davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
BURNED OWN HOME.
Kansas City Woman Pleads Guilty to
Starting Fire.

Kansas City, Nov M-Mrs. J. e
Samon, charged with burning her home
in Kansas City. Kan. the night Of Oc-
tober 49, ter moving $500 worth Of
goods which she said afterwards had
burned. pleaded guilty to arson before
Judge E. L. Fisher In the Wyandofte
district court today. Mrs. Samon is
charge In Wyandotte county. She was
arrested last week after an investfga-
ton by Claude Chandler, deputy state
fire warden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
Asks s2.eoO for m Eve,

f. H Rillihan, machine shop owner of
Horton asks 81 600 for an eye In a dam
age suit filed in the Shawnee district
court he alleges negligence and careless
Island 4 Pacific Railway company.
{ On October Z. 1913. the petition declares.
Riliihan was engaged in .pinning holes
for the railway and busily hammering
steel. A particle flew in his eye. neces-
stating the removal Of q portion Of the
iris by q surgical operation.
Rillihan asserts he has suffered per-
manent Impairment to the sight OF his left
eye. Through his attorney. e. L. O'Neil.
he asks 500 for loss Of earnings and dam
ages amounting to 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

mony viii not be heard until tomor-
row, as the impanelling Of the jury
probably will occupy all the first day.
The prosecution will try to prove that
Johnson came to Kansas City for the
stock show. and that the night of Oct.
s he was taken to q resort on West
Sixth street, where he was beaten to
death. 1t IL further charged that
Johnson's body was taken to the bluff
near the river, where it was aban-
doned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
UNDERWOOD ON TRIAL.
Accused Of Killing Joseph johnson OF
Valley Falls.

Kansas City. Nov. 24.-James I'm
derwood. accused slayer Of Joseph
johnson, a stockman from Valley
Falls. KAN, went to triel here today
in Judge Porterf1eld's court. Testi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

visiting Mira rl6vd Baker. Miss Flor
ence ToWne. Mis- Ruth Wright. Mis-
Helen Cockrell and Aiso Sara Thock-
morton.
= . =
Mrs. J. c. Mohler win entertain the
Wednesday Bridge club at its meeting
this week. Wednesday afternoon At
her home, 1924 Fillmore street
me U and club will have their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Crane. Ills Van
: . . .
A modish frock with two equally
modish little neck trimmings IL
shown today. This frock was made
in q rich shade of damson crepe The
lower blouse portion and q part OF the
sleeve is cut in one, narrow shoul-
der yoke running part way Of the
sleeve length. where it il banded with
silk passementeries The novel girdle
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
sHERIFF,s SALE.
EDWARD NJ. BoAGNI
LUCIEN GUILBEAu

No. 1884, 18th Judicial District Court
Parish OF st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Mis- sionaryN Notes.

There is one p~redominatine
feature about the echoes from
the different missionary fields,
and that is, schools full to over.
flowing, many inquiries after
the truth. A missionary from
China, who worked in the home
land for twenty-five years, in the
interest of missions says, Il have
never regretted any weary mile
have ever travelled, any rebuff,
or discomfort that | have suffer-
ed, for I found the need, nine
hundred ninty-nine times great
er than | could possibly conceive,
in the foreign fields"
During DR.. Mats meetings in
China there were seven thousand
five hundred young men heather
who promised to read
the bible every day, and pray for
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

JOHN p. DEsMARAIs.
No. 1886, 18th Judicial District Court
Parish OF st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
The Wonderful Life OF A
Louisiana Priest.

A book which is attracting the
attention Of hundreds of Louis
ianians, as well as thousands Of
people living out Of this state, is
the Life of Father Rouquette,
written by Mrs. S. B. Elder, of
New Orleans.
The book is different from the
story of the lives Of great saints.
1t is not as some may think, a
pious and religious book, but it is
as romantic and as fascinating as
any of the great books of the
day. It reads like a novel, but it
is better than a novel.
The story starts with a young
%frenchman, who adopted New
Orleans as his home, returning
from Northern university. He
is full of life and at the same
time Economically inclined.
Having a romantic dream of a
beautiful Indian maid, he set out
one day to find her.
In the woods in one of the low
err parishes Of Louisiana he heard
of a wonderfully good looking
Indian girl. He Immediately set
to work to find her out, which he
did. Feeling that he had met
his life partner, he left to go to
New Orleans to make prepare
tons for the wedding. Upon his
return to the Indian camp he
laid his eyes upon a funeral pro-
cession: he soon learned that it
was his Indian girl being carried
to her grave.
After this his parents sent him
to France, where he became an
eminent French scholar. Return
to America he again came to
New Orleans. One day he at
tended a mission and there and
then he decided that it was his
vocation to become a priest. He
did and was considered one of
the best pulpit orators in the city.
He declined an opportunity to
become bishop in order to go
among the Indians.
History tells us that Father
Rouquette was one of the great
est men of Louisiana, as well as
one of the noblest of its priests.
Mrs. Elders book was pub
by the Graham Paper Co.,
Of New Orleans. and she is sell
ling them from her home at 2221
street, New Orleans.
Mrs. Alder is a sister-in-law of
ate Archbishop Alder Of Gin
Ohio.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

When you bring your pres
criptions here to be put up
you can be absolutely certain
that the compounding will be
done EXACTLY per the direc-
tons of the physician-that the
purest of fresh drugs ONLY will
be used.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DE-
can be depended
upon to give the best service and
drugs at the lowest prices.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale .s-
sued out of the Hon. 18th judicial District
Courtof Louisiana. in and for the Parish
entitled suit, and to me directed, I have
seized and will offer for sale, for cash,
at public auction, tothe last and highest
bidder. at the ront door of the Court
La, on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

more light, then when light
came to join the church. Even
in the troublous times in Mexico
comes encouraging reports. In
Mexico City school opened with
one hundred and twenty-five pu-
pills, and in Chihuahua with three
hundred and sixty. In a recent
telegram from one Of the mis-
sionaries IN Mexico are these
words: mo trains; no fears;
faithful friends; fine school.
Please let us stay here" How
can the people in the home land
say they don't believe in mis-
sions.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Proclamation of Election.
City Of Opelousas,
Parish of st. Landry,
State nf Louisiana

aL00O vi IOOtotOI10s
Whereas, more than twenty
five per centum (25) of the duly
qualified electors of the City Of
Opelousas, La, have petitioned
me, the undersigned Mayor Of
said City, to call a special cleo
ton in conformity with the pro-
visions of Act. 207 of the Gene
raj Assembly Of Louisiana of the
year 1912, for the pursose of de-
termining whether or not said
City shall be organized under the
form of government provided by
said Act, and commonly known
as the Commission Form of
Government" and
Whereas, the provisions of said
Act make it incumbent upon me
to issue my proclamation calling
said special election when the
proper petition, containing the
requisite number Of signatures of
qualified electors of said City, is
presented to me in due and prop
er form, and
Whereas, such petition has
been filed in my Office, in proper
manner and form as required by
said Act, on the 18th, day Of
October 1913: therefore, ] do
hereby issue this my
fixing and setting aside Tuesday,
November 18th, 1913, as the day
for holding an election to take
the sense Of the duly qualified
voters of the City Of Opelousas,
La, on the following proposition,
viz:
Shall the proposition to or
ganize the City of Opelousas,
La, under Act GOT of 1912,
of the General Assembly, be
adopted.
Said election to be held within
the legal hours on said date at
the regularly designated polling
places in said City, and in con-
for1nity with the election laws of
he State of Louisiana.
I do hereby appoint the follow
ing Commissioners and Clerks to
serve for their respective wards
at said election.
LIST. Ward Commissioners.
c.. Jennings, Ludovic Fontenot,
S. L. Hebrard; Clerk, Gus E.
Dupre.
I'd. Ward Commissioners.
L. Sanders, JOS. Guidry, Aug.
Amy; Clerk, II. D. Larcade, Sr.
Sd. Ward Commissioners
Hollier, II. D. Littell, F.
Butler; Clerk, C. T. Griffith.
4th. Ward Commissioners
Henry Chachere, Allen Dezauche
Louis Meginley; Clerk, J. B. A.
In testimony of all Of which I
hereunto affixed my sigma
ture, and seal of the CITY of
Opelousas, La, this 21st. day Of
A. D. 1918.
E. L. LOEB.
Mavor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
A Card of Thanks.

/ desire to extend my heart
felt thanks to my relatives and
friends, for their kind assistance
rendered at the sudden death of
my beloved husband; to the
Jesuit Fathers fer their kind SER
vices, and also to the Opelousas
Council No. 1173, Knights OF
Columbus for their floral offer
ings.
MRS. FRANK G.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

Joseph Lovency Leblanc
was born at Lockport il
the Parish Of Lafourche, La, or
the 10Th day Of July, 1861, anc
died at Rosewood, Parish Of
Ayoyelles, on the Both day Of
October, 1913, and at the date Of
his death, he was 81 years. 8
months and 10 days old. The
deceased lived the greater por-
ton Of his life in Southern Lou
isiana where as a farmer and a
planter his attention was turned
for the most part to cane grow
ing and it was largely through
his persevering efforts that the
cane and sugar interests OF
Southern Louisiana were devel-
oped.
Mr.. Leblanc moved with his
family to Melville, La, in the
year 1905 and has ever since
made that place his home, though
at the time Of his death he was
temporarily residing at Rose
wood for the purpose Of manag-
ing the Rosewood plantation for
Walter Godcheaux. 1t can be
truthfully said of him that he
was a man of integrity, honesty
Of purpose and scrupulously ex-
act in all his dealing with his
fellow-man. He was for a num-
Der of years a member of the
town council of Melville.
On the 7th day of September,
1876, he was happily married to
Miss Mamie Lydia False, which
marriage was cemented with the
bonds of love until the day of
his death. She with three child
rem, two sons, E. ]. Leblanc and
w. E. Leblanc, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. G. Aycock, still sur
vive him, and all live in the
town of Melville, La. Besides
the above named relatives, the
deceased had two brothers and
one sister and eleven grandchild-
rem, all living.
Mr.. Leblanc besides being a
man possessing many noble and
qualities, he was a
strict member of the Catholic
church andl was charitable and
kindly disposed and will be miss
ed in the circle of his relatives
and acquaintance. The b e.
reaved have the sincere sympa-
Thy of their many friends.
The funeral procession formed
It the house of E. j. Leblanc
md proceeded to the Catholic
where funeral services
we're held by Rev. Father Ray,
hence to the Catholic cemetery,
where interment was made, the
,all bearers all being leading
nen of Melville. SALVADA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
HERIFF'S SALE.

PEOPLES STATE .BANK OF oPELoUsAs.
LA.
VS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Saturday, Nov. 9Th, 1918,
GONSTABLE'S SALE.
-ABLES SALE.
BIEsVENU DoRE
rs.
POLIN LAGRANGE

No. 49, 9Th Justices Court, Parish
of st. Landry La.
By virtue of a writ of attachment issued
out OF the Sixth Justice IS Court In ana for
t he Paris of Saint Landry.
La, in the above entitled suit, and to
me directed, ] a v seized and / will pro.
coed to sell. at public auction. to the last
n highest bidder. at the Justice Of the
Peace ONCE at ~ArnaudvfIle, st. Landry
Parish, La, on
Saturday, Nov. g, 1919,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wft:
harness
Terms cash.
D. BoUDREAU,
25 looSt Constable.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08

oct asst sherfr of st. Landry Land sP Parish. Z
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-08
Saturday, Nov. is, 1913,

at IL o clock a. M the following described
property, to-wtt:
a certain lot, tract or parcel of land SIT
uated In the City OF Opeiousas. st. Landry
Parish. La. being bounded North by
property OF Miss Florence Lewis Clements.
souIn q east by property of Mrs. Thos.
II. evil and west by Market street. and
naving q front of one hundred feet, on
SAID Market street by a depth of one hun
ared rect, hetween parallel lines, and be.
herein by donation from Mrs. Thos. r..
Lewis, December oath. 1905, and duly re-
corded In Clerks Office, st. Landry Par
ish. La.
Terms-Cash to pay and satisfy the sum
OF $3.50, debt, with interest and cost. unless
the same is Immediately paid.
oct IL ct M. L. SWORDS. Sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
THE KING OF DIAMONDS

hiding pslco, the man, an ex-convict,
with the frame Of a giant, sprang At his
pursuer suddenly from an inner room
The policeman had 4 seconds warn
ing. II was something. but not enough
10 give him an advantage He
got his club out. but simultaneously
his assailant was on him with the feroo-
ity of catamount They closed IN
bone breaking endoavor and before they
We're locked together for ten fearful
seconds the officer Of the Law bitterly
regretted the professional pride which
sent him single handed into this UNI
equal strife
For he was physically outclassed, nnd
he knew IL and there is no more un-
ucrvirE knowledge can come to a man
in such q supreme moment Nevcrthe-
less. he was a brave man and he fought
with AN the resolution that is born Of
The consciousness OF justice and moral
right Hut Providence is on the side
" big battalions. and "Jocky" was tall
er. heavier very much more active
Moreover liberty is as potent an in
neu've ns law any day. and law was
being steadily throtled when tho pale
CLEAN ot philips candle NJ up the con-
.nos Of the TuiuUus huvel about which
the two men stamped and mrched ana
wrested
At The precise moment Of the boys
entrance the policeman knees yielded
and he fell. with his remorseless antag
onist uppeTmost Philip. gazing al them
wide-eyed, almost fell, too for his left
foot rolled on the oonstRbIe'E stan
Being fashioned OF the stuff which
POUNDS empires-on the principle that
instant action Is worth century Of
diplomacy -he picked up the trunCheon
and brought Il down on "Jocky's" hard
za0ii with such emphasis that the con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Wet emitted a queer sort of cough and
collapsed Imply on top Of his con-
quered adversary.
Then the boy was Mortified. The two
lay so srlll that he Imagined both were
| dead. Il Is one thing to help the law,
but quite another TO Kill a man H0
| did not want to be murderer as we'll
| as Millionaire. not knowing then the
qualities which 80 70 form these varle-
ties Of the genus homo are strangely
alike.
Tie gaaed at them as in trance. but
relief came when he heard them breath
/ ing stcEtoriousy At last. after q pause
that apparently endured unuumbered
minutes the consts be weakly rolled
/ himself free from the bulky form of his
would be slayer. and sat up
He inflated his lungs vigorously
Then he managed to gasp:
Thank youl You've saved my life!"
He pressed his ribs with both hands
and gingerty felt his throat He stood
up. His lamp was stlu alight, but a
quantity OF oil had run over his tunfc
and trousers
by jove. boy. you are a brick" he
said. AID MS voice was under control
again
Philip answered. nat a word, his eyes
were glued on the PROSTATE form of
JocSy. Tie policeman understood his
fear, ana laughed
"Don'r YOU worrv about him. Hen
do a stretch all right would have
given him a harder one than that II
got a swing at him"
His words we're quickly justified The
fallen man grcwled uninteligibly and
moved. With "a rapid!ry born Of much
practice the OFFICER hsndcuffed him
There must have been some sense or
familiarity Dr. tHs touch of the steel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13


'.,.o' 'oi '''e rec PIen' OF li'lS "e'-
80 lennon s'!lIeu uIeaSIy.
lo' Niocheu mn" s'l!y' Br'hheo we
oul ne VIII Ee' MS wis
b,,, 4r,ni, ~, W Wv T.. an you Us
apv barn, aitha.s
pbrtn h,,rrt,5 -. .....,.. ..,.,
mis- raones, ~ 80 a.a ,-'' -. ,,
now and wien .r, - -. ~,
Nh. r,a,t,I m,
tio, No. w. ila1. - ,-'s nv
&C.,, ,,.i,s ,,.- ~ ms -''-'''0
lie 6uf7 a small rim ar .,a z.,rrer,.
tap ard ran with # +, tine s,eno NJ
the ca6ture The corst,Ila ,,.,s c,,,.,,.
shaking his prIze and agdrass,,g ,f-,, NV
name.
"Iockv, JocI,v Mason, PM vo,rso,r
trrrthar This vav f,r ,,a M D.,
lew"
..Ig Won nIasss " sofa pr,r... or ....,
be very greatly ob,tped ryar. ms. ,ar,,
NOT mentioned At an ,.,tr rasa-.- ,.,''. ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Pa S Protest

Papa, how often have I told you
not 20 say I seen you?'"
Nov. YOU look a-here, Maggie" in
.errupted the old man, laying down
his knife and fork, maybe you will
make your Twin by good gramma
md higher education, but your m
and me, We're jest obliged to take
summer boarders an they demar
tn dialect il they pay our rates. s
hat ] say goes, see?-whether she
-rammatic or not"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
TnS llrtcil in Dem GroirHc seacu
bi, EarSnbibtr 9raaoaer.

Soeben muroe oaS mlli!argcritt.
Hide llrteiI lher iene VarSllbiecr
tihehjiher Traeoner sefdai. ue.he
nnlablih oeS dbtrarsporteS ncS IRA.
aonerreuiments mad BoIij,en i'm
Herbite aui Dem @obnho'e in Purou.
Ibie uro waNcno Der jTohrt >emon.
Iitrsrt ho.tcr. lie Sauptperhano.
lung hate bcreitS Gnee Tfar, Itatt.
aerunoen. bod ipuroe oos llrtstI nes
SarnifonsrriGts BON 8raempsI pom
@eridtsbSru uidt b%eitatie unS ojt
Ateu OH oer obe,iter Nilit0rQe.
rl6tSboi nab Bicn seIeitet. Ticier
oerur.eiIte Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Soros urb 9roIida ais oie eieent.
lider RaSelshihrer gum Gobe ourh
IGrih;cben. Die Strafe DurSe obcr
bn itperer aertcr IN Ser 0nucr Don
Is Sohren unaeDarSeIt. lleber ~
Icnuouitr1r:cn nurber 0ertcritraicu
BON : bis 4 &aNen oetbdnat. Nne
laroercn 9olSdtcE. Sic in Ser GRIM.
:enbeit lid an Sen NuSfbr1itunlcu
nlitbeteiIiatrr purSea nit itpcrem
Iaer'er IN Ser N1acr ron mcbrt<en
Ntonaten btiiro't.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
Sin hnTeninngen-S trcidl.

Die 0oTeniungen BON Neopel
~Icugni33i" ouf edit neapoIitanii6,
Ijno al8 ~%enfant terribles" ouer Welt
betannt; bic ungIaublt6iten Streihs
fino BON ibnen 81 erparten. DAB
ober elmer naoon ou6 gar nod 10
bel tiuolithe Ginfolt bsiist, nm
8autnoten gu perfdenten, ubsrtrifft
ieoenfau8 bic tiibniten Grlpartungen.
Dor tur3em ftano, 10 miro beriftet.
Elm rotbuti9e3 gib6en an Grums
baIteplab beim Wufsum 81. Warti
no uno bsluitiQte iih bamit. ben
NusIhreisr zines 3inemoto9rapben
2beoters 81 ipielsn uno ale 9ors
iber9eh,noen gum 9eiud zines Iol>
den ein3uIuNen. Sptpeit pdre Die
0oribunl 3um S6aufpieIerberuf
niht beoer'.;h ~ostpeien; ober Der
tlsine Nu8rufer perteilte audi iofort
Gintrittstarten uno programme an
isoen. Der porbeitam. uno bteie ans
eeblihsn 8st.amesettel poren nidts
onosres ais chte uub rette gant.
noten bon 50 uno 100 Gre. Sont
pfltgt o0s 5trobenpublitum bic
Re'Inms3,ttil Sic ibm 3useitsdt tpsrs
ben. ioiort in ben Riunftein 3u fper.
ZEN. in oltiem Sfous nbsr beipnbrte
lso.r hos atfhenits Qoptsr forgfdltis
auf uno oing ieins3 Weass fpsitsr.
0ie'ss Swell zines aIiidIihsn SUI
Tales bate nod monhsn erfrsut.
tpsnn nitt biz 9dter Don ;tpei NIT
fclteu 9'taiopp Qroerommsr hss
aIutten 9r56sn bic Sohs ben1sr,t
uno ibr icfcrt nadgsfcrfht bitten.
n iien,e 'j6 hernus. bob Der pieIs
osri9retcne. .IcuarisSo" ouf Dem
@runoitd3 ieines @atsrs tur3 ;uoor
tintn 1ar3s1 BAD folder popiere
9tfuuoen t,tts. Die ibm Die Nrrse
9un9 81 iaaem eiaeuuTtissn SpieI
0aben Tt Hoteu ipnrer pm Die
ben ocr,2ai,c psrFsdt poroeu. uno
6 QeloGs rah. Den rechtrdBiQen
Better inoig gu modem. gber
otfrn Fc.aSe mar riht uugetyiibt.
Perm pen o125 9irtn. Sic Der luiti1s
Surat pstittrtt bate. tonntsn MIR
900 Suy45eylaugt psrotu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
Gtiuns langidnusiiia.
sSie bic 0r. raflditer %: bnnSsrt
Snbren ruSiahcn.

Wsr bic prd3iftn uuo tnapp.n
61hun9m u~nitrsr beutigtn 0epsIhen
per ~u9en bat. Sic ia gum oroBen
Yell ooonrd bsoinat Iino, SAP unI.rt
hoitsroe 3tit taum tintm rl,br W}u
BE 81 rubjaer 0sttiirt 96nnt. piyo
NIT BEN 9roBten Gritdunen bic Gr
trohIdiisy ItIer, Sic Dor bun6.rt
Sdbrsn Gem 0oIi 81, 9snntnis Bon
osn ayobtn G~re;aniF,n aaf oem
Hrieoatheater ptymittflten.
Weit entiernt oap3u. Sic EctYas
den, oit odmdIS oc6 o3s Shitial
est Wtlt tntitlitoer. 9Ieia, am eirs
gang tuyj Dem Q~tiplnrtsn QsItr mits
'nlsil;n, pertpeil:tn ne Gr.raslGtter.
nm Nen'r Elm qrofty ltil Ken Sem
9Ntorattr 0iifab~ Dem @att- Der
4nltIQ9lduIen. 81 9erlin in Ser I'D
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08

Gin etuem 9unoe ees
idatss GittGsten peruridAte in eer
Ndhe bon Sipur Sans, r. D, sirsn
Thlpereu llnFaa. 8as Qehsgts 5isr
iprana sfpiittn bier 9fetee, Die Dor
,ine G6eibene9ge geipannl rpdren, pie
9ferot qinaen ourt uRh Der 15ldpris
oe Sobn Sole. ptIhsr oie 2fer0e
ltntte. lpuroe hsrabgeidieunert. Cine
Ser Sdeiben ihnitt Sem 9ndben Die
9ruIt dui uno ourh0rdu9 Die Gum
aen. iooaB sr in tr;tiid'sm 3uItauoe
in Elm 9oipital seiGdift lptroen
muRte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08

I'm 'ttl Elm roeuj1 @}iBia3ar9 Ut
peritoi'cu, uHterS,cht it'd Ser 4ieniG)
eft itaungnsluer.er Arbeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
prei=oefrSnt

C<sst if Die 5eit Die neue 1naftine ansufhofsn, Die Jbre
~ frau fhon Idneit notbis bate. Nit Dem alien, auss~
lstsrten ll6bel pom udhmaitinen bat tie ih large esnue alb
eepla9t uuo oob nitts 6efteiotes fsrtie ssbrad7t. uniere
Grpsrten boben Die bette Ildbmafhins ausssfutt, Die In
amtrifa, uno Gas be0sutet in Ger DeIt, ssnadt miro, unS>
mir ofe1irsn oieislbs unfsren Gefern gu einsm DrtttsI
ibrss Sooenpreifss. mr f0nnsn oiss tbun, weiI tsin Beer
bon 1senten uno feline bobe Eaosumietbe gu befrei.en BADEN.