davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Electrical Display

ElpCITfCdl DlSpldy
At dusk tonight the electricity was
switched on In the court of honor and
sent through the miles of wire stretch
ed through the principal streets From
these wires hung approximately 1907
600 incandescent lamps. In the harbor,
moored to a dock near the point from
which she sailed at the head Of Com
modore Perry's little fleet a century
ago to find the British ships in the
western waters of Lake Erie, lies the
Niagara. Thousands of visitors were
handed up the gang plank of the old
fighting vessel by sailors from the
Wolverine Each sailor knew the story
of how, years after Perry had swept
the British from the Great Lakes, the
Niagara had sunk In Misery Bay near
Erie and how she had been raised and
reproduced from the drawings used BY
the shipbuilder who gave her form and
being. . - y ...4
Tl4e Erie celebration VIII continue
Throughout the week. Already thou
sands of persons have arrived from all
parts of the country Tho programme
tomorrow provides for the entrance
into the city of the replica of the train
which carried the ammunition Tor
Perrys squadron across PENNSYLVANIA.
The train has been at Waterford since
II Will bt tScOtASo lillO llt
city by squadron of cavalry of the
Pennsylvania National Guard.
The first important spectacle of the
centennial will take place in the even
ing and will commemorate the arrival
into Erie of Commodore Perry I'M
personated by Ludwig Meyer a local
resident. He will be escorted by a pag-
cant to Perry Square. where Mayer
Etein will give him the keys to the
city.
The school children Will occupy the
greater part of the time Tuesday more
than 1000 of them having been drilled
for the parade. Wednesday will be
Governors day with Governor Tener
and the chief executives of eight other
states the guests of the city.
Secretary Daniels Coming
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is eN-
pected to deliver an address Thursday,
which has been given over to the
naval parade and the fraternal socie-
ties will take up all of Friday. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07

TNlkINCIo bOW E1Eto Oh NE
Francis Bowers Sayre, whose en-
gagement to Miss Jessie Wilson, sec
ond daughter of the President, is
process server in the district attor-
ney's office in New York. He belongs
to the old and wealthy family of
Pennsylvania, which built and partly
owned the Lehigh Valley railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Rand Club Attacked
Recall Demanded

Pretoria, Transvaal, July G.--The recall
of the governor general of the Union of
South Africa, Viscount Gladstone. because
he employed troops to suppress the strike,
Is demanded by the federated trades
unions in resolutions adopted at meet
ing today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07

The campaign for city commissioner to
succeed Commissioner r. Il. Smith, whose
term will expire next October, was
launched this morning, Turner Petty a
well known lawyer. being the first candi-
date to announce himself. The election
will be held September 10, and there will
be three and probably four candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Secretary Daniels Coming

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is eX-
pected to deliver an address Thursday,
which has been given over to the
naval parade and the fraternal soeie-
ties will take up all of Friday. The
celebration will end Saturday with the
industrial pageant and in the evening
the Mia CARA will depart for Cleveland
where the next number of the centen-
nial celebrations will be held next
week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
Morgan Will Is Filed.

New York, April 21.-Mr. Nor
gan's will was filed for probate this
morning. Interest centered to-day in
the question of the value of the finan-
cier's estate, and in what disposition
his son would make OF the vast col
lection OF Morgan art treasures
Some estimates made to-day placed
the total estate as high as $i26,0OO,-
OOO,, but according to a member of
the firm of j. p. Morgan & Co., not
even the son himself can tell within
many millions the actual value of the
fortune. Until appraised by the
State for the purpose of collecting
the inheritance tax the question prob
ably will remain open.
J. p. Morgan declined to-day to
state what WILL be the disposition of
the art treasures, but it was inti-
mated he might make statement
some time this week. The treasures
we're left to the son.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
MAIN LEvEE YIELDS TO FLOOD.
Rich Farming Lands Being mundat-
ed-12,00O Homeless.

Vicksburg, Miss, April 21.-The
main line Of the Mississippi river
levee broke at 1.30 this afternoon at
WoodlaWn, Miss, near Shippers
Landing, according to information
received here by Capt. Baker, of the
United States army relief corps.
The break in the levee is four
miles north of Mayersville, in Issa-
quena county, which will be inun-
dated together with numerous other
towns in that and Sharkey counties.
The Mississippi river in the vicin-
ity of the creyasse is higher than
ever before, and conservative esti-
mate Is that between IL 900 and 49,
600 people will be made homeless as
result of the break. The property
loss will total several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Capt. Baker Immediately made
preparations for the dispatch of
steamers with relief supplies and
rescue crews to the vicinity OF the
break. The ne vs. was telephoned to
all towns in the surrounding coun-
try which could be reached, and run
ners on horseback were dispatched
from Mayersville and Duncansby to
warn the people OF the immediate vi
cinity to flee for their lives.
Thousands Of acres of the most
fertile cotton and corn fields In the
Mississippi delta, all OF which had
been planted, will be flooded, and
the loss to the farmers in thai $50
ton will be heavy.
This same section was flooded last
year for several months as result
of the crevasse near Beulah, Miss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
A FLORENCE NEGRO FIEND.
Attacks and Injuries Wife and Son
of Prominent Citizen.

Florence, April 20.-The wife Of a
prominent Florence citizen and her
son, a boy Of about IL years, were
murderously assaulted by a negro,
Herman Kelly, about 1870 o'clock
last night. Kelly applied at THE
home OF his victim to buy a pint Of
milk for a restaurant accustomed to
buy from her. She delivered the
milk in her own pitcher, none having
been brought. In few minutes
Kelly returned the pitcher, paying
for the milk, and as the lady reached
for 1t, he caught her by the left arm,
and swung a long-handled wrench,
nsed by car inspectors, striking her
on the head. He forced her into the
room, striking her several times
with the heavy wrench, she scream
ing aloud. Her son attempted to
dash from the room for assistance
and Kelly caught him, dealing him
fearful blow on the head with the
wrench, following him to the yard
and striking him again. He then
dashed towards the back fence, as
the lady's cries were attracting per-
sons from ali around. The home Is
near the old jacob Hotel on Front
street In trying 70 SET over the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
ENDED LIFE AT CONCORD, r. q.
Former Resident of Greenviue Took
His Own Life Last Saturday.
(Greenville News, 21st.)

Life overShadowed for years Dy a
pail that apparently could not be
dispelled - engendered by the
thought Of the blood Of fellow
man upon his hands, ever rising like
the ghost OF Banquo to haunt him in
the hours of both day and night; rec
objections of a long term served be-
hind prison walls; the grief over
young daughter having died by her
own hand, and of other family trou-
bles-Walter Allen, formerly q resi-
dent of this city and we'll known in
the community, last Saturday put an
end to his troubles, in Concord, N.
c., where he went about two
| months ago to make his home. The
body was brought back to Green
vile for interment, reaching here
| yesterday afternoon.
Some. IL or 16 years ago Allen
was tried in the Court Of General
Sessions OF this county for the death
OF one Henry Trammel, in the upper
part Of Greenville. The jury charged
with his case found him guilty of
murder, but recommended him to
the mercy Of the court. This brought
upon him a sentence for life in the,
State penitentiary.
After he had served a number of
y
escape from prison. 1t is said that
he came straight back to Greenville
and went to see his wife. The de-
sire to see her and be at home once
more is SAID to have been the sole
| reason for making his escape. Gre
dence is lent to this statement from
the fact that Allen went back to the
State prison of his own accord and
surrendered to his old keepers.
When some seven or more years
had passed away the prisoner pro-
cured executive clemency. 1t could
not be learned definitely last night
whether he was paTdoned or paroled.
At any rate, Alien came back home
and went to work. The years in
prison evidently had reforming ef-
feet upon the man, for he changed
his way Of living, and up until the
time OF his death, so far as Is known,
he walked straight in the narrow
way.
Several months ago Aliens young
daughter, then some 1S years OF
age shot herself to death at her
shome 10 the westefll SEQ tions of / lae
city. The tragic death occuiTed one
morning about 10 O'Clock, and 1t was
said tat the time that she killed her
self because she did not want to go
to school. Whether this was the reat
motive no one knows. Her father,
who for the pc.stt few years worked as
travelling salesman, came home at
the time. He seemed to be deeply
| gr. eyed over the death OF his daugh-
| ter.
The man went away again, and
| nothing more was heard OF him
that Is, publicly-until news was re-
CeiVed In the city Yesterday that he
had ended his life in Concord N. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23

back fence his feet slipped and his
arms were skinned, but he got away
before the crowd reached him. He
was captured at the restaurant next
door several hours later, with every
evidence of being the right negro,
even to blood stains and freshly
washed cuffs and skinned arms. He
is now in Jail. Both the lady and
her son are in a serious condition.
The victim Is the wife of we'll
known yard conductor of the Allan
tic Coast Line.
Kelly is the same negro who was
sent to the chain gang for three years
some time ago, being caught under
bed In a private house in the city.
He is about 20 years OF age. He has
worked recently at Ghe Industrial
school. He was good worker when
on the chain gang, but the police
have been watching him since he
was released.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
Million Dollar Fire Loss.
Westminster, S. G.

New York, April 21.-A million
dollar loss Is estimated from a fire
which destroyed the Old Shooters
Island Shipyard in the Kill Won Kull
near Staten Island, in New York Bay
early to-day. The plant was pur-
chased a few years ago by the Stand
ard Oil Company, which used it dur
ing the winter for the reconstruction
of many of it's tank ships and tugs.
The German Emperor's yacht Me-
terror was built at the Shooters Is
land yard in 1902, such celebrities
as Prince Henry Of Prussia, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and others attending
the launching.
Besides sweeping the yard to-day
the fire burned to the waters edge
the large transfer ferry express Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, the ferry boat Ford
ham, a barge and two schooners
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
AlDDay Singing at Hopewell.

Westminster, R. F. D., April 21.-
Special: On the first Sunday in May,
nothing preventing, Prof. j. B..
Vaughan, the well known music
composer and publisher, OF Athens,
Ca, will conduct an all-day singing
at Hopewell M. e. church Every
body, far and near, is invited to
come-especially those who will take
part in the singing. Messrs. Grubbs,
Durham, Long. Hall, Black and
Grant are especially invited, and all
other leaders Of music. Dinner on
the grounds; so don't forget your
lunch basket
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
COSTLY FIRE AT GEoRGETowN.
Atlantic Coast In,nber Corporations
Plant Burned to Ground.

Georgetown, April 21.-The plant
OF the Atlantic Coast Lumber Cor
poration, said to be one of the larg-
est lumber plants in the world, hav-
ing capacity Of half million feet
per day, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire, which broke out
this morning about o'clock. Fan
ned by q strong wind from the
north, which increased as the fire
made headway, 1t seemed that moth
ing in the pathway Of the flames
could escape. One Of the mills,
which was located north of where the
fire commenced, and another, which
was not directly in the direction in
which the wind was blowing, remain
standing. Two mills, together with
the power house and two dry kilns
and a vast amount OF lumber, about
ten million feet, were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at about half mil
lion dollars, and is said to be COM
pletely covered by insurance.
The management has announced
that the work of rebuilding will be
started at once, and that the two
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stom-
ach, indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the
blood and put new life and yigor in
the system. Try them and you will
be well satisfied. Every pill helps;
every box guaranteed. Price 25c.
Recommended by all druggists. ad,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
Card of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: l desire
to extend sincere thanks, through the
columns of your paper, to the citi-
zens of West Union, Walhalla and
Others N the country, for their kind
ness in rendering assistance, finan-
cial and otherwise, to my aged IA
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
O'Kelley, The spirit Of "brotherly
love as shown Is deeply appreciated
by the entire family.
Miles O'Kelley.
West un!cn, April 22.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23

mills which were not burned will be
run night and day.
Owing to the fact that most Of the
pumps we're put out of commission
during the early stages of the fire
very little could be done to check the
flames; however, the plant OF the
Dupont Powder Company, which
manufactures alcohol out of sawdust,
was saved by heroic work on the
Fart of the management and en-
ployees of that plant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23

FreceulnB the contest last night,
the students of the various high
schools were the guests of the stu
dent body and faculty of the Green
Vile Female College, at that institu-
tion yesterday afternoon. This So
cial event of the meet was most
pleasant and successful in every
way
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
ltmfabig sur Mrbeit. sd lpar III

ltmfabis sur Mrbeit, sd lpar u1r=
fdibig irgeno cine Arbeit gu tbun, "
idreibt Nug. @ait bon Bridgeport,
Mid. vMein Aiifen idn1er5te uno
1leil,e @lieoer ,paren 10 ntiioe utro
i6mad, oaB id nidt iteben fon1rte.
Sod iekt bin id, @ott lei Can't,
ourd sen @ebratd oes slpenfran=
tiers mieoer geiunb."
Ber f0unte iaaen, 6aB cine @e-
oi5in, melde 10 eleidmabig 5lfrie=
oenlteuen6e &ei1'ltote %er5ielt, nidt
bod iiber oen @emobnliden itebe2
6orri's Mpenfrdltter lit nidt III
Mpotbefen gu ba5en. Spe5ial=agen-
ten lief ern i'm 6em H1blifnm. Sails
Sic fei1ren Mge,1ten in Sbrer Nabe
felt11en, 10 i@reiben Sic an: Gr. Fe=
ter Iabrnep & Cons Co., 1875
81. &opne Mpe., Chicago 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
casio r ia
Smb-Oafota.

TT 0 II. - 2ent1non lit plob-
li6 utroden" %genoroen. Ma6 6em
neuen 5taats- @eieb oarf sic Srt=
idoft 2 @irtbidaften baben aber sic
@ountp=&ommiiidre baben Sic Bombs
ser Mpplifanten abgemieien. Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per6en fort
fabren, Sen 8eriud gu MAIDEN, 9i<
5et15en gu befommen.
Mfbton. -Sobn S. 8i0en feier-
tie ieinen 80. @eburtstag, inoem er
sic 10 aIteIten Mdnner Ser Sta6t at
einem Seiteiien etnlu6.
Aberdeen. Sic &%ei5enernte
miro Tim 35 8ro5ent geringer al1sfal-
len alg I'M 8oriabre nn6 &afer unb
@er5te ner0er lrn so 8ro3ent before
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
bon. $4,000 Qetporoen lit.

nlogenS bon. $4,000 getpor6en lit.
@eo@ ing. - Der Mer3te bon
@ooobne County bat einittmmig einen
8eihluB 5lgunlteu Ger grridtung ei,
mes @ountp<S angeuom-
met.
@inona.-D Or. 8. $. Munger,
ei11er oer befannteiten Mer5te oteier
@egenb, lit nad) mebrere @oben lan-
ger &ranfbeit bier in ieinem @eim
inn glitter BON Sc Sabren geltorben.
@obeiter.- @s i6eint, ais ob
S. 8. g., Ger gebeimnibpolle Yutiellt
oes 5taotsboipitals, nun cine mobl-
tbdtige @irfl1ng ser Samitag al ibm
porgeuonmeneu Operation 5ll enl-
pfinoen beginle.
YorfM = @arrp Sob1=
ion ml,roe lebensgefabrlid), 1lno 90.
&lil1ger BON Mfelep, SRI. @laBjolp
BON bier ltnb &ap 5bonlpion uao
Jrau mltroen ibper perleet, ais Elm
BON SpDnlo %gelenftes Ml,tonlobil li6
BET Nonsforo iiberidlltg.
SrtonbilIe. - @ilb. Cunt
MINIS ul1o feline beioen &i1oer muir
SEN aus einen 9l1ggp geidlel1oert,
ais oosielbe BON Sem bon S. S. Mn<
oeriou %gelu1fte Mnto getroffen lpltr=
Sc. 9as Efero m1Bte eri6olien lper=
Sen, 11no oas @efabrt mur0e poQfonn=
mcrr oenloliert. 0as Ml1to batte feline
2idter l1no f1br BON binten in 6aS
@11ggD binein.
Mu1 It / II. = SSan1es @il1on BON
Sermon puroe iofort get0btet uno
Sri. &alia BON oen1ielben Srt ml1roe
perlebt, als Elm COTTONWOOD Baum
a11f beioe fiel> mdbreno Tie itd iu Ell
llem @ltggp befanoen. Gin eiiernes
9tiid oes 811ggp=&abmens orang oem
iut1gelt Manne in 6en &opf. Ser
@ater 6es Mdohens periudte nit ant
oern 6ormern Sen Baum gu beben,
pas nibt gelang. Man brad sic &a'
ser oes @ef1brtes ab, uno erlt Damn
permodte man es, 6ie 2eide oes iun'
gen MonneS 5n entfernen.
0nlutb. -Grditoent S. q. 6arz
reI BON ser 5tablforporation, Ser
eben gemeiniam nit mebreren 8eam<
ten ser @eieuidaft 11n6 6eren 6ral1en
sic Minenpadtungen Ser &orporotion
in Minneiota inipi5iert bat, erflorte,
oaB fir sic Mnlage- in Dulutb $780,
100000 a%usgegeben tperoen fo1en.
Mor6-9 afota.
@ron6Norfs.- Die gditein=
oes llellett @erihtsgebdl1oes,
oos nit einel1 &o1teltall ftpanbe BON
5000 900 !erridtet meroen miro, miro
ant Is. Suit itattfinoen. @ol1perneur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
MICH. HEINEN, Local Agent.
1871. St. Cloud, Mimi.

Sauna, George q. Bangs uno Sic
8iirgermeiiter aler @taote int Gorn=
tp meroen Mnipraden balten.
D-ebiIs = @bas. 6eige,
ein @efdaftsmorn aus Cheyenne, g.
o, mr1roe bon ieinen 6urdgebenoen
Nferoen aus DEM @agen geidleuoerf
uno at Go6e gei6leift. Grit nod
ntebreren Stun6en mnr6e sic 2eide
aufgefunoen.
9idinion.- &. S. Olion,
@eiienoer zines groBen Eabafbauies,
lit unter ser 8ei9ul0ieung 6em &id=
ter CRAWFORD borgefiibrt mor6e'1,
5@mupftabaf gum @erfanfe angelo
ten 5u baben urter G%erlebung 6eS ant
1. Suli int &raft getretenen @eiebes.
ST. erfldrte iid fir ni@t i6uloig.
Sic Sabafgeieuidaften beabitdtigen,
oieien Ga1 6a5u gu ben11ben, INN Sic
Gerfoliu1gsmdbigfeit 6es nelten Sc
1ebeS 5m priife1.
Sarge. = Mebrere @eiitlide
oieier 9to6t iino nit 6em 5taatsge-
iek IN &onfltft geratben nno Sic
Staatsanmalti6aft 6robt ibnen NIT
gbebung BON Mnflagen. sic baben
leit oem 1. s. Wits. cine Mn5abl Sral=
l11gen poll5oger, obne lid, pieaei6t
unbetpuBt, TIM bas neue Setrotbs=
geieb 5u fiimmern, 6as NIT Dem Be-
ginn 6ieies Monats i11fraft trat. CT
items i6reibt es Dor, 6aB Sic Mppli=
fante11 ltn1 einen @eiratbsi6ein gu
erlange1t, ein ar5tlides Mttelt be5iig=
li6 TIRES acknowledgements beifi=
gen miilien, u11o bieier 8eltimmung
ioG ni6t na6gefommen >poroen iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

0iesiabrigen @eneral=& eriammllulg
meroeu mihtige Mngelegeubeiten CUR
G%erba1olung folnn1en Mngelegell-
beiten, >pelhe bas oeutibe Sereins=
leben iutiru beriibren; oesbalb io1te
feline @ereiuigltng perfcblen, lire 3e=
legoten at ertle1oen."
@ooenn. = Sieb5ebn Milloer
oes Iurluers u. Spragg aus Ser &C.
gello bon 9luffton mllr0en a1f Ser
Meioe bon eiuem 8lite getoDtet. =
2as Mobnba1s beS 9an @alltoap
in Dat %ol1ep luuroe pom 8libitrabl
@aetroffeu uno brannte nieoer. =
Seds Miroer aaf ser @ern1ann
Sbolnpi jon 6arnt bel 8attle 2afe mur=
Sen bonn 9lib get00tet. Sl1 6ergus
Sans >puroe Elm @%obrlbalts pom 8lit=
ltrabl getroffel1.
Alexandria. = Muf ibrer
6abrt BON SEN Shmel teritabten naU
sem @letider : Nationalparf trafen
bier 6reitag Mben6 26 Ml1tomobils
ciu ltn1 nob ol1genebmem nadtli6em
Mufeutbalte uno nod 8egriibrng Ell
ner groBen neltgierigen Meuge sic
6obrt anoerell Cages fort5uieten. =
Gin geringlpertbiges @eba11oe mur6e
ingrolo gelteft, Inn sic Mufmerfiam
felt ab5ulenfen, morouf sic 8ra1r1=
FILTER in 5tpei @eidaftslofalen Gin=
Bride beriibter ltnb nit gutter 8eute
entfamen.
8rainer0.- Geo. &iibmidel
III iei1er &lageiade gegen oie
Weltern l1nton telegraph 60. oie
sun1me BON $4,000 511geipro@en.
tuar mdbreno ieineS 8egeS
5l1r 9(rbeit zines Mbenos bon ietnem
8otelljungel1 ser genannten @eieu=
ibaft ser a1f eit1em Motorra6e fnbr,
I1ieoergeitoBen tporoen unb bat blei=
ocnoe 8erleb11nger1 erlitten.
S1anton.- @s lit bier Sic
)fadridt e%i11getroffen, oaB Hatrid D.
Council aus Moa o11rb BEN 500 zines
gruoers in Srlal1o grbe zines Ser I,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
9lms Oct, Noroweiten

st. Naul. - Nn ale oclttldell
Nereil,igungeu int Staate uno OIL al
lc gin5elnnitglieoer Scr 2otalperbd1loe
lit %ieiteus oe5 Eraiioenteu Sll(itS
Morid) ul1o oes Sefretars @ltgo
>. &olrft oes Gelttidamerifanilhell
Stoutsperburoes BON Minuelo ta fol-
gcuoe Ginlooung 81 Ser Ieier oes
9e%1tidben Cages in ct. Baltl uno SIT
ser ON acknowledgement Sage itatt=
fi1oelloen Ssubresper ianmll1ng oes
Stuatsperbal1oes ergallgen: u9ler=
ollrd MAIDEN mir oaraltf aufmerflam,
ooB Sic oiesidbrige u0e1tid Sag
lSeier oes 5toatsperban0es an1 Cont
tag, Sen 81. Mltglit, 5u ct. Saul
itottfi>loet. Gin Erogronm ser Seller
miro alien Gereinen oemltadlt 5ltge=
ben. Ger 6eitauslduB lit eifrigit at
ser Nrbeit, sic Ieier miiroig 81 &C.
ltolten uno ibr 5u eirrem groBartigcn
Grfolg SIT perbelfen. Sebt idon mof=
ten tpir ollie @ereine, 9ogen l1no &C.
lelidaften eriltder, Sdritte SIT tbl1n,
oon1it lie bel Ser 6eier rebt 5oblreib
pertreteu iino. Ter11er tbeile1 mir
Slnrelr nit, SAB oie o~iesiabrige @e=
Notwithstanding oes Stoatsper=
bo1oes on1 Montog, Sen 1. Septem=
ber, nodmittags 2 ltbr, in ser Mo=
5ort=@aue SIT ct. Saul ltattfinoet.
Ole @erei11e, 2ogen un6 @eieuihoften
iino eri1dt, lire Delegaten 5u oie=
ler Geriontmlung SIT %entienoen nno
oenielben ein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
olts5uitellen. Seoer @erein lit fir ie
% Witglie0er- gu einem Delegaten be-
rehtigt. 9(ltd muB Dos &opfgelo Ser
&ereine u16 Ser gin5elmitglieoer Biz
sur G%erIammlu1g be5ablt iein, aaoe=
renfaus baben Sic Delegaten fein
9timnlredt. 9as @opfgelo betragt
2 Gents fir ieoes Mttglieo. SSn Ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

Clemens 0leber ul1o Sroll oil M11ua
@orenion uno S rau, @K g@H sGX,
@H 81 N@R gGH, &c. 36s1S6z34,
@auf Centre, $1,275.OO.
9nrrb s.. Doung Ii. a. an 3ermann
q. 6emple, Got 10 8lod s 2piprD's Mbb.
$4,000.
Soiepb S. &unfel l1nb Srou an s. 8.
8rolper &pts 1z2, 9lod Eearl Safe 9arf,
100000. =
@einrid S. Mleper an 8rit @eiie, Got
II, 8lod 81, Mlbanh, 100000.
@liiabetb 6. 8enien 1nb @atte al So
10, @nit &orf, $25O.OO.
spiepb 2euner unb Sran oil Mrtpn 5.
20brer. NR Got. 10, 8lnd "a, @ilinn
S11rbeb, S ,4OO.OO
2a9fob s.. Srance l1nb Srol an Ser
mann 8aetnid, Got 9 8lod 90, gurtis
5l1rbeb, 50 ,55O.OO.
Qiba 8. CALHOUN oil S;ba %. Dpung,
Got 8 @lpd "a. Curtis Slrpen, $4,000.
Sbeo. @al5 nnb Srmr IN gilbert @al5
S@H M@H Gee. 27<122z3O, 2nrem=
bure, 100000.
Glen @eld an Charles s. @aeriper,
2ots 8 unb 10, @lod So ,sanes 8otpes
9bo. unb Cots 9 unb 10 8lod So Curtis
.@urbep, $275.0O.
So. %. Sddfer unn 1Nra1 on Spiepb
6abiger. az @@A unh N@A OF bon
Slpo 8iper, Sec. 2Sz125<31, Ml6a1b,
S6,24O.OO.
y. y. @otIon nnb Sral1 an @m. S.
@phmer. ISL bon Got 6 unb @h bon
Got Z. 8lpd 1S. Melroie $1,25O.OO.
t@arrb 6. 0pun9 lnh Srau at Nnton
s. &ierenaarten. Got 9 @lod 81. 2oprps
Nhb. ct. Glpuh. 100000.