davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
FINE FLORIDA SYRUP

Colonel Ford H. Rogers has just
presented US with four bottles OF
Florida syrup as Christmas offering.
The bottles are beautifully labeled
and Theoretically sealed. He has
twelve acres of cane at Burbank
which he manufactured into syrup,
and those who have tested it say that
it is as fine as was ever manufacture
ed N this state, and the Florida arti-
Gle beats the world, and is pronounced
superior in flavor to honey Buck.
wheat cakes and Florida syrup is a
dish for king and as we are all SOW
ereigns in Florida, our friends are de-
termined that we shall fare like one
during the Christmas holidays.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
THE RECALL OF LAWMAKERS

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The Banner frequently complains
Of severe sentences imposed by judg-
es in other states, which, to some ac-
quainted with sentences imposed in
the lower courts in Florida, seems
to be another case of the beam and
the mote.
A few days since you referred to
a New York judge sentencing a man
to fourteen years Imprisonment for
carrying a weapon concealed, and
said: More and more the recall of
judges is becoming imperative
About the same time you mention
ed a sentence in West Virginia of one
year for stealing two eggs, remarking
that, Some judges seem to think that
eggs are as precious as diamonds
Just about the time of the above
complaints of judges by you, a SEN
tence was imposed in our court house
of SIS for killing a squirrel, under a
law of our state making that the max
imum penalty.
The laws of Georgia and West Vir-
ginia authorize the punishments
you complain of, else they would not
be inflicted. Whether in all or either
of the cases above mentioned the cir
cumstances justified such severe pun
ishments neither you nor know,
hence We are in no position to criti
size the judge. But we can condemn
the law and those who enacted it, if
we think proper.
So, Mr.. Editor, l suggest that you
turn your able pen on the members
of the legislatures who put these laws
on our books, and, better stih, appeal
to the people to have them mitigated:
Recall the legislators, and not the
judges.
r McCONATHY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
CONSTANT CHRISTMAS

Oh. never failing splendor,
Oh, never silent song,
Still keep the green earth tender,
Still keep the great earth strong.
Still keep the brave earth dreaming
Of deeds that shall be done
While children's lives come streaming
Like sunbeams from the sun!
Oh, angels. sweet and splendid,
Throng in our hearts and sing
The wonders which, attended,
The coming of the king.
Phillips Brooks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
Mr.. GROSS INITIAL SERMON

Rev. A. NJ. Gross, D. D., who was
transferred to the Florida conference
from the Oklahoma conference. and
assigned to Ocala, preached mis- in.
itial sermon Sunday morning.
He was welcomed by a large con.
gregation, nearly every seat in the
church being occupied.
The congregation was delighted
and the members of the Methodist
church are praising Bishop Morrison
in rapturous tones for, figuratively
speaking, having filled their Christ
mas stocking with a real spiritual
blessing
Mr.. Gross preached a sermon in
the style and after the manner of the
early founders of Methodism, and his
congregation had realizing sense of
the "old time" religion preached so
successfully by Wesley, Whitfield
Pierce, Kavanaugh, Marvin, Hendrix.
Galloway and galaxy of others.
1t is religion that can give
Solid comfort while we live;
'Tis religion that can supply
Solid comfort when we die"
Mr.. Gross spoke of the church as a
great power for good in the nation, in
the community, in the home. and its
marked and marvellous grasp upon
the individual, and gave instances Of
its redeeming power.
He said that he had stood at the
grave of John Bunyan, the author of
that wonderful book, "Pilgrim's Prog
ress," the greatest allegory ever writ
ten. according to Macaulay. yet Mr.
Gross said that before his conversion
John Bunyan's very coming alarmed
the mothers and children of a whole
neighborhood Taking up the hymn
book he said that the greatest song
in it, and perhaps the greatest one
ever written was by an author, John
Newton, who. before his marvellous
conversion. was a deserter, a slave
trader. and everything outside the
pale of grace, that grace which he so
wonderfully praised in his immortal
hymn which will stir the hearts Of
the penitent and true believer as long
as time endures.
He pictured the condition of France
after having rejected religion, and
told of its whirlwind and harvest OF
pollution and crime, and contrasted
the condition of Mexico today, where
is little known, with the ad-
OF our own government,
where religion is its hand-maiden.
The new preachers sermons-both
and night-fell upon his con-
gregation like benediction. The
wonderful story as told by him was
revivifying.
The Methodists are buoyed with
the hope that the coming conference
year in Ocala will add a wonderful
blessing to their church and to the
in general.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

An advertisement in a New Jersey
newspaper reads as follows: The
concrete road is its own foundation.
Concrete is solid and even,, without
being slippery. 1t is clean and at,
traetive, and practically dustless. Rec.
ords extending over four or five years
show that concrete is the nearest ap,
proach to the wear-proof road. They
show the cost of upkeep to be as low
as SIS per mile per year" -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
LACK OF LOYALTY SHOWN BY
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 22.-President
Wilson today made public a letter,
addressed to Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels requesting that serious
reprimand be administered to the
army and navy officers who partici-
pated in the Caraboa dinner. at which
the administration Philippine policy
was satirized. The president said
that these criticisms showed lack OF
loyalty and called the satires the ISL
ly effervescence of childish wit"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
EDITOR OF MANUFACTURERS
RECORD TO SPEND WINTER
IN FLORIDA

Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the
Manufacturers Record, Mrs. Edmonds
and his sister, Miss Edmonds, left
Wednesday afternoon for Florida to
spend the winter. Mr.. Edmonds will
ship his motor car to Jacksonville and
spend the winter motoring in Florida.
The party will be joined on the way
south by some friends from Norfolk,
and by Mr.. Edmonds' secretary, How.
ard L. Clark. They do not expect to
return until the latter part of April.
Baltimore News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
MARION COUNTY BOOKLET Is
NOT DECEPTIVE

Mr.. H. A. Black of Richmond, Va,
is guest at the Harrington Hail. He
is here in response to the literature
sent out by the board of trade, and
says that no literature that was sent
him overshot the mark so far as Jhe
has been able to see. He is distinct
Iy pleased and may become perma-
nent settler. He is profuse with his
flowers when he makes reference TO
our board of trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
COTTON SEED

Hon. Claude L'Engle has 200 one
quart packages of cotton seed, fur.
nished by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. which he wishes
10 distribute among the farmers who
are interested in cotton growing. II
you want a package address him at
Washington, d. c. House of Repre-
eentatiyes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

Mr. Thomas, connected with the
Monroe and Chambliss Bank at Oeala,
was here Wednesday bird hunting
with I. o. Fender. He said to US that
Raymond de Muro, of this place. who
is with the bank there. is young
man universally respected. and is
bound to make his mark in the finan-
cial world-an opinion we have long
held of him, and Mr. Thomas endor-
sement gives us great pleasure to
record. Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

Monday morning Judge w. E. Smith
issued marriage license to Mr.. J. B.
Hall of Orange Springs and Miss May
Belle Peck of Clearwater, and imme-
diately afterwards performed the Ger.
emony, which united the destinies of
this couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
reside at Orange Springs, where the
groom is engaged in business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
FORMER MEXICAN PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT NOW IN JAPAN
(By' Associated Press.)

Toxic, Dec. 22.-Francisco de La
Barra, formerly provisional president
Of Mexico. arrived here today as a
special envoy to thank Japan for it's
participation in the Mexican centen-
NAL. He was greeted with many
cheers as he rode through the streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

Mr.. r. w. Ferguson, one of the
prominent citizens of Berlin, was
among our out of town guests Mon
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26
PULLMAN CO.. CASE DISMISSED
BL THE SUPREME COURT
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court today dismissed the appeal of
the Pullman Company from the decis-
ion of the Florida federal court hold
ing the Florida gross earnings tax on
sleeping and parlor cars as constitu-
tional.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

Mrs. Ford H. Rogers friends will
De sorry to know that she has been
quite sick for the past few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

The lobby of the Temple theater
is very prettily decorated for the
Christmas season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-26

Mrs. NJ. A. Williams has gone to
Live Oak to spend Christmas With
her married daughter there
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
TODAY IS YOUR ONLY DAY.
Yesterday Is Record and Tomorrow
May Never Come.

Good days and bad days exist onl!
In your own head. The weather ha'
nothing 10 do with it, Each day Il
what you make 1t for yourself. Bat
weather Is only an unfortunate opin
ion.
Suppose 1t is raining pitchforks. lo'
get word that your salary has beer
doubled or that forgotten uncle I'm
left you Si.000.000. What do you care
about the weather then; Or suppcs'
the person you love Is dying. UneX
pectcdly turn for the better come.
The doctor says your dear one will live
What If II IS hotter than Tophct: |
is good day. great day. happy day
It's what you think and feel about !
that makes each day what It is. lou
within yourself. can make each day
every day. good day. Put down Il
the notebook of your soul the poe
Runeberg's thought:
Each day is life"
When you get up in the mornin.
throw back your shoulders, take dee
breath. Meet the new day like man
Say 10 Yourself:
another day-another life.'
For all we know. IL may be the orl.
day wen ever have. Let's make II th'
best day we can. Let's strive to -
that 1t is day worth while Let
move step forward in our wosh
Let's do all the good we can. Let's -
all the happiness we can-today.
Right now IS the only time you ciii
control Yesterday Is n record. T.
morrow is secret. Today IS yours !
mlne.-American Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
OUR FEARLESS SAILORS.
An Incident Of the Old Days or the
Cane Of Good Hope.

American vessels in those days 1889
surpassed the sailing records of ships
OF every other nation once when
down nearly TO the latitude OF the Cape
of Good Hope we encountered the most
severe gale of our outward bound voy-
age 4 mountainous sea was heaving
in from the south. and the wind. which
had originally come from that direc.
tlon. was now blowing directly from
the west with hurricane force. High aS
the Washington stood above the water
occasional crests would sweep her main
deck and She stcered so hard that
had 10 keep two men continually nj
the wheel ana have them relieved ~
cry half hour.
The wind. however. was fair, and
therefore every man on the ship. from
Captain L. 20 the cooks boy. wonld
have felt disgraced had the order been
given TO heavc the ship 10. Under dou
BILE reefed topsais and fore course she
was logging upward Of sixteen knots.
and MI hands were rs pleased as II
they had Just been granted week :
shore leave ut New York.
Later in the day. when the wind had
moderated somewhat. we sighted q
large British bark hove 10 under short
canvas She was flying distress sls
nails. 50 Captain l.. ordered the wheel
put up and ran down to have n look ~
her As soon rs our signals could he
clearly seen he asked what she want
cd. and the bark replied with request
10 stand by Captain l.. then ran ~
flags demanding II the bark We're tn.
jurcd or anything wrong on board Tie
Britisher replied again. stand 10y D.
not like look of weather"
When the second mate read thu
meaning IF this si=nal out of the cod.
book great laugh went M in our
cabin. and Captain l. replied Wit.
flags reading. "Scc nothing wrong 10
this weather" and hoiStcd the Ameri
can ensign above the signal in order
to give point 10 his remark. No doubt
the British captain said. "Another -
those crazy Yankees when he read
our flags. but we were In Batavia Il
week before lie appeared. From 9Th,
Journal of Captain Nathaniel Weber
In Outing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
The Devils Graveyard

A cemetery known rs the Devil
Graveyard" on top Of a rocky hi.
overlooking Sion. Switzerland. wh,r
for centuries were buried sorcercri
and sorceresses. Is being blasted AVA.
TO make room for public improvement,
From the tenth century 10 the enrl'
seventeenth those supposed 10 hc il
traffic with the evil one were tortured
executed aud buried there. The cNca
vators have found bones estimated q
be those of many hundreds OF persons
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Esplainina Il.

Jones Dust Introduced Il suppos,
you don't remember me. but | WIS
once witness against your side ia i
certain trial. and remember that yot
cross examined me with the creates
courtesy The Lawyer Is that 80
Perhaps your testimony was not ms
terlal. Puck
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
The Eternal Feminine.

"wimmen certainly amt got no con
slstency"
whats tie matter Mikef"
''AIe wife chased me ont wild n rollii.
pin this morning aud then cricl Ua'
cause left home without kiSshi. h.'i
goodby" Pittsburgh Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
WE ARE SELLING

100 pairs Mems and Womens Oxfords from 81
to 81 pair; Sl25 pr
1900 yards of Lawn at &c yd.
1000 yards of Lawn at l21!c I'd. Right goods,
worth lSc to 20 yd
Lot Of Figured Faxons and Six Finished Goods at lOc
a yd. Many Of them Zoe to A0c yd.
100 Boys Suits slightly off in style $3.50 to
$500; S.2S.
Mems and three-piece Suits from 50 to $1,000
Is dozen Mems Sl00 and s.2S Shirts, 75c. Mems
SOC Shirts at SOC
Full line of Mems and Boys STRAW HATS, and the
biggest line of SHOES in
Big line of. MATTINGs MATING RUGS, and
FURNITURE.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
CT. M}oieitGt!

.3isrmit tylaubt iii mir mitiuttis
len. hdb Fin' Mann. mid mit3trtbs
REF. ROT Der .Srdm Grpt>,,ion" i'm
GaNaolot9,et II. Ctitypat,cu 50
Gyao & Winuter Seturoeu iio
litST 9ysi.e otiityn Sen Il. OsisTs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Eis man am Sifaoiee bic llbr itelt.

Sm franscTf5en arIpniolmirif.s
rum mar man ieit IGnesrer 3sit nit
Der Qu~sarbsiiune zines pinnss bes
'hcftigt. Der onrcuf abSiel:. 3piidsr
aen Derffieosnsn SsiIsn beg ~fran3oz
ffhen acknowledges cine nrnbtIoie
9elegraphenper6inhuns bsrsuitelen
unb an bic 3~entraIftels oss Barrier
GiffsIturmes onSuihIieben. Der 5or.
berung ei.ies plans hurd hen frI=
beren Winiitsr 2sbrun mar Is gu
bantsn, bob tros GROCER sn~tses.nite>
bsnoer Sdrierieteiten in opeilGhris
Ger Qrb.it her 9raum psrpirtliht
ruroe; pom 1f6ahi.e mad Yaris in
tp.nigsr ols spsi 5as.n elm Seles
eramm gu beforoern. oeH.n lleberz
mittluns friibsr brei Wonat. in An'
Iprud nahm.
0i.Ies bemsrt.nspsrte Grgebn's
tpurbe ON Z. Topsmber porigen Sab
res .rreiht, on oem benz bamaligen
aoIonialminiFt.r oebruu cine Dope,
fde .inssbdnbigt puro., bic an 5.
Ropsmbsr i'm Sort 2omp aufg.sebeu
tporbsn NOR. Snsp:ihsn fino bic
Ipparate meter psrpputommnst porz
ben, 70 ooB Der berseitige Miniiter
Wforel in biefsn 9aesn I'm Miniftets
rot ieinen aoIeesn ein iib.r 0otar
N9uiemi erpeoiertes Sei.eronm
porIeeen %fornts, bos bic psr6Iuffenee
Witteiluna brahts: .r4m SidobIss
bic SturoeriienoIs b.s GiffsIturmes
oyfs.nommsn." Wit ono.ren Wors
ten. es NOR eeIunss~ bonn giffslturm
aus ben 2sutsn an 9idabfee bic
3eitoneabe gu iibsrmittsIn. Die .ls.>
trifdsn Welen boben gu oieiem 3ned
cine Streds pom $500 ailom.ter
bur6laufen miiHen, bic paris BON
benz srrben ufritanif4en See :ren,
men.
0ieisr .rIts Sdritt riro natureez
mdb Elm traftiser Iniporn fem, bus
erobe Wert oss intertoloaiaIcn Ret.
ses Der o~ro6tlofen 9e~legraphie moss
Iidit f4na gum @bid!ub au brins
gen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

Dnrrsnplcp Der yompeldner, osT 40
D. Chr. Den QnIab sum Qusbrud oss
p.Ioponnsfffkn arisges 8piftsn
!. Gtben uno Sparta geg.bsn bate, snt.
ftano nun cine DIT pon We.t!1u'
5uiI4en GGiar un0 Dem aus Dem in
nern berorrlden0,n Bompsius. D%r
lsst.r. .rrsjG.s 3usrit oi. &ufis, uno
ba Gdior c5n. ben isbnlid pom grins
oti bier srparte:tn PaffAub gum
Qneriff su idnda mar, 70 Iagsn fA
Die 5.ers .inigt morat, lang 8rifden
WoIona un6 Dura33o am Roros un3
Sloufsr oss 5IuFss 4pius. Der heu:s
Cement teiBt, g~sgerubsr. 3sm MaTs
Gus 4ntcnius, BEN Grsunoe Gaiora
uno fpotsrn Gs9Hsr oss Quguiius. ges
lang Is tros oar fsinOIiden Ssc3syys
fhaft, sinigs psitsye Q.sionen in
8rinoifi sinsufdiffen. Sein: 5lotit
fpur0s. als Iis sirsn Tag ip0ter an
osr albanii6sn Butte aniorgts, Don
6r.unoen uno bon 0sir0.n eifriq be
obadtst. uno ss ma6tsn fit olsbcIo
3abIr.ids Srisgsftiffs oes 9omps:
jus gu ibrsr @erfolgung auf. N5s,
Der frif6s Suopino mar Dem Qntos
nius berart einitig, bab CT QIsTio
oaS alie QtTus. Den Streitqs9enitdn0
stpiFden Der 0itsr,,i6tihsn uno Der
fer6ii6en Gee : Ssbniuht, ~anIaufsn
uno BORT feline gruppen IQnoen tonns
te. Die mad aaerI,t Qb.nteu.rn tros
o.s oa5piidsn itsbenosn Qompeius 5u
6eRi,niq.n GGfars iti,bsn.
Do pompjus iid nunm.br mad
BEN oamaIs beosutsn0en WaffsUpIog
9ura33o mari. no ibm bon Der STE
Der anoauerno 3ufubren 5usinssn, 70
umfdlob CGiat oisiss nsbit isirsr
llmge6une osrmittsIs elmer ourt 3abls
rsi6s &ait,u. asf6uBtsu, 25 ailoms.
ter Iangsp GinidIisBungs!inis. Ga
fdrs Wannfhaften reiften dber 3uy
tpirtungspolen gsfssung eintr Der
artig Ianeen Strede UNI 10 per;gu
aus, ais Vompelus an Heiterei tart
ubsrlegsn mar. Sn Der Wiinounqss
sbsne 0es Qalamnu8 srtitt Elm lei!
fsiner Sruppen cine NisoerIaQe, Die
i'm nod ~babjdbri9st ar%ie9fIbrun9
IN QIbanisa gum NbmarFh naA
3b.FoIien peranIdbte, no 9ompeiu3
Damn Ole Gntittiounosfdlutt BON
BtarlaIus perIor. MGhreno i'm vi
tettum Die meiIt BON @riehen de1riin
0sten un9 ipdtsr oss ieai1sn Wlbd
njens Elm. hunoertfa9 9roBers 8eosus
tun9 geblbt hdbsn mIffen oIs 0ts
teute BORT Ijsoenoen sIen0sn Reftcr.
nrteilt i6on Gdfdr i'm oritten Bud
ftines Bellum civile iber oas BON
ilnriiten dlbaniI6en Stdms
men bspobute Srnsre tpie folqt:
.1siI3 I,sf,rt ser 9oosn TeIbit niht
piel. 81 Gieis @slsn0.n, untebcut un0
beroiQ. in Der N.a,t Frem6,s @etr.ioe
ner3shrten. tells hattie f6on pompe-
Jus ouyh feline Rsitsrsi aGss gsfuns
hene Getr,io: 3uiamm.ni6Ieppsn Iai
fen"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Gainr in Ntbanicn.
5aS ruuhr 0jettraslano ais 9riess,
idlauplab i'm AltcrtHnt.

Jeoer 3eiturgsItier rsib, oc5 e.
Dor tur3em an einsln 0dare Dina.
ob pon 9rino;li Elm ttdlienii6ca, pos,
[rie't uno YoIa Elm oiterreihjThes
0esr sur 9siseuno NIbanitn5 einQe.
lhtfft lpuro.. aud fino 5ur3eit Dem
3situn9&l,ier Die Ralnen iolb.r Crte
pie S%tutlri, II,Tio. 0ura33o, Was
fora u'p. QeIduiiS Ntsr Dap Iit in
oiefsn roub.n @cbiyeslon0t Qlba.
risns. has mir ais Sen Dobniis elmer
iultursu etrpds 3uritaebIitbenen.
lib,raus tapf,rn uno triegtriiten BE,
ooItsrung 'eansn. ebtoem in Dem
Rompfs 3pifdsn GGfar uno Qompe.
lts, sriihen G:siNtnt uno Orient.
spiiten psi:l;hIateiuilter uro orie
hid : df;;a.;5ter Yiiound 81. &c
ldits Der y9slt sutidj.0en hbcn.
nurfte oieleidlt nur otn tpeni1itsn oon
ihrsr SduI3eit in GrinnsrunQ isju.
Womnelus. Der nab Ieinen feI0;uosn
I'M Ctient rrjs Elm 0alb0ott attbyt
porNen max. uno Sem ois u~nQeheuerr
@'lfsujtttI oieity ehtoem reiben Gan
Der sur 9erfuQnng itanotn bait,
sinltneilen por 0em feyonrlt.noen
Gdidr Stalien Qerduat. a5er o5
'don oes 0pmpsiu< ubtrmlhtt1ts
6Iotte uneiuGsidrydu,. aa4 MRety ts
htxitte. Feidllob Gd'ar. 0Qyh Gin
fhiifund zines L,i,e9 itjue5 Ne,yc@
pcn 9riroiii. @runouium. nab
QIbunien Dem 8eQrty 3u iolotn. Die
panoun9 muBA "a Der 6eiuo als
0G'en he'rBt hiflt, an tinsnt 9\aldItr
9%enannten Ga,utts Ser Nuitt fu>ljh
ots ttuti9en 3afengIat.s 0alcna.
an CURE Der beuti9en Mouti otGl
Ghjmerd, erioJQen. Gdidye Ercns
poyifIotte lpuros oui Ser Rutfabyt
ndb 9rin0if penn @s9ner peruitlttt
Er itibit ober marihjeyte n~oyopGy!3.
ano IS Qtlca9 Inn i%oirchl. Critum.
oer enlistment nidt unbeoeuterNcn
ontitcn NatenpIlb an Ser oor sen
Stolltatgu IL ltioerihaftIit beotbrten
f~rertpoLen 9utt oou 0dlona. ais
cuh oie Staot Ipoacnia. bel Ntyen
Friimmerr h,ut; ole 00rften Tol
Nnd fteh;. gu btiebtn.
lin pas sb,Nem idit unsirn,bmbare
0uIa33c, Tqryh1diarn. zen !auet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

Der mad elmer tpotlssIunqenen S9lits
;sntour BON uni.rm Wintsrauartisr
.Trambeim" anaelGnat fino. Wtr pers
liebsn es am 20. Cttober nit bier
S6Iitten, SO Sunosn unb Brooiant
fir pter Wonate. Wir hdbsn duT
unisrm Wed Die san3e RotbdrrIfr.
in itr.r fuoIi4tn Gren3e iamt Der
0%erbinouH1 bon 2onia Gofporo
NII.s2ano unb Qi.toriasQano an Der
elsifen Steae beftimmt. 8as Bit
toriasGano bort 6i,r ouf, nG6reno
SQs aonig G6por6ss Qano in iuoIiher
Ri6tuns Els gum 81. Grab iIos
Iitsr greite fi6 in elmer md6tioen
Telstett. nit Gratsn bis gu $4,000
Jub 6obe fortieBt. 0ieie 5uiams
meutreffenbsn Gelstsit.n babe i'd mir
srlaubt - ME id boffe nit Ginpils
liounQ, nOronring Wlaues 0sz
birgstette" gu nsnnen. - Dtr fanoen
ferner, oab has oroB. ginnenldno<
plateau Bel etpa So 8roo in cine
1Gn3 tldte Sodshene uosr9ept, Nm
Damn bel SO Grao pisoer gang
f6tpa6 mad Der anoersn Stite ob8us
fallen. Die S0ts Der Gbene lb.r
M~eerssipieeel bstr15t etpa 1870
Sup. g8ir ba6en htule nit einem
Raoius bon o6t 8ilometern Den asos
orapbiihen Sibpol ein9streift. oi.
norpsgiIte 5lage cehiBt uno bi.
fdnod abfousnbs 6ohebene, BON osr
es uns esslidt mar, bic Gage nss
SubpoIs 81 bsitimmsn. vaDnig 5oos
ION VII. ploteou" genanni. tpomit,
ME i'd boff., gp. WojeitGt elmer
Ttonosn fein perosn. - Wir besinnsn
oie RiitrsiI. morqsn nit sDsi Sdlits
ten uno Is6asbn 0unben, uno nit
Qropiant poblpsriehen.
Sn Grsebenheit
RoaIo Qmunben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Wifrcbengefahr bcs Sanoipielcns.

Gin fron30iii6er 9ntteriolose, Der
tur5Iif ieineu tIeinen So6n NOTICE
h%runqen beim SonofpieIen i'm part
beoufIihtigte. lam pobei auf ben
burdaus nubc!ieQsnnen @eoanfen. eiz
nsn Der Dor benz @iirid6en eiaenz
hGnbi9 fd6ri5iertsn rSonbtuhen" sur
unteriu6ung nit bsim3une6men. gu
Ietnem GntieBen bate bic Mnainfe
bes Contributions FoIoenoes &efulz
tot: Der Gelearte lrdBte bic 3abl
Der in BEN tpsnigen 9ubitSpll Sunb
entba!tsnen &rontbeit5erreQsr uuf
me6r aIs 3sbn MiIIionen. limb 3por
'dnoen iih oorunter brei MiIlionen
Starrtrompf Mitrobsn, 2,45O,0 900
Wufernz goailIen uno 1,SO0,0 600
0ipbtberie@ gotterien. Die Qnso6l
Der ibrioen SosilIen. ouf oeren Som
10 bic bottsr;oIoQii6e WiIienfhnf.
9ront6eiten ME Rubr, Minopoden,
2unsenent5iinbung uno Sdpinpiu6t
isben, i6pantte stpii6sn 100000
uno 100000. Die SoIQe Der cur6
3ufall pernnlnRten llnteriuhuno mar
notiirIi6. bab Der btiorqte Batter Tetz
mem Sohnhen nift mebr eroubte,
in benz bon 8oftsrien nimmeInoen
Snnoe Der 0ffsntIi6sn SpieIpIdBe gu
.bunheln" rno gu baden.