davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-03

mothers and sirens, or less ambigu-
Gus words to that effect. Now every
man in his soul Of souls expects that
II he Is really TO qualify a. a monog-
amist the woman who shall sum-
marixe her sex for him shall blend
the qualities Of the two divisions into
which II has been separated. When
she doesn't We have divorce. the
double life and the single alimony.
Nevertheless. there Is a third class
which German philosophers seldom
take into account. and no wonder, for
II has como into being only within
the last nifty years. II 10 composed
Of women who are FIRST and princi-
paily women. Wives II they wish to
be. mothers II Il seems desirable. but
always separate human entities. not
mere accessories after the great fact
Of Man.
Many Of these women arc born.
The evening world., 1913-02-03

~ Mwyied When I Was
Tcsnty and Hope to Be
a Grandpa" says rs.
C."-"The Ideal Age to
Marry IL at No Fixed
Number Of Years and
the Financial Question
IL Solped by Ability to
Keep Out Of Debt"
Declares agent"
The evening world., 1913-02-03
/ery Important Sale.
1000 ROBES
(Semi-made)
One-half and less than one-half former prices.

large variety of patterns, including the
seasons latest styles.
Robes of I.crre Lace with Net
Robes of Fet Net With Oriental Lace.
Robes of Antique Lace with Net.
Robes of Lcrre Lace with Baby Irish.
Robes of Oriental Lace with Filet Medallions.
Robes of Embroidered Wolfe and Batste in various
designs, all White, also White with colors and
White with Black.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
BIZ NYxOLA GREELEY.SSf7TH.

time noodenourshed German philosopher conhded
just Of
The evening world., 1913-02-03

TOO good 70 let alone. now have
two children. but what wouldn't
sive 10 be free again! II took only
Q few minutes 10 tie me for life to
q man who has psver ceased to de-
ceive me. I had IL Go6d a homo as
any Girl could have-mrsic. friends.
and = good education. and left 1t
all for Eighty notion. My husband
has never given mo As good . homo
as i left. and he Is unwilling that I
should have any friends.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
WHAT is THE IDEAL AGE TO MARRY?
ON WHAT SALARY IS MARRIAGE POSSIBLE?

Fl Was Very Ror,antic1
and When I Met a
Good Looking, Smooth
Tonsued Stranger Mar
riags Was the Very
Thing That Appealed to
Me, but What Wouldn't
I Ciue to Be Free
Again." Writes rs. B."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Clarke Griffith
Plans New Things
in Training Line

Griffith is planning two innovations
for next season. He is almost certain
to send all his regulars to West Baden
Sn ings, lad. for ten days prior to
the training season. and he is certain
to make some sort of an arrange
ment whereby the players will live on
the outskirts of Washington during
the hot days text summer.
The West Baden trip 3 for the pur.
pose of conditioning the players be-
fore they start their real work in
Charlottesville, or wherever they may
train, and he is absolutely convinced
that the team will play higher grade
Of hall If the players can be so locatei
as to make 1t possible for them to
have a cool sleep at nie.',
That the players are handicapped
by the hot rights in Washington IS
proven ly the difference there Is in
their work when they get away from
horne. IT really does not look like
tie same hall team. Patrons of the
sport who see the Nationals only 1T
home have not correct idea of the
teams playing strength. To be seen
a.. their hest the Nationals must be
seen on foreign grounds. Griffith be-
iieves that the change Of climatic
conditions is responsible for this, and
for that reason he has his heart set
on having a summer home for the
PLAYERS next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Colts annex another in Manufacturing another
''Sunk" Dyson's Death
Causes Great Regret
Among Amateur Players

Richard W. "Sunk" Dyson,
in the opinion of most Of the
followers of amateur baseball
in this city, one OF tho best
players ever turned out from
the sand lots OF Richmond,
died yesterday morning 1t his
home Of consumption His loss
will be kecnly felt throughout
the local amateur world of
sports. Dyson was not only
fast and accurate fielder. but
one of the most consistent bat
tiers on any Of the teams. He
first began playing ball with the
Christ Church association team
and was with them several years
before entering the High school,
where, under Coach r. j.
Stubs, he rapidly developed
into the teams star player.
During the following summer
he played again with the O.
@. A. team, but upon the or
ganixation of the amateurs here
was signed by tho Battle Axe
team, with whom he played dur
ing q part Of one season. His
sickness prevented his playing
with anyone during the latter
part Of last year and this sea-
son. Sunk" was quiet in his
playing and at all times the
gentleman ON the field. He
played the game hard and was
tOuted as . conner, marked for
league work II he desired to
play professional ball. Re-
grets were freely passed among
the amateurs last night when
the news Of hts death became
known and 1t fs not fmproba-
bic that q delegation from the
amateur players will attend the
funeral Wednesday afternoon.
ut the venabIc-Street Baptist
church. and that q floral de-
sign will be sent In memory
of one Of the hest and most
gcntlemanly players who has
ever donned an amateur uni
form I'm this city. Dyson was
nineteen years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
COLTS TAKE OPENER
ON CARRIERS FIRST HIT
NEWS STILL UNABLE
To DEFEAT COOLERS
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July T.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July T.
The shipbuilders this afternoon cele-
brated their return nome from two
weeks trip by losing 10 Petersburg.
to i. The Coolers were aided and
abetted by an alleged umpire. VIM
Clarke, sent here by President Boat
wright, whose work was go poor that
1t would have been a joke. but for
the fact that It cost the home team
good chance 10 beat the Coolers.
whom they have been unable to de-
feat this season. His worst decision,
although he called many bad ones
on players of both sides. came In
the fifth. when the locals got to Rich
mond, putting one run across and
filling tho bases. and Chastant was
up with three balls and one strike.
He called two strikes, one above the
batters shoulders and one that bare
ly cleared the plate.
Manager Matthews protested the
game later when Clarke allowed
Cooper TO run for Laughlin. the lat
ter never having touched first base.
LauRhlin was walked. He ran half
way to first, stopped and asked Mat
thews to allow him a runner. Mat
thews shouted his consent and Laugh
lin walked to the bench, Cooper, the
coach taking the bag.
The fielding of Gondolf. and
great running catch by Spencer were
the features
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
vERBOUT BATTED
HARD BY TIGERS
PIRATES LOST FIRST TO UP
SKATERS BECAUSE OF "ROSY
ONES" INEFFECTTvENES

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian.)
PORTSMOUTH. July 1.-The Ro-
anoke Tigers slaughtered everything
Nerbout had to offer In the game here
today and ran up a total Of IL runs,
while the luckless Pirates were en-
gagged in the strenerous occupation of
getting a couple over; or more prop
erly while Tenant was doing all of
their offensive work. for the two runs
which they scored were chalked up as
result of his two home runs. With
the exception OF Bob. the Pirates were
unable to do anything with the Gar
din assortment Of benders- Nerbout
on the other hand. was banged to the
furthermost corners and in two
frames allowed sufficient runs to have
won a couple of games. His wildness
had considerable TO do with the VIC
tory of the upstate team.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
RALEY STILL LEADS
COLTS IN BATTING

clouting clip which he set during the
early part of the season and the other
Colts trail him in the batting averages
for the week and the season thus far
played.
Newton and Piez are the other hon
or members of the honorable body of
league leaders. that is. they are hit
ting above the 800 mark. Behind
them are both catchers, an inflelder
and an outer gardner, all with aver
ages considerably over $50. which is
considered some very classy biting.
Ayres leads the pitching staff with an
average of .s57, with Harry Griffin,
Strain. and Vance following in the or
der named. The batting and pitch
ing average follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Especial to The Richmond vfrginian.)
NORFOLK, July Connie Bres-
nahan tied up today's game for the
Colts in the fifth inning, when he
beat Schrader's throw to the plate af-
ter Steward had thrown to the first
baseman TO retire Laval, who had fan
ned at three fast ones: and Carter,
making the first hit he has secured
since becoming Colt, won the game
with a single, to left in the sixth
frame, putting the visiting aggrega-
ton at the top of a 3 to score.
Charlie Strains dandy mound work
was aided considerably by the breaks
OF the game. most OF which turned IN
his direction. Although In several
tight holes he managed to squeeze ont
OF them. He was given big fright :
ening in the Anal frame and escaped
through the Intervention of President
McCrary, of the Norfolk club. Strain
had walked couple of men and an
other filled the sacks with a hit-
Schenn was at the bat with three haiis
and two strikes on him when Nc
Crazy. apparently dissatisfied with the
manner in which kircher was direct
inR the play, ordered that Hine be
sent in to make the third try at hit
ting the pill. The change was made
and Hine managed to foul the first
pitched bali. He famed at the sec
ond. however. and was retired. the
side being put out a minute later
when Blausser popped to Newton.
Strain and Weller pitched great
ball. The former worked hard and
did more than any OF his teammates
to win the game. He deserved To win.
Weller In the amateur from the re-
ceiying shin Franklin.
He has the making of great pitch
er ana Kircher thinks he VIII prove
a better man than Cooper. his former
shipmate now with Petersburg.
Kircher and Laval won the piaudits
! of the crowd today by sensational
catches. Laval pulled one of Gus
schrader's line drives of right field
fence and Kircher stabbed hot one
from RAley's bat with one hand.
Catcher Rogers OF the Colts. had
one of his fingers dislocated by a foul
tip, but will be back in the game to-
morrow.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
v|RG|N|AN BEATS
THE NEWS LEADER
By THE OFFICE BOY.

Not satisfied. after seeing the OPP
posing nine tie UP his lone tally,
which he had scored for his team
mates by knocking the ball TO the
fence in deep right-center field.
Ernest Campbell Pollard, the snappy
youngster who cavorts around the
short field for the Richmond Vir-
gilman baseball nine. stepped up TO
the plate in the seventh inning at
Broad Street park yesterday after
noon and won the game for The VIZ
ginian team from the News Leader
aggregation, by swatting one of Har-
pers twisters for his second four
hagger during the nine innings. It Is
also noticeable that out of four hits
secured by The virginian team three
Of these are credited to Pollard, who
played an errorless game. making five
assists and one putout.
Excepting the smuggling by Pollard
the game yesterday WAS pitchers
battle between Burnette and Harper.
The former for The virginian nine.
had the best of the argument. strik-
inE cut seventeen OF the Leaderites.
Harper deserves credit for pitching a
good game, allowing only four hits
and striking out twelve men. 1t was
a hard game for him to lose.
Under the Revised Schedule.
The game yesterday was the initial
one of the Newspaper league of
Richmond. and the class OF ball dis
played was excellent. In order to
have more interest manifested in the
league. w. r. Bradley. secretary of
the Richmond baseball corporation.
has given the privilege of using the
Broad Street park diamond on any
day that games are not scheduled.
The club which leads the race of the
Continued on Sixth PaRel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Standing of Clubs.
No Games Scheduled Today.

NEW YORK, July THE SenAA
tors and Highlanders split even in to-
days double contest Both games
we're mainly pitchers contests. The
first went to the locals, 5 to 2. ana
the second to the visitors. to l.
Scores by innings; r. II. d.
Washington :. 900 600 0o2--2 2
New York =. ..30I 0t0 00s--5 o
Batteries: Engel. Gallia and Henry;
Fisher and Gossett.
Second game: r. Fl. ID.
Washington :. 101 001 OTIS 12 I
New York :. 900 900 010--1 5 8
Batteries: Boehling and Henry:
Schultz and Clarke. Ump1res, Egan
and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Wagner Gets Longest Homer.

BOSTON, July THE Athletics
and Red sox broke even in a doubles
header today. the visitors winning
the first game, to 4. and Boston
taking the second, 8 to 3. The Pitch
ing was poor in both games. wag-
ner's home run in the second game
was the longest hit ever made ina
side the grounds.
Scores by innings: r. II. ID.
phiIadeIphia ..4n2 600 1907 10 4
Boston 100 600 0o3-4 4 L
Batteries: Brown. Bender and
Lamp: Collins Bedient and Carrgan.
Umpres Connolly and McGreevy.
Second game: r. n. u.
Philadelphia 1000 900 201--3 9 4
Boston .223 600 1913 IS II
Batteries: Plank. Wyckoff. Houcic
and Schang: Wood and Thomas. Um4
pires. McGreevy and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
DIR. ADAIR BEATS
CHESS MASTER CHAJEa

NEW YORK. July THE second
round of the masters chess Journeys
late Saturday night. FUR
nished a surprise when DR.. AdAir
overcame Chajes in a protracted Sit
ting of sixty moves Marder easily
beat Reihoff: Kupchik outplaye6
Grommer. Bernstein defeated Pills
Inns. and Black. after an exciting
eane, won from Beynon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Summary: TwO-base hitH-Irm-
scher, McCracken (2), Gariin. Home
runs-Summers. Tenant ca, Irm-
scher. Stolen bases--McCrAcken
CHM. Bases on balls--On Gardin, .:
of verbout, 4. Left on bases--Roan-
oke, Z: Portsmouth, .. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Cook, Pressly. Struck out
BY Gareiin, 8: by verbout. 5. Time
l:40. Umpire-Kelley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

willie Gray, colored, was arrested
Yesterday by Detective Sergeant wilt
shire and Policeman Bertucci on a
from Thalhimer Brothers, Gray is said
70 be a shoplifter OF some skill. Re-
Gently, 1t 10 charged. he dropped
bundie in the Thalhimers store, and
was recognised before he could get
away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Browns Hammer Detroit Pitchers.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-St. Louis took
today's game with Detroit, winning
out by the score of 10 to s. Three
Detroit pitchers were knocked from
the box.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Detroit -, 1902 100 010--5 10 y
st. Louis 1903 100 01s-10 IL
Batteries: Dauss. Willett, Elder.
Dubuc and Mckee and Stanage3
Mitchell and Agnew. Umptres&
O'r,oughIfn and Hiidebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Newport news ..,- .."oo Wv WV.
Petersburg =. .-s+. .152 GOO 0be--6
Summary: Two-hase hits--Tarle.
ton. Busch. Richmond. Stolen base
Simmons Double plays-Haddow
TO Tarleton; Busch to Krepps to Bar
nett. Hits--Off Paxson, s in rs
innings Struck out-Ry Paxson. 3:
by Richmond. 4. Bases on halls--on
waldorf. 3; off paxson, /; OF Rich
mond, g. Left on bases--Newport
News. 3. Petersburg. 2. First on err
rors--Petersburg. Wild pitch--Wal-
dorf Ralk~-Waldorf. Umpire, Mr..
Clarke. Time of game, 1;43.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
phillies Split With Braves.

PHILADELPHIA, July THE
Boston Braves split a double-header
with the Phillies today, winning the
first BY Is to and losing the second
in the twelfth Inning by to 2. The
opening game was a free and easy
smuggling affair.". The second was a
battle between Alexander and Dick
SON
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Boston ...-.s11 900 oo5-15 Is l
Philadelphia 900 100 603- Is l
Batteries: Pcrdue and Rariden:
Moore, Chalmers. Rixey, Marshall and
Killifer and Howley.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Boston 900 200 600 0o0--2 3 z
philadelphia 900 600 1o1 co.'s 0
Batteries: Dickson. Rudolph. Whal-
ing and Rariden; Alexander. Seaton
and Killifer and Howiey. Umpires,
KLEIN and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
sOUTHPAw TAKES
EIGHTH STRAIGHT GAME AS
REGULAR HURLER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York, 8; Washington, 2 (nrst
game).
New York. I: Washington, fsec-
ond game).
st. Louis. 10; Detroit, 5.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 4 (flrst
game).
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

NEW YORK, July daring base
stealing. coupled with poor throwing
by Catcher Miller and cratic pitch
ing by Cliff Curtis helped the Giants
UNNECESSARILY today. They won the
fourth straight game from the Grip
pied Dodgers. 6 to /.
Score by innings: f. IA. r.
Neu York 600 1f3 90l--6 IL /
rrooklyn 900 900 100--1 IL 2
Batteries: nemaree and Movers;
Curtis. Stack and Miller. Umpires,
Rigier and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
BEATS YANkS,
ALLOWING ONLY 5 HITS
WITH EXCELLENT
BASE RUNNING, PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR DODGERS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 8: Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburg. s Cincinnati, l.
Boston, Is; Philadelphia, fhrst
game).
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, (second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Club batting as a whole .23T.
Pitchers Records.

While he was with the club Walter
Smallwood won and lost 2. Burle-
son, released, won 3 and lost s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Francis, Of
Hampton, came to Richmond Sunday
afternoon IN an automobile, and are
visiting Mrs. Francis sister. Mrs. N. w.
Siaas1ae sr 1 ~ elns n S,vsrt s :Ynnn W:
a memb OF the automobile party, and
returned home after visit In Hamp-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Pirates Beat the Reds.

PI1TSBURG, July Robinson
pitched n mastery game today, al
lowing the Cincinnati Reds only
three hits. the Pirates easily defeat
ing the Reds by a score of 5 to l. He
was also given grand support.
Score by innings; r.. Fl. r.
Cincinnati 900 100 out--1 8 2
PittsburR .02f 10f Gos--5 9 ]
Batteries Brown and Clark; Robin
con and Simon. Umpires, Quigley
and Emsle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
CONNIE BEATS THROW TIEING
SCORE-BREAKS AID
STRAIN.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond, 8; Norfolk, 2.
Petersburg, 8; Newport News, l.
Roanoke, II; Portsmouth, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Games Today.
Richmond in Norfolk.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis IN Boston.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
Chicago in New York.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Pitcher Dick Rudolph is the most talked OF
to consistently
Rudolph will
is
made andm
n
Of
reputation for himself while mem
led winning twirers his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
intentional League.

Jersey City. /; Newark, 2.
Baltimore. 0; Providence, Z.
Montreal. s: Rochester, 2.
Toronto. s.: Buffalo, Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

H1CnmOna wv" iiV WI
Summary: Two-hase hits--Strain.
Stolen bases--Long. Kircher, VAN
dine. Carter go. Piez. Newton t2).
1resnahan, Eberts CD. Sacri1ce hits
--Vandine and Raley Bases on balls
On Weller. 4; off Strain, s. Left
on bases-Norfok. Z; Richmond. 5.
Hit by weller--Griffin and Bresnahan.
Struck out--By Weller. s: by Strain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@iefenbranb.
8htIo6eIbhia. II. Mu,

Tbi1a6elpbia, II. slug.
Gin &ieienbran6, tpobl elmer Der
gr0Bten Bbila6elpbias tpabren6 Ser
lebten Sabre, legte oie Sabrifanlage
ser Union Betroleum &c., oie 5tpi=
lden Mifflin, @ater Moore nno
smonion 5tr.> liegt, pol1ltanbig III
@dutt uno 9lide Ser perlriadte
Neoteriallda6en miro auf $750,000
geidabt. 8oblreide Seuertpebrlel1te,
lotpie 3uidauer erlitten gerletungen,
uno eine gln5obl bon 1amilien in ser
l1mgegen6 paren ge5tprngen, ibre
@obnungen at rdumen unb ii9 in
tpeiter entfernt liegen6en @duiern in
5iderbeit 5r bringen. 8ebalter nod
8ebdlter, sic nit Yetrole1,m, 8en5in
un6 an6eren let6t entaiin6li4en Hros
onften gefiiut maren, erprooierte, als
sic 5lammen fi@ intmer tpeiter aus
breiteten. @on 6en 5tpon3ig &ieien=
beb6ltern ser @efenfbaft, bon oenen
ieoer 10000 @allonen entbdlt, Ct.
plo6ierten 3ebn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
cSapan ihiueiat.

SO arlington, a 9. g., II. @ng.
8i6er grtparten lit 6ie lebte ytote
sesopans in be5ug al1f oas californi'
ide 2onoeeiet nidt Biz @ontag, Dem
Gage oes ssnfrofttretens oes @eietes,
ser @eeierung in @afbington, 8. g.,
3ueeftent tporoen, oo@ tbeilte @ot'
idofter @binoa oem @taatsiefretar
nit, oaB oie iapanifd]e @nttport ol1t
sic lebte omeritonii@e Mote I'm a11'
qeme5lener 3eit" porgelegt >peroen
tpiir6e. ssn @egicrungsfrcifen er'
tpartet man, oaB Elm iapanii@er na>
tertban, Ser iid in feinen @isen'
tbumsre@ten infoIee oes @eiebes be-
eintrd@tigt fiebt, in oen californifd9en
@eri@ten bas @efeb anfe&ten tpiro.
Donn bleibt ab5utporten, Oh sic iapa'
niide gfegierune auf ibrer anfang'
Ii@en 5or6erung beitebt, oab es bic
8flidt Ser Ser. @taaten fei, et13u,
qreifen, nm sic Me9te ser Ausldn-
ser in California gu bei@iiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
0rnfpapier 11no 6ola6rei.

IS a J lngt 0 II, 9. T., IL. Nng.
S6tpeoen erbielt am Mortag bonn
@taats= un6 Observation-Disclosures
oas &ebt 5ugeitanben, &ol5bret uno
Drudpapier 5oufrei na@ Den Ser.
5toaten eirfiibren 511 ourfen. Die
3ongert@te baben bor nt@t langer
8eit entldie6en, 6aB oieientgen 2an=
ser, sic einen Jog. Meiitbegiinfti=
g11ngs=Tertrag nit oen Ser. Stoaten
abgel9lollen baben, Mnipru@ ouf ote=
{es Gorrecbt baben, ueil eS au6 &u>
naoa 5ugeitan6en lit. slnoere 6alle
idmeben nod> &uBlano erbalt Die
gergiinittgung ni@t> tpeil ser ruiiiid=
omerifaniide @on6elspertrag bonn
SATIRE 1882 gefiinoigt tporoen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Ser @rmbemitretf.
ga I Ii nj e t, Mi6., II. aug.

ga II NJ I, Wl1W., LII. aug.
glls perlonlider 8ertreter @on=
perneurt syerris' bon Mi@igan til
@ihter u. 8. Murpbp pom areisge=
riht pes @apne county in 0etrott
o1u Dlontagobe1ro in Calumet, Mi6.,
eingetroffen. gr bat oie slnfgabe, oie
streiflage 5u ituoieren, gegebenen=
faas cine pern1ittelnoe &olle 5u fpte=
len u1io an be11 @ouberneur 5u bert6=
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