davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-04

fssth. II crashed against eardrhms and
vania avenue again in front OF the
white House. the giant stands Of the
Court Of Honor took up the cheers and
ushcred the President into his new
house With Its salvos of applaus.
Half an hour later Wilson emerged,
AID escortinG Mrs. Wilson, made his
way 70 the reviewing stand having
0natched q quick lunch In the white
House and babe his predecessor fare
wen. The parade was then set In mo-
ton paet the new commander An chief
Of the army and navy.
The retiring Cabinet and those men,
bers who sat In seats reserved for the
unappo!ntcd Wilson Cabinet, had n
bully good time hObnObbirE together in
the reviewing stand-Hitchcock and
Mayer with McAdoo and Others
TIE 0arade past the white House be-
80 q : o'clock and continued the resi-
q the afternoon.
By the tire President Wilson had be-
oone settled down 10 the review OF
tsoooa 'Citisen" Taft was en- route to
.SH.,,S -. ~. 80 49,. .,,,a
49, -n...n. =, 49, WAT.
House he met Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
at Mrs. LAughlin's residence and then
weat directly 70 tho station. There the
party boarded a special car on the A..
hattie Coast line for Augusta, where
Taft will spend . month.
WI ooN UP EARLY ON 1NAu0.
UHAI OAV'
NJ. Wilson and Mr.. Marshan had re-
snoAnsa with their families at their hotel
through the night. A. the hour ap-
Srooched for opening to-day's ceremon-
~. they were Joined by the Inaugural
ConmAttes OF Congress. made up Ut
eneNers Crane. Bacon and Overman
and Representative Fucker. Carrot and
AcKhSev.
y was shortly after $50 when ths
CoA0sssionsl delegation. brave In their
ok 0aAs and cutaways and frock coats.
weat W 20 Mr.. Wilson'S room TO escort
hin 10 the white House. A moment
later they left the hotel for the brief
~ - the White House. Thousands OF
spseeatsrs cheered the new Chief Ex-
ecutlve. the Princeton students. the
Hnssa cavalry troop and the University
e vlrgtnia students masssd along the
seroots peese rving order. The Princeton
boyU STOOD along n street up TO Madison
P1aoa, and th>re the vlrsinia students
xers nassed into two great lines ex.
ssadins across to the White House
~" ~,., ~.
w 80 w." e =. '"e
Ocssso"H co".''oe oceup'eo one
Ses s"u Se""u ."o"' "A' 'Ne.
osnt ~n ."0 hA ana
Cu1vsr Troops c'attsrSo sAonssoe ooth
Ven'o'es'
Aa,or-oenerai Wood had maSsed his
sn0 OF aades ana marshals on the white
ho0ee lawn, the horses tramp'ng the
tsnesr grass Of the plot that was Mrs
Tafts pride.
The party whiried up the drive to And
Presadsnt Taft waiting to welcome tbs
iaeesning President and Vics-Presiden'
on ~ front poedco.
H. praAoston students. marching IN
fesnsd In BIG ssoSion directly N from
Of the portioo. arriving Just ~ Wilson
wos stopping out OF his carriage.
\ chses leader. with an orange AND
black button. stepped to the front Of
the mssssd crowd OF fellow students
ne re'sed ms a.. I'm" .. Anu ."em s ,s-,,,.n.
.s.s,n. Of .osd Nassau"
DoTFs HIS HAT As STUDENTS
ANN
wMson mao NOT sen tae p.op'' s' .S
for tns' OUT a me "rN s"sn VI ""
o. rrlnos'on .n'"sa es"s " ~. s1,
nS ssl'sa ~. S WI. .c..1s s 1 snS With Co
The evening world., 1913-03-04
New Governor or West virginia.

CHART. ESToN, W. Va, March -
Henry u. Hatfield was inausarated
Governor .: Wet NMsvia to-day sue
cceding Wlliam l.. GlSsseo'h, In his
Inaugural address TIE new Governor
surprised his most latima,e friends by
declaring himself for woman suffrage
The evening world., 1913-03-04

Battalion OF Army Engineers. the Sew
entcenth United States Infantry and
Band from Fort Mcpherson, Ga. and
regiment of coast artillery from Fort
Monroe. The crack Seventeenth, In full
marching order. n solid column OF full
dress service blue. swinging easily to
the lively music OF their band. made a
splendid appearance.
Commanding no less interest than the
West Point cadets came the midship-
men from Annapolis. In thor regula-
ton short navy-blue Jackets and tan
leggings the young sailors were received
NStth Uaraa NJ .h,nrc
The evening world., 1913-03-04

inaugural stand at the head OF the line
OF House members.
MaJor-Gen. Wood directed the closing
In or the troops before the guests had
all been seated. and the crowd grad
ually edged inward toward the inaugu-
RAJ platform. Speaker Clark leaned
toward Mr.. Wilson AMI the two shook
hands, bringing more applause from the
crowd
Applause came from the crowds near
the entrance OF the Capitol door as
ormer Speaker Cannon emerged. swelled
into a larger volume AS william J.
Bryan came forward with the other
guests comprising the membership OF
President Wilson's Cabinet. Gov.
Fielder, successor TO President elect
VIZ son as Governor OF New Jersey,
came out to the stand with Senator
MARITIME.
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. McAdoo, Mr.. Red
field. Representative Burleson, Mr.. Dam
iels. Franklin X. Lane. Representative
William Il. Wilson. Prof Houston and
the others OF the new Cabinet, were
escorted to seats as the crowd voiced
Ito approval by cheers Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters took seats close to the
square platform at the left, At Mrs.
Wilson's request, Mrs. Marshall took a
seat beside her. The two women walked
forward to the rail TO look at the
crowd. The Wilson girls Joined them.
MRS. WILSON SAYS IT Is WON.
DERFUL.
"Oh, Isn't II wonderful" said Mrs.
Wilson as she looked out over the i'm
mensc gathering that extended so far
that faces were not recognizable.
At 1.e9 the last restraint upon the
crowd was removed and. across the
empty space OF asphalt came a cheer
Ing mass Of men and women waving
hats. flags and coats upward in the d.
rection OF the Preslden- elect. In
moment a dense sea OF people touched
the very edges Of the inaugural stand,
the military preserving their places
with difficulty.
Somebody In the crowd shouted:
Three cheers for Miss Nellie Wilson,"
and good-natured laugh went up.
President Taft. who had sat with
good-natured smile on his face as the
crowd surged about, burst into "a hearty
laugh when some one yelled where Is
Teddy?"
II was LEA o'clock when chief Justice
White stepped forward, the party arose,
and President-elect Wilson raised his
hand to take the oath of office. Cheers
which greeted the rising. fell to a hush
as the Chief Justice repeated the oath
to the President
Mrs. Wilson. seated on a lower level.
climbed upon a chair at the edge OF the
platform and peered up at her husband
as he repeated the oath after the Chief
Justice at l.35 o'clock. In "a moment her
daughter, Margaret. pulled another chair
forward and Joined her. A moment later.
as President Wilson began his inaugural
address Mrs. Marshall Joined them and
pecred over the rail.
Lieutenant Commander Rodgers. naval
a .de at the White House, placed chairs
for the other women. and they stood on
tiptoe for near view OF the proceed
ings
President Wilson's voice at first failed
to carry into the crowd. but as he raised
II he secured close attention. which ha
held throughout the reading of his adj
dress. Although he had memorized much
OF the address. he adhered closely to the
reading of the manuscript.
-
The evening world., 1913-03-04


". iepIsseneuve "ues
Y. 'o'' wy" '"e"' =" 'he tn,ru oHr''sc
REPRESENTATIVE "oNi"'ey anu
" III
~, p"'V "o'ou o''"H,s OUT .. 'ne
49, ''ose e''""'S anu Wv" re""-
.;.,,..,.. ,,,
...-
- nv. " 'o Va
81" "'' ""''''
'"o.. NV" 'e'e'e".e
We" VVeo'OeN' WAVED "
"PRESS" BOYS.
Al tho cavalcade svep, out NJ the
White House grounds the new President
turned about I'm his sent and waved n
friendly greeting to the newspapermen-
the press" boys who followed him
through the long day. OF tho campaign
and have stuck TO him at Princeton and
Trenton since Nov. 6. Seeing servants
clustered at windows Of the White
house' wilson theh sm''eo aho "a'eu
us hahos ~ 'he"'
Halfway down the gravel driveway
troopers horse. RESTLESS under the ex-
element ana noise OF cheering from
thouaands or throats. reared up. swung
over and struck the carriage containing
inc president ana incoming Executive.
~ was only slight blow ana the SOL
d'~r QUICKLY Jo'He" tne nervous AMI
MA pach on ms hauhehes' auie*'y 'ai'-
ing INTO step again.
As the cavaicade turned into Pennsyl-
wanna avenue ana PASSED Gown through
.ne court OF h"hor 10 F1f'eenth street.
.hehce - Fe"hsyiVahla avenue again.
tne incoming ch'et M"nstrate caught
ms "rs' sh'hpse Oh tne decorations on
tha historic tnoroushtare-decor
!" mas hohor. lie s'ni'ed sod waved
sreeuns 10 'he cheerihs .hrohx ana APP
peared vastly Interested IN various pub
Tic buildings ana some p the pictures
"h'cn' ike most WORK OF that charac-
Ter zone oy sign painters was anything
out nauerihs.
eCeNeo TO-DAY NOT LIKE
THOSE OF YESTERDAY.
In marked contrast IN thu rlo,ou.
,c.ne. n, y..,.rd.v v,h., oh. croIa.
along p.nnsylvanin av.nu. v,r,ua,ly
mohh.d thu wom.p In m. .uwra,.
n.vcant tho cnrr,,ro w.v ,o-aav va.
en,,r.iv c,sar .nS ,ha pr..,a.n,,,,
49,, "a. .,,,s .,,,h .,..,a,or. -.
49,. g., 81. ,,,,.,s
~. -. s.s p.,
.,., 80"
-, ." "0sN '"e
~" ."o .oa' o"e" "''.e'
w ''"ee o'oNe
NV "o' anu ."e uoopo's eseort'ns u
.su'u ,"e', "o'seS 'n'o ea"fr' mus
m, k""'Pea w onP''o' H''''
anu 'her escorts
C',.s, -" '"e "'"'' e".r"nee o' '"e
s',,,,,., W ,"e s'ee.inks Vi tne m"ssed
,""'''uue !" '"e S'"hoS ana the less
'or'u"s'e VINO were perched upon
VERY po'ht OF vantage or packed into
-" aNa''ap'e spaces
u'"' A"'. anu MT wilson wer'
e''os'u " '"e Tres'ueh'
oo"' WIZ Mr, '"'. NJ once TOOK w
Wv WI" " s'an'nx p"'s' Mr' Marsha''
80. W s"' "oes'ae". room' a.'
...,..1 W "eoe,' ., u~ COM
r" nv. ny TfeSueh' pro
49,. g. 80 wv p~Iucs re-
IA 80 - ~. u"o Uo"ss'
"a No." go. '" " ~ "o'
the scenes OF ,nausuratlon of tho Vice.
President In the Senate Chamber.
When Mr. Marshall entered his room
no found an immense bouquet OF Amer
lean Beauties on his desk sent by tn
Indiana Democratic Club.
MRS wilson ana her daughters mean
Mh'e entered the spaces reserved FOL
them In the Senate galleries and wer'
the centre OF all eyes Mrs Wilson wor'
tan cloth dress. with brown ribbed
SINK coat and a small hat to match Mis-
Margaret Wilson wore blue silk popiin
The evening world., 1913-03-04

apart for them In the Senate Chamber
for the Inauguration ceremonies Of the
Vice.President.
Senate galleries were thronged early
with a brilliant assemblage In which
women largely predominated. their
gowns and hats giving a gala appear
ance 20 the upper portion OF the
chamber. The diplomatic galleries were
strictly reserved for the families OF the
representatives OF foreign governments.
and the President and Vice-President's
galleries for the families OF the incoming
and outgoing Executives.
DELAY IN eENATE HOLDS BACK
PROCEEDINGS.
The whole inaugural programme was
bv pressure of end-of.the-season busi'
ness In the Senate. The old expedient
OF turning the clock back was utilized
in both branches of Congress In order
that the constitutional provision that
the short session must end At noon
March L. might DE observed. In the
Senate It was exactly 1890 when the
Vice. Preside ntelect arrived In the cham
ber to be sworn In.
President Taft and President elect
Wilson appeared at the senate doo' io"r
minutes after Mr.. Marshall ihey 'ooN
seats In the front row.
When all the guests were assembled
President Marshall stepped up 10
the desk and At 1884 took the oath.
The formal programme Of adjournins
Of the senate sine die and the organixa-
ton Of the new Senate over. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall began to deliver his in
augural address,
awEARiNc IN OF TIE NEW
,c-,,o-nx
Whiie Ni'e-fres'neht Marshai was
swearing IN new senators ana return
Ing ones the remainder OF the company
began the march 10 the stahas on the
east front or the capitol. where the
inauguration OF MT. wilson was TO take
place. President TAFT and Mr.. wilson
were greeted with loud cheers as they
came out the main door.
Immediately in front OF the Presi-
dental platform MaJor-Gen. Wood ana
his General stan held space clear
Across the open space ioo'ned pat
terry OF nearly hundred cameras ana
motion picture hachhes uaheu v" we
single spot "he'e i'esae". A' "
pass MS mamie OF once 10 ire"'uen',
eject wilson DAN VI .ne ,,
oanc's s'"o" ''e i''Nn' 49,,
The evening world., 1913-03-04
CROWD GIVES A HAND TO TAM
MANY'S 1.5OO.

MANY'S 1900.
Tamfiany Hall. 1870 strong. headed
b. two bands. eaeh brave" topped
with pure white silk beaver. and
carrying a red. white and blue UNI
brella. accompanied by thirty-fvc real
Indians' In full tribal regslla. was
marching at the Inauguration of the
first Democratic President in twenty
years.
Foremost In this civic division came
the Woodrow Wilson Club OF Trenton.
And then came fully 800 college students
from all parts Of the country. Princeton.
In honor OF Its former president, had
1000 men In line. who marched In cap
badge on his left arm. The Duckworthy
Club of Cincinnati. with 800 marchers in
white overcolts and dark red umbrellas,
was a noteworthy patch Of color In the
whole scheme.
Other notable organizations in the line
were the jefferson Club OF Philadelphia.
the lroquois Club OF San Francisco. the
Nose Green Club OF Louisville. the
Berks County Club Of Pennsylvania,
with its famous band enlisted during
the war; the Indiana Club OF Indian
apol!s and countless other clubs. many
In snowy uniforms and with striking
devices.
Some OF the Governors who rode In
The evening world., 1913-03-04
100000 MARCH
PAST W|LSONL|KE
A VICTORIOUS ARMY
Greatest Parade Seen in WASH
ington Since Lincoln Re-
viewed Union Troops.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Army
Of Inauguration. 10000 strong, swinging
with measured tread to tho blare OF a
brigade OF bands. marched In review
to-day from the Capitol to the White
House. a magnificent tribute of wei
come to the administration OF Woodrow
Wilson. 1t was the greatest seen in
Washington since Lincoln viewed the
victorious Union army.
Historic Pennsylvania avenue, the
path OF other armies Of peace and war.
was like valley between hills in a
glory OF color-wlth the simplicity OF
natures green and white domino ting
the color scheme along the line Of
march. while the dazxle OF uniforms, the
fash OF guns. sabers, gold lace and
brass buttons. and the confused roar of
bands, bugle. numbering artillery and
tramping thousands. added vividness and
stirring activity to the brilliant scene.
High on either side Of the avenue, its
buildings and reviewing stands were
packed with humanity. rising from the
solid masses along the curbs, to the
dense throngs In balconies. windows
and store tops. And through this val
ley Of humanity and color a martial
host undulated and rolled along with
the steady sweep OF q great river.
The evening world., 1913-03-04
CLIMAX OF THE INAUGURATION
CEREMONY.

The street pageant was the climax
to the Inauguration ceremonies at the
Capitol. adding the outward spectacular
features to the formal exercises which
had just taken place at the Senate
chamber and the east front of the Capt.
tol. ince' early In the morning the
ranks of the marchers had been lying
in FESTIVE division waiting for the
word to advance.
While President Wilson was soiemn,y
repeating his oath OF office the troops
at parade rest were coming 10 atten-
tion and long lines were Strengthening
into columns.
With the last word OF swearing In
the new PIE sident the commands rang
out and were echoed along ~, limos:
there was a rattle OF ar! y. a clatter
Of hoofs. and the great parade was
In motion behind the carriages of Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice-President Mar
shall. And then with the steady
Tramp, tramp. tramp" Of e .rching
fest the stream OF color ound down
from Capito! Hin and breasted Its way
toward the White House. to which the
Presidential party had driven briskly
a.. I'D to take places for the review
The evening world., 1913-03-04
GREAT CHEERS FOR THE BLUE
JACKETS.

JACKETS.
But now the assembled thousands sent
up new roar a regiment of blue
jackets turns into tbs avenue. They
tramp along briskly, with the rol,in, /;
quick.step Of men who are rot strangers
to tn, sea. A squadron Of the Fifteenth
Cavalry. a battalion of the Third Field
Artillery and a detachment OF the Sig
nal Corps brought up the rear of the
division OF regulars.
Then marched the Second Division,
made up of militia. Delawarc's troops
led, headed by the Governor and his
staff. New Jersey-Prcsident Wilson
own State-scnt it's entire militia estab-
lishment. including It's battalion of
Naval Reserves. In line came the State
troops If Pennsylvania. Massachusetts.
Maryland, Georgia Connecticut. Vir-
ginia. North Carolina, Rhode Island,
Maine. Michigan. Ohio and other States.
Militia representation from the States
was not so great this year as at pre-
vious inaugurals. but there was a
greater representation Of regular troops.
Indicna-Vice-Pr President Marshars state
-was totally unrepresented. Many of
the States, however, which did not send
troops because of the long distance to
be avelled were represented by their
Governors and stats In the Fourth
Grand Division.
INDIAN CADETS GET A GREAT
RECEPTION.
Cadets from the Carlisle Indian School,
In their uniforms OF cadet blue. were
a subject OF remark in contrast WIN
the remnant OF their ancestors, who
marched wrapped In multi-colored
blankets and In full feathers and war
paint. Cadet battalions from the VIZ
gtnia Military Institute and Culver Mil
itary Academy brought up the rear OF
that section.
The third division, made up OF VET
eran and patriotic organizations, wGs
suggestive OF the fast diminishing ranNs
u the veterans of the North and South.
Both sections were represented, the
nearby Southern States and the District
of Columbia furnishing the larger NUM-
be- of men In blue, with here and there
the men In gray mlngling with their
former adversarles.
The fourth grand division. composed
OF civic bodies, was probably the most
diverse OF all.
Two hundred cowboys and Indians
from Maricopa County, Arizona, per-
formed a perfect Wild West show along
the line OF march. throwing lariats,
The evening world., 1913-03-04

giving exhibitions Of trick riding and
broncho busting.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

Meanwhile the Senate and House OF
Representatives were pressing matters
to . ANAL conclusion. In the hurry TO
have all legislative business cleared well
before noon. In the House there were
the usual closing exercises, with reso-
lutions Of thanks to the Speaker. 1t
was the aim Of the leaders TO close the
proceedings suficiently before noon TO
permit the membership Of the House TO
march In body 10 the Senate wing OF
The Capitol, there 10 take the seats set
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. 8ene6iftms- @erein.

Muf &nregung 6es bodm. P. Al-
pbons &utsle, 8. g. g., bes oermei=
ligen @farrerS Ser @emeinbe, begriin-
bete &err @eorg Stel5le, Organiia-
tor 6es 9. St. 6. unteritiibungsgeieu-
idaft bon Minneiota, in elmer Dor Scr
b%eriammelten @emetn6e gebaltenen
begeiiternben &eoe oie &otbmenoig-
felt ser fatbolii6en 8ereine. Mo@
an 6emielben Gage, Dem II. 6ebrtar
1900, griinoeten 6ie Manner Ser ct.
Sobqnnes= @emein6e Sen ct. 8ene6tfz
tus Mannerberein. Mls Sic er1ten 8e<
amten 6es @ereins mur6en ertpablt:
&ermonn 8rinfmanm Yraiioent;
Bran5 @aB, @i5epraii6ent; Se6oitian
Sleeper, Sefretdr un6 Sobann &nob-
la@, @@abmeiiter. Dteien 8eamten
lag es am &er5en, 6aS iunge &flan5z
letn 5u begen mno gu pflegen, nro
fIrmabr Die Sorgen nn6 bas gmpor-
fommen 6es @ereins tparen ni6t per<
gebens, batte 6erfelbe ia I'M 8erlaufe
.6es eriten Sabres etnen 3utpads bon
eff Mitglte6ern at ber3eidnen. Mm
20. Suli 1902 griinoete Ser @erein Ell
ne 8ibIiotbef, mel6e bon fleinem Mn-
fang iebt 51 etnem 2eiei@aB bon nn=
gefabr 400 8dn6en angetuadien 1T.
Diefe 8ibliotbef funn nnr bon Mtt-
qlte6ern 6es @ereines nn6 6eren Mn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Das Cute ser 9. 81. 6. l1nter1tii-
bungsgefeui@aft anerfennen6, bat Ser
ct. Soiepb=l@eretn fi6 a16 geuann-
ter @eieui@aft angei@loiie11, uno iino
es Ser Migtlte6er 80, pel6e ii@ 6ie
Mubniebung 6ieier bor5iigli6en Sc
noiienidaft 5rtbeil tperoen laiien. @nf
allen Sabresfonbenten 6ieier @eiea=
i6aft mie audi anf BEN @eneralber=
iammlungen 6es StoatSperban6es lit
infer @eretn ftets 6mr9 eine Delega=
ten un6 Dtreftoren-Mn5ab pertreten,
uno mir leben bier Ser gnten Soft
nung, BOB nit Der 8eit ar16 sic Sto0t
Samf Centre etnmal nit Ser Stnats-
perban6s< nn6 Ser Inter tiiBnngsber=
iammlung miro beebrt mer6en, balt
ia 6ieier @erein 6as Sntereiie Ser bet<
ben @eieQi6aften ftets bo@ mno lit
immerfort berett, ment es gilt, 6eren
@er6ienite an5uitreben uno fir oieiel~
ben ein5miteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. Spiepbs-M iammerberei11.

@rlt Dor &11r5em trat in @oloing=
foro Ser bonn bo@miten @errn 8iidof
Sacob Grobec a%ngeorbnete Bfarrer-
mediel Elm, un6 ser bodm. Serr G..
g9euer lit ieitoem geeliorger 6teier
@emeinoe. 8eim Mntritt bieier &C.
meinoe fan6 er Sos @ereinsmeien gar
iebr inn Mrgen,uno er erfannte es gum
8elten ser @emetn6e, 6ie @runoung
eines MGnnerperetnes bor5unebmen,
mas linn 5u ieiner 6remoe ar6 ge-
lang, nab6em er Dor elmer Manner-
b%eriammlung sic Motbmenoigfeit mn6
MiitIi9feit zines fatbolii6en Man-
nerpereines flar 6argelegt batte. &C.
gen 40 MGnner fibrten Sen @mni9
oes bo9m. 8farrers 6urb, in6em ite
fi@ fir @riin611ng eines @ereins er-
f1qrten mno 6nrb 6ie @abl folgen6er
8eamten 6emielben cine @riiten5 GO
ben: @erbar6 Mbeln, &raii6ent; Ebeo=
6or M11pres, @i5eprditoem; @arl 81
SEN, S6abmeiiter. SSn oie betreffen-
Sen 8eomten 6es 11elte11 @eretnes febt
man SOS gr0Bte 8utrauen, un6 ite
tper6en ii@ 6esielben fi@erli@ 6aour@
mir6ig MAIDEN, 6aB fie ibr 8eites ein-
ieben, UNI Dem @eretne ni@t b1oB cine
it@ere @riiten5 5m berleiben, ion6ern
aud fir oeiien 8upo@s Sorgen gu
tragen. @lei6er Miiben miro ii@
obne 3meifel Ser bodm. 8farrer
59erter I'M Smtereiie 6es @eretns u1t-
ter3ieben, tpie iberbaupt Elm ie6es
Mitglie6 6es @ereins es ii6 angele-
gen laifen fem miro fir 6as Sntereiie
Ser rte11en @eretnserrungenf@aft
11a9 beiten &rdften ein5ntreten. 1em
in Sol6ingfor6 neu eritan6enen ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

s s ST. 1nhatt1pB- 6pmrtnnR :
E Qullrupuilr, Mainnrsnta. ~
M&-9ME

geb5rigen gebraudt meroen. Cine
aranfelulnteritiibung mur6e bonn
8erein am ID. Sebruar eingefibrt,
nod ungefabr einem Sabre aber tpie<
Ser abgeidafft. Mm Is. Muguit 1905
idloB it@ Der ct. Benefits 8erein
bem Staatsperban6 an. Ger @erein
3ablt gegentpdrtig So Mitglieber, UNI
ter oenen Elm reger Offer fir oas
@obl Ger Stride un6 Elm nabrer Ser
einseeiit berri6t. Dieie erfreuli6e
@obrnebm1ng lit gr0btentbeils 5u=
rud5ufubren auf 6ie lebrrei6en gor-
trage, in benen Ser bo@m'ite &err Mbt
&eter gngel, .. g. s., melder Der
gegenpartige 8farrer Der @emeinoe
lit, mn6 in feiner Mbpei enbeit Ser
bodm. p. Mtbanaiius, 8. g. s., BEN
Mitglie6ern 6es @ereins sic Bfli6ten
oes fatbolii6en Mannes gegen Stride,
Staat ut6 Gamilie erflarte. Ole Be-
-amter 6es ct. 8%ene6tftus &ereins fir
oas laufen6e Sabr iino: 2a16mig Sar-
tig, 8rdiioent; Sobn 3beiien, 8i5e=
prGii6ent; S. sc. @iqiBer, Gtnan3-Se=
.fretdr; MloDs 2enar5, protofoniren6er
Sefretar; @imon @reti6, S@obmei-
iter, @rtpert Gid, Mari@an; @eorg
&nobla@ mn6 Stepban 5al5er, Sat-
nentrdger, Motb. 8fluger, 8ibltotbe-
far.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Soiepbs-@ erein lit Elm gutes @e6ei-
fen bon Ser5en 81 tuuni9en. Sssn Ser
pom bodm. &errn S9euer als 6ilioIe
.paitorirten @er3 Seiu-@ emein6e 5u
Arban fano ser bo9miir6ige &err
beim Mntritt 6tefer @emein6e gleid-
iaas feinen fatboliiden @erein
Dor, mno au9 bier leitete ser bod
mlroige 8farrer alsbalo sic notbigen
S9ritte our @rin6ung eines Man-
nerperetnS Elm. Mu9 in Mrbon fiigten
iid bereitmtqig sic MfGnner BENT aus.
geiprodenen @unfde 6es &errn
@farrers> un6 10 tam Elm Manner-
beretn, Ser ii@ unter ben S9uR 6es
FL. Soiepbs ftente, NIT ettpa 40 Mit-
glieoern bal6 5uitan6e. Sci ser @obl
gab fib 6ieier @erein folgen6e Beam-
ten: Mmguit &eibmann 8r6iioent;
Il. @eper, @i5eprdiioent; &einri6
Ooung, 96abmeiiter. Ser nns 5uge-
gangene 8eri@t entbebrt Ser Mngabe
oes Sefretars, mie 6ies audi I'M bor-
angegangenen 8eri@t be5iigli6 Ser
@run6ung 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ser San lift. Sic @riin6er 6es 11el1e1t
81. Sofepb<@ereins in Mrban 3eigen
glet6es Sntereiie pie iene in SOL
6ingfor6 an 6em &eretnspelen, un6
6tes miro au@ bier 6te Golge baben,
oaB Ser neue @erein ft@ zines ii@eren
Daietns gu erfreuen baben miro, tpie
es inn sSSntereiie Ser @emeinbe un6 Ser
fatboliiden @anner 1ur 5u lpitniden
lift.