drop
from his hands an6 their chiefs head
sunk down on the neck of his horse.
Chief Corbitt was born In Newark
seventy -ons years ago. He served
through the civil war aad In 1850 join
ed the police department He served
in various capacities until 1874 and
then resigned to take the headship of
a private police force which merchants
organized for night watch service He
remained at the head Of this force un-
til In 1887 be was restored to the police
force with the rank OF captain. Ten
years later he became chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
KILLED WOMAN
WITH A KNIFE
Robbery Motive Of Murder
Near Bloomfield

Bloomfield, N j., May 31.-Hacked
to death by blows from a butchers
knife, cleayer or hatchet, young wo-
man was found murdered in the south
end of Bloomfield. One blow OF the
sharp weapon had almost severed her
head from her body. 1t Is thought this
was delivered as the final coup after
the assallant had beaten her down by
the series of blows which laid open her
scalp and almost severed her ten I'm
gers from her hands where she had
apparently raised them 10 protect her
head from the blows reined upon her.
The woman was Mrs. Alyirt Ger
CELLO, twenty years old, wife Of Angelo
CercieIlo of 400 Chester avenue, New
ark. They have a small store there.
Mrs. Cerciello, according to her hus-
band, left the store TO come into Bloom
field. The store Is in the Silver Lake
section of Newark and about mile
from where the body was found. When
she had not returned mp TO midnight
Cerciello, after seeking trace of her
elsewhere, notified the local police by
telephone and asked IL any woman an
swering her description had been seen
In Bloomfield "a e she had been In
jured or anything of that kind.
Daniel Robinson. negro employed
at the stables of the Willard Lawless
Lumber company of East Orange,
started to cross a tract Of land owned
by a development company as short
cut to his place Of employment and
came upon the body.
Robinson gave the alarm, and the
police and county physician were nod-
fed at once. The Identification was
made by means Of pocket handker-
chief on which the name or the woman
was written. 1t tailed with the name
telephoned as that Of a missing wo-
man, and later the husband identified
the body.
The woman's rings were on her part
iy severed 6ngers, and there was gold
bracelet on one of her arms, but 5000
In cash, which her husband says she
had on her person, was not on the
body, andi t was plain from the condi-
tion Of parts OF the clothing that a
search had been made for the money
before It was located.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31

While trying to splice . small
electric wire which ne did not know
was alive. the knife blade which ne
held in his right hand came in con-
tact with the current. causing Elec-
trioian Hill. OF 267 Mcclellan street,
such q ahock that he unconsciousiy
jerked the sharp blade downward to
his left thumb. which the knife cut
to the bone. With assistance he
bandaged the injured member. which
Is improving today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
STREET REPAIR
OUTFIT NEEDED
Aldermen Consider Matter
June Budget Discussed.

The problem OF keeping street
payements In repair was again
brought before the aldermen at their
committee meeting Thursday night
RS the result Of which 1t is intended
to purchase repair outfit to cost
about $4O0. The aldermen discuss
ed apportionment OF money prepara-
tory to making the June budget and
considered several minor matters to
come up at the regular meeting Mon
day night.
The June appropriations will be
larger than those of last year. The
aldermen practically decided to per-
NIT Superintendent of Police Patrick
j. Burke to attend the next national
police convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
GIRL SCALDED
BY HOT LARD
Little Mary HardeI Nearly
Loses Her Eyesight.

Mary Hardel, five year old daugh-
ter of Joseph Hardel of 258 Laurie
street, narrowly escaped being blind
ed with hot lard, when her whole
face and neck was scalded by the
torrid liquid. The little girl is in
bed today and suffering extreme
pain. Tlfe child was in the kitchen
by herself about 7 o'clock watching
a steak being fried with lard. She
reached up for the handle of the
pan and pulling it down accidentally
tipped the vessel over,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
HIT WITH POOL
CUE IN FIGHT

A murder WAS narrowly sverted
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
as the result OF a quarrel over driv-
Ing = horse and bakery wagon on 8
sidewalk at Watson avenue and Fay
ette street. john Buds was hit
three times over the head with a
pool cue and was rendered uncon-
scious for several hours. He was
removed 10 the city hospital, Mike
Pulicki. twenty-seven years Old. OF
s&T Fayette street, and William
Shomski, twenty years old, of $50
Stanford street, accused of the crime
sre held without bail pending the
outcome OF his injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
BY
MEN IN STREET

On returning from the night shift
at the American Smelling and Re-
fining Company's plant about $50
yesterday morning, Alexander Kort,
of Sutton street, WAS assaulted with
bricks and sticks thrown by two
men, and IS today recovering from
his INJURIES at the hospital The
man either did not recognize et...s as
cailants, or did not Aesire to pros
ecute them, as no arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31

Had HE Audience Under Control,
The Monologist--rvs Just been ask
ed to present my monologus to the In
pates Of the state rcformatory. Tho
Head Baisncer - Go to II. old top.
There's an audience that can't set
away from you.-Nsw York Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
semarenite Wins Contest.

Miss Laura Kregh. ot Sew2ren.
won S contest for IS given by Mrs
Hyldeoers for the bene1t - the
Eastern Danish Brotherhood ana Sis
terhOod Home for the Aged. The
contest was held II Washington hail.
MAY IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVE AND DEPART.

PORT READING--Arrived Thurs
day barge Frank 5. Keeler from New
York Cleared barges Alice for New
London; Hopatcong for Plymouth; /;
II. & y. Y. No. for Hartford; /;
schooner David Baird, Captain Lane,
for Charleston.
PERTH AMBO1-Cleared this
morning. barges 705 for Randolph
and sos for Providence. Steamers
Vancouver and Mayaro leave this sf-
ternoon for New York.
SOUTH ANBOY-Barge yowed
yesterday. White Ball for Proyi-
dence. Snipe for New London, Stew
art for New Haven 3. r. Dudley for
Providence. Z. z. Price to- Proyi-
dence and P. r. r. No. 7O2 FOR New
Haven. Barges loading. Onward
sor New London, II. & y. y. No. p
for Crom veil. Chelsea for Bridgeport,
Red Star No. q for NorwalA. James
Rsdicau for Bridgeport schooner
OAK Ames Is loading tor Bowdinhsm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
DEFENSE IN ROOSEVELT
LIBEL CASE SOON START
peciuI By UnSted r1ess Wire.

Special BY United rress Wire
Marquette, Mich, May 8l:-Wit-
nesses for George Newett, defendant
in the Roosevelt $4,000 libel suit, be-
gan coming into Marquette today.
Whether L. olyn Young, who has just
resigned his seat in congress, and
whose controversy with Roosevelt last
fall, started the whole affair, will be
called to the stand In Editor Newett e
defense, rests largely with Young him
self. Judge Flannigan's s ruling of
Wednesday cleared the way for Young
to repeat on the stand what he told
Newett about Roosevelt's s habits in
Washington while President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
TROLLEY CARS JUMP
The TRACK AT DRAW

More than 100 commuters walked
from the draw OF the county bridge
to Perth Amboy this morning after
the 6:15 o'clock cars had jumped
the track because 1t is declared of
the failure to close the draw prop
erly. The cars were delayed for
nearly an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
SPENCER CLAIMS He
HAS YEAR TO SERVE

Even under the recent ruling OF
the Civil Service Commission, VIII
liam A. Spencer says he is entitled to
serve as clerk of the Middlesex
County Board of Taxation for one
year from May 8, when he was re-
instated to that position. The ruling
of the commission places secretaries
of tax boards in the unclassified SER
vice, over which they claim no iurls-
diction, holding that the secretaries
are appointed for one year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Arrived az Providence yesterday,
schooner David X. Akin, from Rarl-
tan River
Left Vineyard Haven yesterday,
tugs Perth AmbCy, towing b2rges
Nos. TS4. Perth Amhoy for Bangor.
TO4 for Portland and 7o5 for Saco;
Lehigh. towing barges Nos. zoe,
Perth Amboy for Manchester. 76s
for Boston and T02 for Augusta.
Sailed. schooners Clifford /. White.
South Amb0y for Jolssport; Alaska,
from do 70 EasJport, and Sarah A.
Reed from 10 20 Calsis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
DUE AT NEW YORK.

steamers due 81 New York Jomor-
row are SIS follows:
Caronls Istt Liverpool May "a.
Miuuetouks LETT London May 2S.
GernRnjs le:t Lisbon May II.
Due Monday;
Z :. Wilhelm left Bremen May "a.
y. Amsterdam left Rotterdam May
"a
RarhSvoSss left Bremen May p.
Europa left Naples May 2i.
Advance left ChristObal May 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
British Army Filler Killed.

Montrosc. Scotland. May 2s. - Lieu
lfenant Desmond Arthur OF the Royal
i!ng corps OF the Brttish army was
"a when his aeroplans turned turtle
ID crashed to earth from . great
phkGhA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
Hotel Maids on

Tel. soT. Geo. W. ESseT', Prop,
Sunday Dinners ard FSal,y R&r-
Duets = specially, Classical M-s;e
Every Saturday Night.
SUNDAY DINNER
IL 80 :. 5 Cents, ICns :,
MENU
Olives Oniers R&G.sAes
ClSEn C>sktAl
SOUPS
Ox;Sl Ssrr CacsSS @s NSr@ite,G
FISH
Rale5 SPANISH MNtkersl,
Parsley Ss2es
ReSs S&lSi
RS&Ss
T-igae Esbs - Reef
Eezss TSrkty CS&ZbeTry Sane
Vegetables
A<.s~.s-x New Eo;S;oes
Dessert
- Cream Ssrawbe-rv SAors CSNe
As~a-tcs Rozae Ms&s res
NsSss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31
No E.srt

The driytnx Is always easy when a
man Ia driven 10 drsns,-cAicsxo Rec
ord. ue-sld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31

Al ~, ssws Sss IL sssts ~esA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-31

WEATFiER-Fair to-
night and probably
Sunday. Moderate.
variable winds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
3 TO RIA
Nur6-9afota.

Sarge. - &idter Nonod, oe1
u8uter 6es Hrobibitionsgeiebes Dor
Nor6<Dofoto", bat bem gomuel. 8.
&Iugmann aus Sarge sic @rtbeilnnq
bes Biirgerredts per&petgert NIT Der
gegriin6ung, 6oB Elm Monn, ser get
|ltige @etrGnfe berfauft, nidt geetg=
net iei, 6as 8iirgerre@t gu erperben,
&lugmann mobnt in 5argo, lit ober
Elm Mngeiteuter elmer Sptrttnolen'
@robbanolltng in Moorbea6.
@rnnobprfs.- Ser 81 Sab,
re alte Sobn &agen lit auf elmer
|6arm Bel Nortpoob in einem @aiier-
troge ertrunfen, melder IL 3o4 @ai,
fer entbtelt. Man glaubt, baB Ser
Mann beim @eriuhe, Die @in6miih.
le, uel9e 6as @alier plmpte, gum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

tereinanoer 6e1er ausbra9. 3aS er=
lte Niol fonnten ii6 6ie &atienten
lelblt ins Sreie retten, bod beim
3meiten Mol maren ite 10 eri6opft,
6ob lie bon 8oli5iiten in Si@erbeit
gebra6t nerben mubten. Sic aus
u%1befannter nrl ade ent1tanoene1
8ranoe ridteten etnen S@aoen bon
$4,000 o11. - Grou S6a 2edmolo
mur6e am Sreitag bon BEN @ei6mo-
re1ten I'M DiitriftSgeridt gu Minnea<
polls 6es Mor6eS an ibrer neun Sab<
re often Io6ter giola nidtiduloig
befunoen. @a6peritan6ige boben 6as
@uto9ten abgegeben, 6aB 8rou 2ed'
molo CUR 3eit 6eS 9..ur6es un6 it,
res @eitdnoniiieS Dor Iiltrittsallioalt
Sames &obertion un6 Aol!5eidef
Oscar Martinion geiiteSfranf mar.
Sle 2edpalo, ser @atte ser geitdn6i-
gen M0r6erin, 6urfte auf einen Gin
mano ser gertbei6tgrng nidt gegen
feline Satin ousiagen. Srau 9ed=
moI6 mnr6e am 80. September, bal6
nod 6em Eo6e ibrer Eo6ter, perhaf-
tet, nno Iegte Elm @eltanoniB ab. Mn<
gebli6e @rou1amfeiten Tires @atten
ma6te Tie fir ibr Gerbre6en berant=
mortli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

5u bringen, bon einem ser Sill
gel getroffen, bemubtlos gemor6en
uno in 6as @aiier gei6leuoert mor-
Sen lei.
@orpio. - Ser bieiige @anoels-
flnb bat auf Sen %. Nopember cine
Ser iammlung etnberufen, in tpelder
Elm $40 per Icre" Stub gegriinoet
meroen ioI, ser Sen 3mef perfoIgen
miro, $40 per Mcre als Gurdi6nitts-
preis fir Garmlan6 in 6ieiem County
gu er5ielen.
Gargo.- Gireftor Sbomos g.
Cooper bat oie @eminner bes Mder=
@rtrag Corn : @onteites ser &11aben
bon Mor6=3 afota inter Sen Musipi=
glen ser Better Tarming MIiociation
>":acfiin6et. 500 fame11 CUR Ser
,eiIltng. 600 &naben betJciIigten
li9 am &onteit nno 80 lneroen Nrei=
le erbalten. &et;rn S. @ranoun6 bon
9tarl ON Gon1tD 5og JOG Bn1bel nr1o
getpann Ben eriten @reis.
Man6an (@orreipon6en5). -
Sic ct. Soiepbs : @emeinoe erfreut
lid elmer itarf beiudten Bfarridule.
l1eber 200 &tne6r finben unterfunft.
Giele nel1e Mpplifanten miiiien fir
6ieies s@uliabr 5uriidgeuieien mer-
Ben. 0ie ebrm. Sdmeitern, .. 8. g.,
bon 81. Soiepb, Minn., leiten Sic
|Sdule; lire @amen iin6: gdmeiter
g6mun6, Gpprian, sdoloitifa, Gbeo=
6oita> Mngela, Hetra, 8ernel6a. =
Sn ser 5ueiten ISOLDE inn Nopember
miro cine FL. Miiiion bon Ben bodm.
Eauliitenbatern aus Chicago gebal-
ten. Ser bodm'ite &err 8ii9of bon
8ismard miro mitbelfen gum 8eiten
Ser 6eutiden @emetn6e, in melder
6rie6e un6 @inigfeit berridt. - 3d.
glei@ jdbrlid in einigen Gbeilen bes
stoates Mibernten o6er l1ngliide gu
per5eidnen iin6, 10 tmd@it 6od sic
&atbolifen3abl, un6 biele &irden
meroen gebaut. Sic 4irdenfatrs o6er
8a5aars erfeben, tpas 6urd grnten
berloren ging, in Ser @rbaltung ser
&tr9en un6 ShnIen. 6.
Ga6.G afpta.
stour Sails. - 2ebte G66-
bungen bemeiien sen s9a6en, mel.
6er our6 oen 8rono in @umbolot
angert6tet mur6e, init $61,775, uuo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

oauern miro uno Sic Yittsbl1rg
steomibip 60. ongefiinoigt fat, oab
lie fortfabren miro, gr5 51 beforoern,
10 miro ser @erlan6t bon gr5 in Die
fem sSabr SEN 6es @oriabres beoen-
ten6 i%ibertreffen.
ct. Saul. - SSn ser lanomirtb-
ldaftli6en &onferen5 auf %l1niperli-
taits-sSorm erfl6rte Brof. Is. IS.
|8rierlp, Minneiotaer Sbit3iid)ter Der
loren piel 3eit un6 @elo oaonrd,
ooB Tie lire Sriidte nidt oroertli6
perpatften. Ser &artoffeln-S o9per-
Itanoige 81. @e1ington beri6tete iiber
nit gaatfortoffeln an9elte1te Ser
Iufe. 6iinf5ebn Biz 5tpan5ig nere
8orietaten bdtten 1T bier Sabren
mebr als 315 8nidel auf ben Mcre
ergeben. SIN n0roli6en Minnelota
ge5ogenc @aatfartoffeln batten gro
bere Yroouftipitdt ee5eigt als Die IN
Sen lii6liden Sbetlen oes Staates &C.
5ogenen. 2as Saatgut ioute itets
Iolden u&iIS" entnommen peroen,
melde Sic meiiten &artoffeln bergen,
an1tatt oosielbe aus Dem augemetnen
2ager ol,s5umdblen, Defan 8ooos
tparnte Sic County , Mgenten Dor
1rel,en Mais=Barietaten. Son einem
6el6 auf 6oS onoere gemebter Follen
biloe cine grobe @efabr. Mebr Mats
mer0e oa6ur6 in SEN Ser. Staaten
r1ti11iert als ourb irgeno melben a11-
oerer l1mltan6.
Minneapolis. - M6t5ebn
Mdnr1er unb Sra11en mnroen 9on=
nerltag friib in Nadtfleioern aus
einem @a11otorium in minneapolis
g%etrieben, als BORT 5tpeimal fur5 btn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Ct Eeter.- Gin 6remoer,
,peld)asr lib Sobn 8eld 11a1nte, m11r=
sc perbaftet, nadoem er nit elmer
al1gebliden Sbmeinebolera : Sur
l,uter sen 6orn1eru maize Nicollet @il=
loge eiren ld>pungbaften @anoel be-
trieben batte. Sein 9eilmittel ml1r6e
ST einem Mpotbefer gebrabt, meld)er
feltiteute, oab es 1i6 Inn nidts meiter
luie @ailer, Eetrolel1m uno 8lal1e
banbelte. Sic l1niper1it6 bon Mir-
neipto bat i6on 3irfl1lare an sic 6ar-
n1er geionot, in tpelden iie Dor Sem
Anfanf einer Sdtpinoel-&rr murnt,
ober in bieiem Sale banbelt es lid
I'M Sic erite Gerbaftung. @el6 plai,
oicrte ldl1loig, erltattete oas erlaubte
@elo 5l1riid nno muroe aus Sem
Eotpn getpieien.
Nem II m. - 9ieIe 5taot miro
i'm Triibiabr cine 5toots 8affen-
halle erbalten, Sic $4,000 folte11
miro. Mrhitcft Sdipple BON Mon-
fato miro Sic Yldne berltellen. Ser
@pntraft miro nod oie1en @inter
pergeben mer6en.
Cas- Safe. 0ie &a10lungstpeiie
ser neutrality-suspicious., Or. .. S.
Dumas, Sem friheren WQnor bon
Gab Safe feline 6reibeit mieoer SIT &C.
ben, miro bon &l1o'lpb @. Shimmel,
ren friiberen Yrdlioenten Ser Minne-
iotoer 6euerperbiitungs @eieuihoft
o1f's ihdrf1te peroommt. 3r. 31t=
mos bot Sen linn megen 9rano1tif=
tltng 5uerfannten 3H Sabren 3ud)t=
balrs erlt tpenig mebr ais Elm Sabr
obgeieilen. Stint Sabre idmeri tier
Mrbeit leitens ser 6euerberbiitungs=