davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Department Store.

j. L. STURTEvANT, editor of the
Wausau Record-Herald, who has beer
urged to become candidate for gov
ernor, tells why he don't want to
Some of the newspaper boys in the
northern part of the state have beer
suggesting that | should be a candidate
for governor next year, but [ have
given the matter no thought. I have
never been candidate for any office,
nor have | any ambition along that line.
AS for running for governor, l couldn' t
be nominated, or if nominated, | could
not be elected. | am so utterly oppos-
ed to so many of the new-fangled no.
tons that have been placed on the
statute books during the past twelve
years that am out of touch with pub
lie affairs. The people that is the so
per cent of them which gets to the
polls under the present dispensation-
have been led to believe that they can
tax themselves rich; that multiplicity
of commissions, each with large CO.
terie of employees, has become neces-
sary to the states welfare; that it is
better to pay 1000, 900 year for the
support Of the state than $4,000, 900
a year; that it is better to have theo-
rlst at Madison control their affairs
than to do so themselves; that the
higher taxes are the richer they are.
don't believe it. Another thing, the
people in the northern part of the state
are anxious to have it developed. They
welcome Improvements of all kinds,
railroads, water powers and factories,
and the policies of the legislatures dur
ing the last decade has been to stop all
of these things. Our people think that
the man who develops water power
so that the power will be used to oper-
ate mill or factory, thereby giving
employment to labor and building up
villages and cities, is benefactor, even
though he makes money for himself.
The Madison theorists look upon him as
malfactor. They do not realize that
unless water power is developed it is
of no value; that the only way to con-
serve it is to use it; that no power can
be obtained from the water which has
gone down stream in the years which
have gone by. We also want more
railroads to open up vast tracts of the
finest farming country in the state,
now difficult of access, so that more
farm produce may be brought to mar
ket and the cost of living thereby les
sened. The politicians believe in him
dering railroad building, because it is
popular with their masses to oppose
capital, not realizing that unless capt.
tai is employed labor cannot be- | am
not in sympathy with the belief that it
is necessary to devise some new scheme
OF taxation every two years in order to
give more people political jobs. L
don't believe that the Madison bill fac
tory should work overtime in order to
place burdens upon the people, l don't
believe in socialism, even as it is taught
at the university. | believe in a gov
eminent by the people, which means
all the people, and not select crowd
of reformers who know little or moth
ing about practical business affairs.
Because man has accumulated wealth,
/ don't believe that he necessarily be-
longs in states prison As | said, | am
out of touch with public affairs, as they
are beng administered in Wisconsin. .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26

THAT the state of Wisconsin has de-
scended to the lowest and most vulgar
methods of raising tax money is made
plain by the fact that according to a
recent law the state shares in the re-
ceipts of boxing (slugging) matches.
The states share from the profits of
this barbaric and bloody sport for three
and one-half months amounts to nearly
$4,000. If that isn't blood money we
would like to know what is. -Deerfield
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26

ONE point of justice in the federal
income tax is that employees of the
government will come under the pro-
visions and pay their proportion of the
tav
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26

THE legislative appropriations for
the period of 1S89-1890, Scofeld's last
term, were $9,816, 1892. rs, and for the
period of 1913-1914, under McGovern,
they reach the appalling sum of $780,
289, 030, an increase of nearly four hun
dred per cent, while for the same per-
iod the population of Wisconsin in
creased a trif1e over 123 per cent. Will
the people longer endure such extrava-
gance or extortion? Has not the time
arrived when the war of the factions
should be hushed and the strife of par
ties be stilled and the people get to-
gether for the peoples good and their
own self protection? For the past
dozen years we have heard and read
much of wisconsin, the Experimental
Station of the Nation" and by our tax
receipts for 1913 we can swear to the
truth of the statement. Guinea pigs
are used in many of these stations by
scientific and medical men to determine
the effects of serums and drugs, and in
a larger sense the people of Wisconsin
have been made the Guinea pigs, upon
whom the half-baked reforms, quack
nostrums and Ethiopian vagaries that
have drifted in from New Zealand,
Timbucktoo or Oklahoma are being
tried. Shall these conditions be con-
tinued or changed? This should be the
paramount issue in the coming cam
paign. Darlington Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26

If Tom MORRIS lays the fattering
JUNCTION to his soul that his constitu-
tional suggestion will meet with unan-
imous approval, he had better follow it
up and see where it will land him. The
fact that he expresses fears that the
people may annihilate everything his
faction has done shows that even he
shifts danger in the air and wants to
put all he can under cover in the cy-
clone cellar before the storm comes. If
Morris has no more captivating slo-
gan than this, he had better quit the
senatorial race. Embalming progress
sive commissions and laws in constitu-
tional fluids when the feeling that they
ought to be incinerated instead gener-
ally prevails, is not an act that will APP
peal to the electorate as being inspired
by the highest motives of patriotism,
nor one calculated to inspire confidence
in those who suggest t.-Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26

For Sale. A nice young new mich
cow. Inquire of W. B. Wentworth,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
YOUNG MAN HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
coRoNER's INQUEST OVER BODY
OF MRS. JAMES IAZEAR
HELD MONDAY.
Harry Garrison is Held on Serious
Charge, Because II Is Said He
Drove His Horse Over Her.
'ecial Dlspateh to The IntellIrencer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intellieencer.
NELLSBURG, W. VA, June 90
The coroner's inquest over the body
of Mrs. James I.azear. who was run
down by a buggy Saturday evening in
this city, resulted in Harry Garrison
being held for voluntary manslauehter.
Mrs. LazeGr. at the time OF the acct.
dent. was waiting on street car.
when Garrison, who IS said 10 have
been drinking. drove his horse direct
~ at her. falling TO see her in tho
poor light along the street. He has
been released on $500 bond.
The deceased was about sixty.six
years OF age. and was a well known
and highly respected resident OF this
vicinity. She was born in West LII.
erty. and is n sister OF Deputy Asses.
sor George :. Biggs. Of Wheeling. ami
Mrs. William Schenerlein. also OF
Nheeling- J. II. Lazear. county super.
intendeut OF schools OF Ohio county.
Il a nephew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
BOY DROWNED
AT POINT MILLS
ARCHIE HESS, 1s-YEAR-oLp BOY,
LOSES LIFE WHILE WADING.
Water In Pool Used BY q. & o. r. r.
Co.. 10 ~ Feet Deep, and Lad
Went Beyond His Depth.

Archie Hess. age nineteen years.
was drowned about o'clock last even
ing In the pool above the =. & o.
dam near Point Mills. The young
man was in the water with IL other
young men who had gone there to
take swim. He went down when
he got beyond his depth. His COM
panions stated that he had been wad-
ing In the water close 10 the bank,
and II is thought he stepped in a hole
and got beyond his depth.
His cries for help attracted his com
panions. who rushed toward him but.
before they could reach him. he dis
appeared. One OF his companions
said that his foot touched the unfor-
tunate lad. but he was unable to catch
hold OF him before he got away. The
boys dived in the hope of reaching
him. but were not successful. The
water at this point is ~ feet deep.
The lad had been living with his
grandfather, J. c. Woodruff, on Battle
Run, near Point Mills. His parents
are dead. Following the drowning.
3. 4 0. officials in Pittsburgh were
notified and one came to the dam on
the first train and openedsthe wfckets
TO drain the pool. At an early hour
this morning the body had not been
recovered but the water was leaving
the pool rapidly.
The body was found about 8 o'clock
this morning after all the water was
drained from the pool. and was taken
TO the home OF his grandfather, with
whom he resided. An inquest Will be
conducted by the coroner today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Stockholders Meeting.
whitaker-Giossnor Company.

Notice g her.Iv rTve- thai AZ a sne-
cal general meeting Of the stockholders
~ TIE Whitaker-tilessner Company. a
corporation created and organized under
IN" laws ~ -" state ~ Nest Nirrinia.
corporation IN the city ~ wheeling. IN,
tnn state Of West virginia. on m. So
. Gay oi July. 1919. at o'clock ~ the
. it"i noon. resolution viii DE offered
g. increase the authorized capital stock
number ~ shares Of stock thereof from
iiiy thousand .dres q a." Iur value Of
'f" t.jGndGs.l dollars each q. 50, sntv 's,,l-
sanJ thar"s ~ tho T4r vaI4c ~ one hun
T l<td 'HIiiHl stock srgu hereafter 10
lion dollars as heretofore
IHf proposed aIf.Iarfzff capital stock
, "' said corporation amounting 10 seven
I.iiil'l 4'ltiS, divided into seventy
tl'GS'ni shares 81 par value OF one hun
ter divil'I into common capt
- tex ard preferred capital
total authorized common capital stocS
~ nv" million dollars divided into fiftv
t.'g't NJ shares ~ par value 81 one hun
nf'i dollars cscH. and into "a total auth
i<'d ir"f"frcd capital stock Of two
'lli"n dollars. divided Into twenty
,nl ares ~ par va'u" % one hun
~" preferred stock Will Dc entitled 20
.I'l,.'n'- Over u" common st"tk 90
GOV li'uIs 90 %" rate of eight ESQ rrr
'N, "I'Nil. JOS t'I" quarterly ur the
f.r@f u@j ~ NHfcn. sHd one the first day
or june anI 90 tfe first lay ~ Segteu-
I i'r. ard 90 re first day 81 b.-eui's-. lr
coon year before any dividend on the
''...'.''l Nt'." -''I %" Fl'd. at.i Iu case
tf distribution of ftf assets 90 fhts
Company. after aid 81 the depts ~ fre
operation shall have been paid the A.
s'ts. property ami effects shall first be
aiylied ~ tle payment % dc si.I pre-
COMPILATIONS thci,on. ana Sefnre a., psv-
mont iF Wai" fn t.c holders ~ tho corn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

......' |....f.. f. Go Iuf.II.lsI.rr
rNRkEll-fU-NG. W Va Juno so
THn fn.ri drpsn inr Of thc season
occurred iu fn. ohio river. near tho
vH''r1orFs pumping stallion here 'hI-
afternoon. vhrn Frank ROYAL sly'"cr.
ef- seized rifl cramps while iD bath
inc and terf down before Do could
hn reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
HOTEL ERONIENAC KENTgcKY

100 yards from Beach. the most popu-
lar section. between the two famous
piers. central 10 all attractions: modern
hleh-class hotel, as good as the best.
capacity ESQ VIII maxi very special
terms OF s.. SO. $i25". SIS up weekly,
including large oc'"u .vtms. metal beds
elevator. baths. Irs superior table
win white cc. Till supplied direct
rom farm. I-tv water. sanitary plumb
ING, poFctes 'N"I."okilE the ocean and
boardwalk. Booklet. W. r. WATTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

FOR SALE on TRADE ,Itv prop
'fff .f F..I I.I.Infaa q. H.r.s rr f.e
..ff ".f '... TrIN ffHrf.f
f.r .f Ir m.rf.. o.. ..t ,tfr..s
frr.- '.f' tr.ff W NH U., cd. U
To- 80 Ir lrI
Iou SALT o. TRADE so,a ..vsn
lnnN. h1Iae ma tee lots nth wells
nRff aNs 1en lawn. SRI other improve
nFnfs vii sell cheap. o. trade fHr
efutll farm AfIreaa Chat'ea "a ff.Ifar
SAmsyon. ". Va ls-f1 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Fin Grove o rooms and bath Easy
term
Edsuood rooms and barb Easy
terms
% Fourteenth So 10 rooms and
bath. large l0f. suitable FOR club pur.
Irer
FOR RENT
rfH Main So rooms and bath
5000 rrr month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

charr" Of Tho expedition which ls 90
til from chat city july for Alaska
20 got Thousand tons ~ coal from
fr" Nai'rueka hrli. to Do tested b,
the navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
BRIBERY CASE
(cOntinued from rirs, Page,

led n" Roano Senator 10 tho room q,
the Detective.
Tie ACKNOWLEDGED the acceptance 81
seventeen hundred dollars" Hoover
said. He called ~ expense money
IN" TtopI" ~ the state call % graft"
Attorney Dyer made m. first arru-
mont f"r th" defendant and outlined
tho theory ~ the defcns. whom D..
stated that Senator Smith had com
mitt'd no Grim" h"caus. there was no
criminal Intention. 10 declared that
th"r" had been e. conspiracy i1 which
the Roosevelt leaders IN West Nfr-
riria were interested f.r Tho burmese
81 sending "a llo,scy.lt man 10 the
United states Sonat" rorardIc-s ~ th.
cost and asserted it as bis belief that
Hddinrer WIS in Charleston not to
detect crime but 90 bride
W. Is Wyspn- himself member
~ On" legislature from Webster. made
ID" last argument ~ tho day for m.
defense. ir isfing that tho defendant
Wa Innocent Of criminal intent and
c"nt"nding that Prosecutor Town
send WIS attempting 10 place p Iau
rel wreath upon his own brow ~ tho
expense NJ Tho state senator under
indictment "" attacked William
seymour Edwards ToWnsrnd and
Grant T. Han FOR planning tho on
ir1pwcrt ~ rho accused laVmakcr.
declaring there would have been mo-
crime had Biddingcr remained away
from the West Virginia capitol
Mortons Address
To permit Attorney g. u Morton
ihe Web tor county lawyer a-sociat-
% With ~" prosecution. 20 mako an
ARGUMENT before hn vI. called away
from o." seen" of fhr trial. night
session of court was held
In beginning his argument Attorney
Morton declared thar Ir 400 hr Ok.
l"ri"1c" 1s lawyer thero had never
com" before ~" court ln thi. cuurfy
an iseu" Fo grave and important
Ut 20 "trip thi. cts" ~ 900 tu-
r"-'l1oue matter. and if if sends tlo
f.f"ndant hack to fhr bosom ~ bis
i7wiIr lrf ue reach ffaf conclusion.
hu' ~ after tru" dolihcrlfi0n vrfuf
h' BIAS committed crime. 90 g. your
duty q" cay s" hy sour verdict"
fi .rf. rrI. Witness
fi 10 It .'r.'r ..rf f'r fts
i-ft. f.ff nfr NJ Old. .....,f... 81. ...
fr.Irr rrr..t. .f f.. Legislature.
It. .s vHf .e. ..s.u Iuf. CO... rsf
-'rf'rr erffr rr.f t.r r-... s.. tf.
.f. i'r. lie rfrf-I H.. f., .H
.l-.'i 10 ef. f..r.eI ..
sfHrf t.' f.f ..rI
o.. f| 1f. f.H.r.r .r I..tI..fa
tf ono. r..ff I.r... ..e
Fr H.... f.ff .rf
t.rf money fror tNe ....f..... .-u .,-.
-' - ".ff . f.f.f ....rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

AlchiSan Ave. near Beach. All outside
rooms open surroundings. Excellent
table. $3.50 up daily. s. I'D weekly
e. : GERKEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis He rtSChv
t-Nt0eL DIRECTOR AND
AIT thtAL ENBALwER.
1i22 and 1873 Main street
tails Nnsv cred Ia, or N.gnt--
Store Phones 675
VIC L usrtschy. NcI Phone f2S2.H
G. J Ncrtschy. Nst Phone I22gY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
srRArH HAVEN HOTEL.

ocean cnd ketuCky avenue. Doors
never osed. American plan 81 up daily.
slv weekly. European plan 81 up daily
Spec.aI weekly Restaurant attached.
Pr. waite baths. elevator from street lev l
Every home comfort. Ownership man
dSement J. w. BINDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

FOR RENT
IIHE hAHE WITS, TIHgT sTruNn
TILED. FOURTH AND FIrTU FLOORS
or IHE WV T1HE PROOF NEECAN-
TIE hUAhnNN0 ON MAIN aTRTTT
AT ETEnL BRID0E COHNEu
VII uE HnADv ABOUT rIRsT or
Apu1r.. 1914
BACH TLooR cAz Bu RENTED
snPhHhTELV.
JANIS T. HAwrrv.
lO06fa MAIN aTpTTT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Best Moderate Rate Hotel
ELBERON

near Beach; central. new throughout:
capacity 400. opposite Protestant and
catholic ch urches. running water in
rooms. private baths. excellent table:
fresh vegetables from our own farm:
windows screened: white seryice; book
81 70 81 weekly. X. r. LTDY. ". u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Wanted-Msie and Female HELP

WAnrnD-aovsrnmen job. open to men
and women. Thousands OF appoint.
Tmen. s,. Write for hat Of p9sitions.
ter. y. Y. Je-ib-t-iy-id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
MEDITERRANEAN

Gibraltar. Hs=les nnd Genoa.
S5An steamers In this service
leave from Nj " PIER, 33rd
ST., So. Brooklyn Take 39th
81. Ferry.
3. 8. Mcltke u2.50o Tons)
July Is. 3 p. m.
8. s. Hamburg 1l.0o" Tonsl
August 9, 10 a. NJ.
8. s. Moltke Aug. 2s. II. \. VI.
5. ;. Hamburg Sept. IT, 10 \. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Wanted Situations--Male.

NATURALIZATION as stenoErapheF by
young man thoroughly comPetent, with
good general education. including hook
keeping. Best references sol Market
ST. Perkersburg, W. Va ,s-iT.o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08


itattfinoet, Sic quite @%r3iebu1g ibrer
&i1oer, 6eret Mrtigfeit inn gan3er
Satie ipridu0rtlid fei. sic bat nod
tidt nit ibrem Sob geenoet, 90 itiir5t
sic fleine %bieridbrige Eiup in 6os
3immer no ruff laut tpeinelto: Sud
NAL, Mama, &arI ftedt immer Sen
Singer in n S6lagiabnetopf uno al
le labt er bran leden, 11ur MIDI nidt!"
8eri@tigung.- 5iten %
unlagit 5tpei &erren int @aitbauie BET
iamme,1, ur6 ser cine er5dblt bon iei-
ner Stalienreiie. Gin groBartiges
2an6," meint er - uu,1o 10 bi1ig.
Srangen in gan5en @dlbern, sic
sar6euen madien .auf Sen 8du-
Sea, erlauben Sic MIR" unter-
bribt i'm ser an6ere @err, nsie bal=
ten MIDI tpobl fit einen Srotte1
Sar6eIen tpadien a1f @dumen?~
Sea, menn i9's aber ielber geieben
bab' So"
SSn 6e,nielben Mugenblid befon1mt
Ser @r5abler bon Dem @errn, ser iebr
.iab5ornig lit, cine Sbrfeige.
@orauf er a TEMPO iagt: 80 par-
Son = iebt faut mfrs ein - id
meinte rdmli9 &apern!"
GoIgeri@tig. - ST.: v@ie
mid 6ieier Menid bebon6elt bat; ur6
i6 babe 6o6 5u tbm geipro@en mie
Elm gater."
g.: rSSamobl, mte ein Batter! ltn6
er bat iid lei6er oieie @robbeiten nt6t
gefa1en laiien."
5oiit es. - v@as lit be1t11 aus
Dem alter @isbert gemorben? Den
babe i] ia idon tper tpeiB mie lange
1,tdt geieben."
rgto@ nidt gebort? SCOT, mauie-
foot! Cine @ementtonne fiel inn bonn
8au auf Sic 8ruit."
SEQ, 90 botte i9 tpie6er eir1nol
redt. 8ie biel Mal babe i} ibnt bloB
geiagt, er 11iiBte itd init ieiner idma=
d1en 8rult better lit Mht nehmen!"
DoppeIfritif.- 3ur Sc
burtstagsfeier TIRES @otte1t batte sic
Srau @rofeiior na9 felbft erfun6e=
mem &e3ept elmer Eorte @riiter5 un6
Sorm berlieben utt6 6ieie betm Ma6=
tiid %ierpieren laiien.
Mad6em ser &err @rofei1or, mie
1i9t mir6er sos fe9sidbrige 50bn=
lem &onra6, 6abon gefoitet, fragte
sic gIiidlide @atttn i1n @orgefmble
hires Eriumpbes: Scum, Mdnnden,
mie idmedt Sir sic Eorte?" ~.
Ser 9rofeiior, 11uh elmer &unit-
pal1fe, meinte: @etBt gu mas, 6ieie
Eorte fannit 9m bel Ser &od5eit utt-
ieres &o1tra6 mie6er ma6en laiien."
rNein, tein!" REF &onra6, u6ann
nin i6 1icber - Ie6ig bleiben."
Ser &anptgrun6. - Srau:
.@eiBt Du, Grit, i@ babe mir ee<
oodt, sic Eante GIotbiloe tpollen mir
6ieien CONNER NAL einige @oden
gu 11rS et1tIaben. Ser ar11e11 HerIon
lit es mirflid 5u g0ijnten, tuern Tie
NAL aus ibrer 6iiteren falten @ob-
1l1rg berausfommt -. un6 Damn
fam iie audi 10 bor5iigli@ Striimpfe
itopfen nno @6i9e fIiden!"
@efabrIi9e Eraume. -
Sic: u@eiBt Du, @6gar, bon mas
i9 6ieie Madt getrdl1mt babe?"
gr: vDo9 rt6t etma bon bem &er-
len=4ollter, bas Dn geitern I'M Sdalt-
feniter bes SlltpeIiers @oloitei11 10
aufmerfiam betradteteit?"
Sic: uDm bats erratben!"
Or: .Das mar ni9t fdper, aber id
mliB Sid bitten, Did NIT Deinen
SrGun1ett bintgeren Dtngen 5n5utpet1-
ben, fonit ridteit gu mid nod at
@run6e!"
DieSnnptia9e.- Waoame:
rggir friegem gum Mbenoeiien borneb-
men 8eiud, Mnna, 90 miiiien Sic
NAL 5eigen, mas Sic leiitet1 fonne11.1
Dienftmabden: @ndbige fSrau
ff6sr11en fiiih gang olf mid perlaiiett,
.6ie feinere Slide babe ihd ia geler1H.1
Ma6me: ,gldb, bas &odest tDerbe
sid fdon beiorgea, uber i6 babe fein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Eg@IHN &M&NE4SNASs
fratfl @allm aber NOR CT tpieoers Der.
geitent rno feline alte Rrat 5uruiildf-
gefebrt, 10 fling er bon 1lellem All 81
ltretter.
Ole &6idin bradte Dem Seoerpieb
zines Morgens bas g%etpobnte 6l1tter.
Der idnar5e &abn gerietb an eine
|@telle, altf Ser bie @orner Defenders
sid lagen; Dies gonnte Der bnnte ibnt
nidt unb beriudbte, i'm nit 5hna-
bethlehem bonn G,1tterplab gu treiben.
Mber sic Citrate bafir 5ollte 11id)t
ausbleiben.
u&annit gu benn niemals @ube
balten, gu &a11fbolbl @uf Did) babe
.i6 es lange abgeiebenl" rief 6as
Ma69en aus, nn6 ebe 6er &abn es
iid periab, batte lie i'm beim &rage1t
ntlo trrg i'm in bte Slide. Ser foll
cine quite Sl1ppe geben," iprad sic
@o6in 5n iid ielbit, Juno 6as fort
mabren6e Stretten unb Maufen artf
6em &ofe miro enbli6 einmal aufbo-
|ren."
Son oa an nar &rbe auf benz
&ubnerbofe, uno sic Buten, gnten
u,1o &ub1er marett frob, Sen 5t0-
renfrieo fir tmmer los 5u iein.
& III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
aleime Srembem,

Wie n11eroli9 piele Meni6en -
n16 es fin6 6arrnter Defenders ptele
8ral1e1 = feuf8en b%eitdn6ig 1nter
sen tdgliden fleinen 2ei6en 6eS 9ez
Inter 6ieien taglt6@t 5orgen
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fir ii@ arei11 MIR mte ein letter Sea-
6ellti9 1T, Sen man fa11m lpiirt, sic
aber ate 5uiammen, in6em ite ii4
in LANCER &eibenfolge mie6erboler, 81
elmer 8%el6itigl1ng ner6en, I'M 10 Or
gerlider, neil iie ettpas 10 &Ietnlt6es>
Qualenoes at iid baben. Dteie flei>
men, tagIiden Audlereien itn6 6arum
ooppelt fbIimm fir uns Grauer, meil
mir urs INNER IN Ser @efabr befin~
ben, 611r9 tie ielbit fleinli@ 5u tper<
ben, ben @in11 fiji bas tpabrbaft Motb=