davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, left. for
Richmond during the week to attend
| a celebration in honor of the twenty
first birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Cans
twin nephews. Horace and Edward
Cans. reception and dance will be
given in honor OF the young men at the
Jefferson Club, at which guests from
Virginia, Maryland. and the District
will be present.
=
Mrs. Edgar kaufman entertained a
few friends at bridge today at her
apartment in the winston. Her guests
We're Mrs Goldsmith Sigmund, Mrs
Julian BryIawski, Mrs Harold Levi.
Mrs. A. c. Mayer, Mrs. Wallace Luchs,
and Mrs. Nathan Frank.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. SCI Peyser, of Newport
News. Va, are the guests OF relatives
in Washington.
Mrs. Howard Sigmund and daughter,
Miss Audrey Siemund. of Baltimore
are visiting relatives here.
=
Mrs. r. Murfeld, of York, Pa, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Bensinger,
of the Dupont.
=
Mrs. Harry Loeb. of Takoma Park,
is spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
=
Miss Mildred Oettinger, of Baltimore,
who has been the guest OF Miss Hpr-
tense BryIawski. has returned 10 her
home.
=
Mrs David Straus. OF the Gotham. is
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinberg. of the
Tulane, are spending some time in At
laEtic City.
Miss Hettie Abrams, who has been
the guest Of her niece. Mrs. A. r.
Smith. CT the Clifton. has returned to
her home in Farm School, Pa.
--.t-
Miss Edith Strasburger. of the STRAIT
ford, is the guest of friends in Phila-
delphia. '... r-.f,.T
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raft. of Balti-
more, spent few days in Washington
during the week with Mrsnd Mrs
Harold Levi.
Mrs. William Garner. of Newport
News, Va. is the guest of her mother,
ME- n. Peysey. Of the Stafford.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

strong Bagby. u. s. A, stationed at the
Presidio, San Francisco.
Miss Keleher was born on Friday. Au-
gust 13, and has set her wedding for
Friday. June 13, 1913. Her fiance was
born on April l3, and was graduated
from West Point on June 13.
The sixth tea at the College Women's
Club, will be given on Monday at their
clubrooRIs. 1879 F street, and Miss Alice
Fletcher will deliver a short address.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaf1eld, of
New York city, are stopping at The
Bellevue.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Women in Sweden
Must Shield Hatpins

STOCKHOLM, FEB. S-Undcr a new
law, which went into effect today. street
car conductors throughout Sweden are
provided with rubber tips by The govern
ment, which they shall furnish to
women passengers not complying with
the law against unprotected hat pins.
Hat pins with exposed points are now
a misdemeanor In Sweden, and women
without the tips will be compelled to
obtain them from the street car men
at cost Of ] cent each.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
King of Beasts
Chased by Dogs.

Every doc in the pack OF those per-
mitted to trail, were on the run. and
running fast. 1t was with the utmost
difficulty that they could be kept with
in calling, but when they set eyes on
the lion, excitement reigned supreme.
To see this king Of beasts, to note his
size. and to know his strength. one
could easily imagine that he would
make short work of the whole pack or
packs OF dogs. but. alas, on the con-
trary, the lion was dumfounded. and
ran to cover about as fast as his four
strong legs would carry him. His speed,
however, was not to be compared to
that Of the dogs. and the latter gained
ground with every jump.
Soon the lion was brought to bay,
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
CHILpREN WHO ARE sICKLy

Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare OF their children, should never
be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children. for use throughout the
season. They Break up Colds. Relieve Few
erishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders
Headache and Stomach Troubles Used by
Mothers for a. years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, sc
Don't accept any substitute. Sample matted
FREE. Address. A. s. olmsted. Le Roy,
N y.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
LOCAL MENTION

"The Balkan War" Tremendous Two
reel war picture today. Virginia Theatre.
COS 9th st.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Julia Murdock Describes Lion Hunt
In Africa With Rainey and His Dogs
Friends Of Millionaire Secuted.
Idea Of Using CANNES in
Trailing King Of Beasts.

r you like dogs-and people who do
not are so rare that they seem sort
Of queer and unusualGyou win be
interested ir knowing what a pack
OF dogs did to the wild animals that
were encountered during the eventfui
trip In South Africa Of Millionaire Paul
Rainey and his party Of hunters, a
couple of years ago. They were fine
bred. well-trained American dogs which
Paul Rainey took across the water with
him when. for the purpose Of deciding a
bet. he penetrated the w1ids Of Africa.
and encountered all the wild beasts tina,
we were made acquainted with when
we were little. and played with Noah's
ark playthings. and some other animals
we had never heard OF before.
Rafney's kennels Of hunts-sx do. Q had
become famous long before he .ccided
to make lis African "trip. He didna so
much care for their looks as he did for
their staying powers. His idea was
to raise hounds that would prove most
valuable IN his favorite pastime. that OF
hunting.
Ts.u he accomplished through the
crossing Of bear hounds. the boar, the
Southern blood hound. the stag. and
even strain Of Airedale. Thus he OBJ
tained strength, speed. tenacity, cour-
age, and endurance. He had taken these
dogs with him through several of his
Western hunting expeditions, so he con-
cluded to go farther into the field of
adventure. First he went to Alaska,
taking his dogs with him, and during
this trip Mr.. Rainey and his dogs en-
,countered all the wild beasts of this
country. finally reaching a point within
500 miles Of the North Pole. Here the
real sport started among the polar
bears, and II was here that silver
King, the largest and most beautiful
polar bear ever exhibited, was captured.
He Is now an innate of thesBronx Park
Zoo. The dogs did some remarkably
clever work In the capture of this mon
ster.
Decided To Take
Trip Into Africa.
Next Mr.. Rainey decided to pene-
trate Africa in search of adventure,
believing that his dogs would be a |
most essential element In the bagging
or big game. A great many people |
laughed at him. but he was firm in |
MS determination. and with his pack
or hounds he penetrated into the Jungle
country. After reaching Mombassa the
dogs were given a short training In fol- |
lowing the scent of lions. and, after |
they had become accustomed to this, |
they wepe taken into the interior of |
the country, to Nairobi.
One bright morning a pair Of water !
carriers or porters, had climbed a tree.
which was close to camp, and made |
the delightful report that there were |
lions nearby. Everything was topsy-
turvy In a moment. J. c. Herment. |
with his moving picture camera. had |
mounted his mule. horses were saddled |
and the dogs gotten ready, and the first |
real lion hunt was started Travelling |
Some distance. the dogs were unleashed |
and began to scurry about the brush,
running here and there. whining and |
wagging their tails, when suddenly one
of the hounds belched forth a yelp and
every one knew the trail had been
struck.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Is the Presidents salary 1000 per year
plus SIS. 900 per year for travelling expenses
or Is Is 600 per year plus 5000 II
neither Of the amounts Is correct will you
kindly state the correct one? H A kIPP.
The following is taken from the
Worlds Almanac for 1872: In the sec
ond session of the Sixtieth Congress.
the matter of increasing the Presidents
salary was considered and fixed at
$4,000 per snnum." This includes the
travelling expenses of 5000
Times Inquiry Department:
Who was mayor OF Washington. ID. c. dur
ing the year 1910 and 1911 and did he go to
Italy? CoRDELIA A
The following was taken from the
Worlds Almanac:
THE municipal government of the
District of Columbia Is vested by act Of
Congress, approved June II. 1878, In
three Commissioners, two Of whom are
appointed by the President from citi-
zens of the District having had three
years residence therein Immediately
preceding that appointment and confirm
ed by the Senate. The other Commits
sioner is detailed by the President Of
the United States from the Corps Of
Engineers of the United States Army.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
THE TIMES
Box

Jen-This department does not answer
legal questions. Put the matter In the
hands of a lawyer.
Arthur J.-Write for this information
to some grain and feed store. The
name of the firm selling the oats men,
toned cannot be referred to In these
columns.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Mrs. William Garner. of Newport
News. Va. is the guest of her mother,
Mrs.. n. Peysey. Of the Stafford.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raft. of Balti-
more, spent few days in Washington
during the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Levi.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Miss Sadie Esther Robinson. daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. David II. Robin
son. was married to Mortimer Williams
Bowen, at the home Of her. parents. In
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Miss Edith Strasburger. of the STRAIT
delphia. ... r..r..7
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Julian -JaIhes win entertain
guests at tea this Afternoon Mrs.
Walter B. Howe will also give tea
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Miss Hettie Abrams, who has been
the guest Of her niece. Mrs. A. r.
Smith. CT the Clifton. has returned to
her home in Farm school, Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Miss Margaretts MacVeagh has Joined
the Washington colony at Palm Beach
for the remainder OF the season.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Clayton have
sent out cards for Wednesday, February
10. from TO o'clock to meet Mrs John
Downing. E-..
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Commander and Mrs. E. b. Pollock
will entertain a dinner party tonight in
honor OF Miss Rrtf: Noyes and her
fance, DIR. Ralph a'"DoweIi. L. S. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

makers enterz The National car has
carried the fame or Indianapolis from
one coast TO the other BY erteringcon-
tests in all sections OF the United
states ana has been fortunate In gen
orally being the winning car.
.The National has made many deal
crs throughout the United States rec
ognfze Indianapolis as q motor-car
market place who had otherwise look
ed upon Detroit as the only motor
building community. Let some OF the
many other Indianapolis and Indiana
car builders who have the proper pub
lie spirit and suficient faith in their
product come forward and enter this
5o0-mHe race and take our record
from us and keep It at home.
aAt present we are busiIy engaged
at our factories taking care OF in
creased business The National today
rests at the pinnacle of motor car
achievement and Will until some car
snatches some OF Its laureIs from It.
whoever wins the 5V0-mile race this
year IS the new international champ
ion, whether that winning car lowers
the national record or not. But the
5o0-mile race is this year, as it has
always been, a nonstock car event.
And the winning car this year viii.
not anect the Nationals stock car
championship, which we still hold and
Of which we are justly and exceedingly
proud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
DRY CONFERENCE
PROGROM IS OUT
State Prohlbitionists. Viii
Meet Here Two Days
Early in June.

The following is the program an
nounced for the West Virginia state
conference of the prohibition party to
be held here June 4 and 5:
June 4, Morning Session.
1880 a injecting Of the state
executive committee.
Afternoon Session.
Conference on organization, the
Rev. NJ. steele, presiding.
1:45 p. m.-Devotional services. the
Rev. d. L whitener.
200 p. m.-openiug statement, by
the state chairman.
2:1o p. m.-state. organization-J.
GoodIoe Jackson.
2:4o !. m.-County organization-A.
w. Martin.
$40 D. Municipal and precinct
organization-The Rev. C. W. stephan.
$40 p. m.-Club organization-The
Rev. W. e Pierce.
4.iop. m.-Reports OF county chair
men of organized counties.
Adjourn at will.
6:3O-street meeting. conducted by
Profs. F. w. Tough and J. w. Huddle-
son.
500 .. m.-Mass meeting. o. A
Clayton, presiding.
Addresses. Howard Holt oil
Moundsville. V. c Hinshaw, national
chairman.
June 8, Morning Session.
Conference on methods of work, J
Howard Holt. presiding.
900 a. m.-Publfc meetings, How &c
Hold Them-The Rev. D B. Orr.
$50 a. m.-Publicity of meetings
, and party work-The Rev. l. e. Pet
I 1000 a. m.-eirculatlon of prohibi
ton papers and party literature-N s
1880 a. m.-House to house work
w. c. whfsner.
1900 a. m.-street meetings AM
picnics-w. A, Howard.
Adjourn at will.
100 D. m-street meetings, conduct
led by Profs. F. W. Lough and J. "
Huddleson,
Afternoon Session.
Conference on finance and workers
j. o. Stout. presiding.
2:sO p. m.-Financiai plans for stat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
|. Dickson Tells Why Last
BARS Winner Has Not
Entered Race.

Ind. May o.
not the question to ask US
Z do not enter a National in the
e race this year; rather ask
l. the other Indiana car builders
! ley don't support the Speedway
" they DONE give the public the
of a demonstration of their
Il in a real nard contest"
is George NJ. Dickson's answer
Aries of repeated inquiries con-
J why he does not enter Ma
car in the Speedway race this
A National won last year and
anized effort is said to have
ade to force the National Com
again.
Son uses plain words in ans
some of these questions, es-
y when he and his company
cen accused of not supporting
eedway by not entering and OF
wing the proper public spirit.
i says:
car made in Indianapolis that
ne the most to advertise this
a good automobile center has
lie National car. because Of its
winnings. Today the worlds
chest contest honors are held
ere in this city. and were
here by the National car-th'
championship and the interna
championship. For years th'
h has been Americas mes
MT and spectacular winner IL
of all kinds from coast K
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
"A TIONAL MAKER
ANS WERS CRITICS

coast.
Back in 1905 when the automobile
industry was in its infancy a National
car put Indianapolis on the motor
car map by breaking the worlds
Neutrality-suspicious. record on the In
diana state fair track. That was years
before many others thought of enter
ing contests, And that record made
then caused the now famous speedway
here.
Aided Speedway Inception.
1T was at that race on mile track
that the men who built and own the
speedway first saw the possibilities of
such an undertaking. It was the DEM
onstration by the National that made
these men appreciate what was pos
sible in such performances and caused
them to produce the speedway later.
From the time the speedway was built
the National cars have been steady
contenders and winners. Today 1t
holds the 5oO-mile record.
THE question is not SO much why
we don't enter this year-we have
done our share and more-but rather
why do not some of the other local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
rwo PAY FINES.

-Four men were convicted Of street
drunkenness and given the usuai
punishment at this mornings session
of police court, which was conducted
By Mayor VIII H, Cole. Two of the
defendants paid fines and the others
we're taken across the city line in de-
fault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

and county-Jsy e. Cunningham.
s:15 p. m.-Duties of a county chair
mani. n. Barnes.
ts:45 p. m.-Round table, conducted
nv " Hinshaw, national chairman.
Adjourn at win.
!. g :so-street meeting, conducted by
fProfs F. w: Tough and J. W Huddie-
son.
500 p. m.-Mass meetings address
ed by v. G. Htnshaw.
All opening addresses on assigned
E.opIcs limited to fifteen minutes. all
taddressessin general discussion to five
minutes. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

Sixty lots will be sold IN the A. d.
Basel addition, Lost Creek, at public
auction Thursday. May Is, beginning
at 1870 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

England's textile mills employ more
Than 100000 persons. - :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09

ron sALEZRhode Island Red Eggs.
from hens OF fine laying strain, Wen
bred. and deep color. Toe Ior 10
eggs. Call Consolidated phone S4S-A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
or,r6e nit elmer @elobuBe bon $40
Nor6.0afota.


NemgngIanb {. - Sier nimmt
Sic Mildmirtbidaft immer mebr an
llmfong 5r, uno es miro wobridein-
lih gar nidt LANCE mebr bauern, bis
0ieie @egem6 als Moltereigebiet eben-
10 beriibmt iein miro, mie frilber ols
@ei6elan6. @ieoerbolt lin6 III letter
3eit groBe Sen6ungen bon Mfildtll-
ZEN ei~ngetroffen nno bon ben Sar-
nrern g%efauft mor6en.
@olben&al1eD. Sic S6tes
men Ser nelten Gerldngernng Der Nor-
tbern 8acific-8abn baben am 25. SEQ
pen1ber GOLDEN @olleD erreidt. Ser
Ort lit eben bon ieinem nripriing~
liden Glat 5mei Meilen meit perido-
ben noroen, INN an Sic neue 8obn=
ltrede su fommen. Mm 1. 3e5ember
miro ser erite 8abn5ug bier ertpar=
tet.
8ismard - Cine gebeimnib=
pole Mor6offarc iett bie 9ep0lferlrng
bes untpeit bon bier gelegeaen @i-
d)oroton in grobe Nufreg11ng. s. =.
@or6on un6 bos gbepaar SIN aus
Mntelope betroten 6as 8iiro 6es M11'
Imalts &egler un6 eriudten i'm, ibnen
|6ieies auf fur8e 3eit gu uberlolien.
Ser Mntpolt tpar 6a3u bereit, berlieB
6as @iiro uro begab iid in bas erlte
Stodmerf. &egler tpar faum untet1
anqefomme1, als er aus Der &ibt1n9
leines 8iiros einen Biitoleni4nB bor,
'.te. Gr nn6 anoere &ausbetpobner ell
ten rui@ binouf un6 fanoem in benz
Biiro GORDON NIT elmer tootlider
Mun6e ouf Sem 8o6en liegeno Dor.
@1lr5e 3eit oarauf itarb er. Sill nno
1vrQu fins lofort u11ter Dem @eroad1
perhaftet mor6en, benn Mant1 errnor:
oct su baben, l1no sic 8e60roem baber
eine ei1gebenoe ltnteriu6ung eingelet'
tet.
0idinon. = goronerS : Sc
ihmorene baben cine unterindung ab:
oebaIten iiber Sen 500 6es retd)er
2anoeigentbiimers @incent Borta
6elien9eide in ser @egen opon 9tdtn'
ion oufgefunoen tpurbe. Ser S@a.
6el ser 2ei9e lit eingeoriiH als OF
elm Idmerer @ageh bariiber gefab'
rem mare.
Minot. = George Sart lit 81
100 Eogen gountpbaft nno elmer
@elobuBe BON $500 perurtbei1t NOR
SEN, noboem er iduloig befu11oer
morben mar, 1i@ an 6rau S. s. @rtf'
fin aus Mp6er, meIde ii@ in8mii@er
6us 2eben genommen bot, berga11ger
gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
iioli9 A SUR bon 2ot Z 8lod g, 8ilion
G1trheh $50 90

{a i,rs5, a 5 Sn6 81 bon 20t Z @lod g, %ilfo"
8eraaro $: Morib uno Trau an Ger
NAL Hart Mbo. ct. glouo, $4,000.
@ermann 59neioer unb Srau an Ser
nar0 S. Wtortb, She'll bon 58A NGA
sec. 14z124z28, ct. @loub, 100000.
:Sobn 8. Sbeiien un9 Srau an Moel<
beib @ingsberger, Got 3 8lod IL, goeI<
brod'S N6o. ct. Gloub, $2,50O.0O.
Srant g. Moniea unb Srau an g. g.
9atpper, S@A GA Sec. 2Oz122z28,
Sair 3aben, $4,000.
9. g. @brijtenion unb Srau an @ans
g.. NmunDion, 5@H 58A Gee. 25.
1854, @rpp Sitter, 100000.
@l}abetb 6. 8en1en unb Gate an
@oman S. @eidensperger. 2ots 3 unb 4.
|8lod 12, Maite Yart, $4,000.
gilbert g.: 8bitnep uno Srau an Ben.
st. 9eites, @h @h Geo. 7<123>29, ct.
&uguita, 100000.
unS S'! MidaeI Nrimns, 88ot 12. 8iod 5,
Sreeman's 800. Melroie, 100000.
@lpbonfe arafer IN Sobn S. Mii1er
ST., @. so SUB bon Got 10, 8lod 3.
Nelrole uno InbebtbeiIter ~ bon 6. 10
SuB bon Got 10, 8lod 8. Melroie, $2,z
10000.
S. 2ouis Sbeis a n Setter S. Ebeis,
|@@A @@A Gee. 23 uno NgA @gA
Gee. 26<122<3O, 2ugemburg, 100000.
@einri6 3ueli9 uno Srau an Sreo
Sidumpcrlin, 6WA N@A uno N8A
I58A Gee. 31z122z30, 2ugemburg, &c.
600. 90.
Midael @uup an Sobn 9on, @@A
SGA Gee. 10 un0 5@A S8A Gee.
11z124z32, ct. Martin, 100000.
Warb Morebou5e II. a. an @tlliam S.
8o9msr, Got IA Club. @nb'o @elroie.
Sarrp g. Donne uno' Tra1 an S: q.
Qiion, Cots 1, 4 unD 5, 8Iid g., @e1t &
Searle 's Mbb. ct. @loub, 100000.
aerSing, HotS / nnS 3 nno az bon 3ot
Is 8lod AZ @elrole uno @. 55h SUB
bon Got 1. Maes bon 2ots 2 unD 8 un0
@h bon Got 4, 8lod 81 @lart's Iob. gu
Melroie, unb g. IA SUB bon 8lod II.
Melroie unb 6el1en She'll n0rbli9 bon
Wiu Srad III got II, 8lod 4, Melroie.
Seperne ODD uno Srau an 2uomie
Gauer. 90 IS EuR bon Got 4 un0 g.,
8lod %, Melrofe E, $4,000.
2uotpig @auer uno Sran an 8atbarinn
5auer, g. IS SUP bon 2ots 4 unb 8,
Blod 90, Welroie, 81 10000.
6ermann @aefer nnb Srau an ct.
Mp}a gozoperotipe Creamery 60. She'll
bon N@A NBA 5ec. 16>126<32, W2iu>
noob, $4,000.
Wable 8. Carr unb Gate an 6. I.
maonu1on, g 2/3 bon g. 8 @utben bon
6. IA &uthen bon Out Got 1. 81. Moore'6
Nbb. Gauf Centre, $4,000.
Mugu5t 5dulb unb Srau an WatbiaS
SO. &oeItfe, NV M@A Gee. 20s122.31.
gben 2afe, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
@rmnbet9entbums=
dbertraQunQe,t.

aeibren3, 8otg Z un6 s, @Iod 2 &iIberts
Mbb. HahnesbiIIe, $1500.00.
S. S. garlod an %. 8. Omen, Got 1,
8lod s, @ilberts Mbb., Hapnespi4e, $3.50
@eorg S. @nmpad nnb Srau on Sobn
8orgerbing, 5h Got 5, 8lod SO GlarfS
Ibb, Melroie, 100000.
@elen @ielano on George mnb @hri<
titan Mebger, 8 81. bon 9@A @@A
iublid bonn Sabrmege unb N@A @@A
5ec. 32z125s32, Oaf, $4,000.
9etnri4 9tn5en an Carolina Sud,
Got 81" Club. Cub. Gee. 18<125<32
unb 81. 16, Sub bon 5@A N@A @@.
s ss% jSSc7''0sss' Gee. 1s1s6>aa' 0a''
3eIen mielano an Soiepb Mie1onb So.
gk @@A 5@A Gee. 32z125<32. Dat.
$4,000.
Mnton Qenpart uno 8rau an Yeter g.
Qempnrt, @% bon S8A Gee. 6<125.20.
ct. Benbel, 100000.
Mlbinns Sr0bler unb Grom an 2eno
@lapperi9, She'll bon @@A. Metp Mnnid
$4,000.
Soiepb @0bfenberg unb Sro1 an Ser.
mann Sd0ner. @opernement Cots 2z3<4
Sec. 31<126<31, Strain. 100000
@atberina @ptefer unb Gate an Berz
tia @ooion, Got 8 8lod 90, Greet Mor>
thern Mbb. Melrofe, $4,000.
Mnnie g. Mbeles an Mi@ael s. @opt.
6. 107 SUB bon n6rbli@ 3 SUB bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Insberfanf

Ga mir uniern bieiigen @ei@6fts-
plaB berfauft baben, mer6en mir ur-
fern gan5e1t @aarenporratb gu ipott-
billigen Hreiien berfaufen, tpo6ur9 Ell
ne ME bter %offerirte @infaufsgelegen<
felt geboten ilt. @era6e gu 6ieier
S%abres5eit Dor @etbnadten fommt et-
ne foI6e @elegenbeit re9t, nn6 es
ioute 6aber bon Ser ielben ergiebiger
@ebral19 gemadt mer6en.
q. 8. &iliar, &oscpe, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
9%anfia9nn9.

Gie unter3eidneten eritatten bier
NIT alien, mel6e it6 TIRES unbergeB=
liden 8rubers Sacob Bontius in it,
rem @ebete erinnerten, 6ur@ 8lumen=
ipenoen fem Mn6enten ebrten, ii@ 81,
ieinem 8egrdbniiIe einfan6en, I'M
linn Sen lebten gbren6ienit gu ermei=
ien, nome11tlid} ieinen muiifaliiden
.>reunben, sic toi ser 9eerbig11ng als
9eid)entrdger oie'}ten> ibren a1fri9>
tigen Danf.
Grau Mario Eeiien6orf.
6rau 90. Mblgren.
Sen. 8onttus.
Sobn 8ontil1s..
Glou6, "a. Nop. 1918.