davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04

ed. It was an ideal picnic, from any,
point Of view. 1t was a quiet, family
gathering The affair was held at Loop
park, just outside the city, a beauti-
full place naturally, which has been
improved by its present owners until
it is one rgeat, rolling well kept
lawn There was no bar, no dancing,
not even a merry-go-round. The
workers took their wives and children
and carried the family meal in a bas-
ket. They sat around on the sloping
hillside for an hour and a half and
listened attehtively to the addresses
Of the day, then dispersed to their
various innocent amusements. These
were chiefly races. and were for the
men, women, boys and girls.
The Addresses.
The addresses began the program at
the park. 1t was an ideal outside
location, for the hearers sat about on
the ground and upon benches in the
shade. Behind the speakers was the
band stand. The first speaker was
Mayor Lively, who was followed by
James A. Meredith, an attorney. The
last speaker was Walter B. Hilton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 81.

Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 81, 1913.
Editor Wheeling Majority:
On Wednesday night l was standing
alone on curb stone nearby headquar-
ters at few minutes after nine o'clock
when / saw squad of strike breakers
cross the corner of Slack and Third
streets, and one auto trailing along
with them, then second auto round
ed the corner, and l saw crowd of
about 100 or $50 people at the corner
and the Chief of Police trying to keep
them back. Soon the second auto
drew up longside the first and | saw
Lloyd raise his gun to fire and saw
]. Simpson, superintendent of water
works, jump on running board of Sec
ond machine and make Lloyd lower
his gu and ordered them not to fire.
l next heard woman say For Gods
sake don't shoot; there's lot of child
rem here" And l heard Lloyd say
Jesus Christi will shoot, God dam
you. The other words were drowned
by the rattle of fire, as Lloyd and
one Of the Bulls started to shoot every
body in the two autos fired. In all
should say about fifty shots were fired
from them alone. Then they com
menced to shoot from the mill, and
the lawn in front of the Office and
the houses. There was not a stick or
stone of any description thrown by
any one in the crowd, which was most
ly orderl, and I'll swear on my life
not a shotw as fired anywhere only
by company officials and Bulls. They
fired in every direction and swept the
strete not only with shot, but with
bullets as well. One shot glanced
along my cheek near my right eye.
Then l got behind tire in front of
the west end of headquarters, and al
though they fired continuously to-
wards me, only about two or three
shots touched my face, but the tree
is riddled and we counted over $50
shot holes in the west end of head
quarters that missed the tree and me.
After the autos started toward the
mill they kept on firing and as they
were entering the mill yard saw
Joe Molner come round the corner OF
Lake Erie avenue and when he lived
/ saw him stagger and fall but could
not move, OF would have been shot
as they were still firing from mill yard
and houses. Before could reach him
I saw three of my pickets pick him
up. asked where he was shot and
we looked: Then ! went over on
Third street and got some store keep
ers to call ambulance and mayor. II
was wonderful that more people were
not shot by the reckless shooting. Mp
and Mrs. Maze were sitting on Tur
tner's steps only a few minutes prior
to this when they wished me good
night and started for home. Chas
Mooney had Just left me and was lean
ing against the fence just west Of
headquarters. How he escaped I dom
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
F airmont Has First
Labor Day Demonstrate n

The first Labor Day demonstration
ever held in Fairmont was an unquali-
fled success, in every sense Of the
word; and made an impression upon
the public which will last long and
will help greatly toward influencing
public sentiment favorably for the
campaign of organization now to be
prosecuted among the mine workers
particularly, and all crafts generally.
The Parade.
The first event in the exercises of
the day was the parade. This started
at 1880 a. m. About 1000 men were
in line, with several brass bands. The
column moved over the principal
STREETS, from one side of the city to
the other, and all along the line of
march the sidewalks were crowded
with interested spectators witnessing
their first Fairmont Labor Day parade.
Here and there a coal company
"bull' could be seen sinking, like
ours among the crowd, but they made
no attempt to assault anybody, and
there was no disorder throughout the
day.
The picnic left nothing to be deslr-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
Will Visit Locals
IN n Union Campaign

/ A special committee win start out
now to visit the Wheeling local unions
in the interest of the Organize the
Unorganized" movement This was
provided for atsthe last meeting of
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly, but action was delayed until
after Labor Day as it was not desired
to Interfere in the least with that
event.
The special committee comprises
Walter B. Hilton, chairman, John J..
Stiehm and LIZ. Sprouse 1t was ap.
pointed as the. result of motion by
the former to visit all locals that have
not yet signified their intention OF
participating in the movement, and
urge them to do SO.
Each local is asked to do three
things, to declare in favor of the cam
paign, to assess their membership rs
cents to pay the expenses of the cam
paign. and to elect one Of their mem
bers to serve upon the committee to
nave entire charge of the campaign
Most of thel ocals of Wheeling have
already Joined heartily in the move
ment. Some few, however, of which
the Street Car Workers are thel arg
est have not done SO. Other union
lists find it difficult to understand this
attitude on the part of the Street Car
men, as there is no union more de-
pendent upon the support OF sister
organizations.
union that has not joined the
moVe4Aent will be visited within the
next Weekor two. Be on hand and
help to swing your union into line.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
Tobecco Workers Grow.


Louisville, Sept President Nc.
Andrews reports that he succeeded in
organizing the employees of the irish
.muth Tobacco Company of Philadel-
'phia. into local union on a recent
visit to that city; and Immediately
established more favorable conditions
under which the members of the new
union viii work. In addition to this
he was able to induce certain en-
ployes to join the Engineers Union
and also one brother to become a
member of Typographical Union. In
Toledo a new union was formed in
one of the trust factories of that city
consisting of smore than 100 women
The new organization will be known
as No. 1872. The members of the new
organization are very enthusiastic owe
bhe prospects for improved conditions,
which appear to be good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
LARGE GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP

Fall River, Mass, Sept. AT re-
cent meeting of the emergency com
mittee of the United Textile Workers
of America, First Vice President Tan
sey presided in the absence of Presi-
dent John Golden. A delegation was
present from the Hebrew Knit Good
Workers Of Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of securing the Endorsement for
a general strike in their trade. The
matter was fully discussed and by
unanimous vote the committee com
piled with the request. Reports of
the organizers were submitted showing
the conditions of the industry in the
different localities where they are
working and all were accepted. The
secretary reported that he and Or
ganizer Powers had been successful in
securing for the folders employed by
the United States Finishing Company
who maintain plants in Providence and
Pawtucket a scale of 80 Gets per
hour and time and a quarter for over
time. 1t was reported that since this
advance had been granted one, other
shop has increased the wages of the
folders in their employ. Secretary
Hilbert reported that the conditions
of the United Textile Workers was
never stronger than it is today and
very large gain in membership will
be shown this year.
--
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04

Price and the case went to trial.
No service had been made VI on the
defendant, and no witness for the city
could tell what Comrade Maley had
said. whether her remarks up to the
time of her arrest had been upon poll
lies or about the weather. AS a mat
Ter of fact, the weather had been her
subject up to the time of interruptions
s 1t was raining when she mounted
he box. Chief Finley when question
ed upon the nature of the speakers
ak, mumbled in his stupid and blum
dering way, she said right smart, but
i couldn't tell what 1t was.''
The charges were not proved Our
:omrade could probably have secured
dismissal upon these technicalities,
Mt it was deemed wise, after con-
.ultation, to admit the charge Of try
.ng to hold political meeting and let
the case rest. The defense called no
witnesses. The court assessed fine
of twenty dollars and costs. An ap-
peal was noticed and Comrade Joseph
H. Snider gave bond in the amount of
fifty dollars. The case, therefore, goes
to the Circuit Count of Marion county
f. The hearing at Monongah was hau
next door to the Jail where Comrade
Maley spent two hours on Monday
night. Attorney Duthie requested
that the jail door be opened and
many comrades and others entered
and saw the iron cage into which Fin
ley had thrust his prisoner, placing
her in pitchy darkness behind double
locks. Water had leaked through the
outside door into the main corridor
and in thed arkness cockroaches
scampered heller SHELTER. In the cage
were iron cots, one chair and an I'M
covered toilet jar. An uncased pillow
and a blanket which had been stuffed
through a hole for Comrade Maley's
bed still lay undisturbed on the iron
cot. The visitors issued from the jail
holding their noses. The odor of the
place can best be compared to a badly
kept outdoor privy.
From this will be made a test which
will determine whether or not West
Virginia is a part Of the United States
and subject to its constitutional law,
land will once and for all settle here
the right of free speech and free as.
Isemblage.
The following telegram has been
received by Comrade Maley from Elk,
Iecutive Secretary Lanfersiek: .Wiring
facts Governor Hatfield. Demanding
action. VIII hack you up"
Thus again the Socialist Party takes
: hand 10 compel recognition Of 3 citf
zen's constitutional rights
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
WONDERFUL, If true

Philadelphia. Sept. A. Private ad.
vice sreceived here state that $4,000
of the 100000 men in the employ OF
the United States Steel Corporation
have signed petitions to be forwarded
to the Attorney General, requesting
that all proceedings looking toward
the dissolution of the corporation be
brought to an end In the petition it
is. set forth that the employees have
found he corporation splendid to its
employees, and that the signers feared,
should the dissolution become a fact,
they would suffer both financially and
as to working conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
Pr osecution OF Anna A.
Maley In West Virginia

(By Edward H. kintzer, State Sec'y.)
Telegram which follows gives brief
ly and accurately the events which
TRANSFERRED in an attempt to hold a
street meeting at Monongah, West
Virginia, on the evening of August 10.
This wire was sent at midnight from
Clarksburg by National Organizer
Anna A. Maley: ..r .
Walter Lanfersiek, National Sec'y,
Socialist Party, Chicago.
81 was arrested tonight at Monon-
gah, West Virginia, just following my
clear statement from the box that we
would hold no meeting on account OF
rain. / was about to make further an
nouncement when man civilia' s
clothing ordered me of the box. He
displayed no star nor insignia of office
of any kind, quoted no ordinance, pres
ented o warrat. l asked him to prove
his authority ad stated that l was well
within my rights. stood. on the high
street well OF the pavement within
POSSIBLY thirty feet of the UniteG
States post office. MY assailant paid
no attention to my words. He seizet
mer oughly and pulled me from tn
box. ! resisted him, first, because
knew / was within my constitutions
rights; second, he had made n
charge, and third, he produced
proof of any kind that he was req
resentative of the law. A colleague
also in plain clothes, came to my as
sailant's assistance. They dragged N
several feet and finally marched n
between them to the Jail and place
me in an iron barred cage in ute
darkness. About twenty minutes late
dim light was turned on. My arm
are badly bruised. The officer offe
ed my release if Comrade Snide
would pay my fine. This we refused
Later the officer came to me and Of
fered to let me go if I would not make
[ any speeches. said preferred to
consult counsel-that did hot yet
know what was in Jail for: The Off
Icer told Snfder oil, his offer to me and
L am told he asked Snider to use his
influence to get me to come out
Snider paid seven fifty forfeit money
Ito the mayor and took receipt, refus
ing to pay It as a fine. l am to appear
at four O'Clock tomorrow, the nine
teenth. The city is owned by Goa
company. Please consrt and advise
lit is time that the Socialist party pul
West virginia under the constitution
Of the United States. Have sent
COPY of this wire to New York Call.
anna A. Maley.
4 The hearing was held in the mayor:
court in Monongah, Tuesday, Angus
18th, Comrade Attorney Leeds. Q
j Fairmont, and Mr. Duthie. of Clarks
burg represented Comrade Maley
| city Attorney Haggerty OF Fairmont
lappeared for the town of Monongan-
Tor more properly speaking, for I'M
Consolidated Coal Company.
il Warrant was sworn out on Rfldavl
Iof Chief of Police William Finley !
jcharged, FIRST an attempt 10 hold
political meeting without 3 PERM
i from the mayor, and second resisting
arrest. Comrade Leeds argued VIII
lcogency and fine effect, the unconstl
nationality of any ordinance pron1Di'
ling free assembly and moved TOE
dismissal of the case.
il Haggerty eloQuently insisted upol
tine superiority Of the Monongah oroin
'Iancss 10 the United States constlte
|fion. Re Wno sustained ~ MAYO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
TO AMEND THE LAW.

Ottawa. Sept. 4.-The Department Of
Labor has under consideration an ap3
plication for the creation Of a board
Of Cancellation and Investigation under
the industrial disputes investigation
act, to deal with matters in dispute be-
tween the Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany and its 1900 telegfaphers. The
operators have been in recent confer
ence with the company relative to the
adoption Of certain wages and condi-
tons Of employment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
MoLDERs' STRIKE ADJUSTED.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. "A settle,
ment of the holders strike has been
effected by International President
Valentine and the strike committee OF
the molders and Representatives of the
foundrymen at meeting at the Grand
Hotel. The first demand of the strik-
ersw as for 1915 per day, but they
later modified this demand and asked
for $3.50 per day with nine-hours work
The strike had been on for the last
six weeks and involved several hun
dreds.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
JAP COAL TO BREAK STRIKE

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 4.-Publit
indignation over the forced importa
ton OF Japanese coal as a result o.
refusal of the operators to arbitrate
the strikes in mines east of here, is
liable to effect, it was declared today
the opening of the government mines
in Alaska. Mine operators declare
they will import Japanese coal unit;
the strikers return to work and the
owners are now being bitterly de,
nounced as responsible for this situa
ton when there is unlimited supply
fotry-iye miles from Vancouver.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
Who will deliver the chief address at
Miners Picnic.

The responses from the locals (and
they are just starting to come i'm al
ready guarantee an attendance of
more than 5000 people at the Miners
picnic at the Fair Grounds, Sept. 20.
Efforts are being made to induce the
government to have life saving Grew
give an exhibition on the grounds.
This will be wonderfully impressive
feature.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04

!, When buying hat see that 1t bears
- eunion label. See that the label is
SeMeo in-not pasted mas the gem
as1e label is never pasted but aways
sspeo. All Others are counterfeit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04

United we stand; divided we fall.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-04
ONLY LABOR PAPER

In the Ohio Valley The
Workshop of the world
catering to 125, 600 Indus
trial Population.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
@iebmarft.
@Mb=St. BanI EteSutarft.
9oIgen6 cine Sddtrng Der bel1tt'

beiubten Counting bier sic @ltern,
@err11 un6 5rau @artin &immer.
= 6ran5 Neubar bon Melrole mar
lebte ISOLDE bier tn @ei6aften. =
Irau 8. S. 8entfiel0 mar lebte $50
DIE Donneritag @aft BEL ibrem in
Treeport tpobnen6en Sdtpager Ser
m1a,1n nblenfott. = 2ebrer Setter bon
@alio, sc. 9, pl1roe fir 6as na@te
5@nliabr als 2ebrer uni erer Bill
lage=g6nle ge6ut1gen. = SRI. Sole
pbina Stufe tpnr6e lebten Samifag
an oas &ranfenbett ibrer Mutter IN
minneapolis gerufen. - 8ntterma<
der Soiepb Srbed uno 6amilte nno
geif. @ans fubren lebten Samitag per
sl11to na6 ct. Martin, no Ser 8ein@
ser Sral1 Sobam 0rbed galt. -M.
Cons, s.. S. @entfie1o uno Soiepb
@mitb %fauften lie Elm t1eres auto. -
.@6uaro @6li9t, mel6er BEL Sre6.
Minnette nabe Sal1f Centre in Dienft
itebt, beiudte Sonntag bier feline 81
tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
aus Der nnt8e8emo.
9ll6anD.

Mmpalt @. Is. Barron bon 8rai-
nero bat iid Mlbanp als ieinen 5lt=
fiinftigen @irf1tngsfrets gemablt.
Sim 1. 0fai miro er @eim u,t6 8rarts
aod) bier perlege11. = SSr giteline,
g. g., itarb bel ieinem 5obne Ser
@atte ser bier mobnenoen Jrau 5reo.
Sdut. Srm1 Sdneble, eine Sodter
oes @eritorbene,l begab ii@ bon bier
all SEN Srt ser Sra,1er uno bradte
BON sort sic 2ei6e CUR 8eer6igung
nad) Mantorpille, Mint. = Muguit
&limmef bat feline 60 Mder groBe
1arm iei,lem S6lpager &l16olpb Cir
li9marm perfauft. 5amtlie &limmef
miro ibr @eim 11a6 ct. Saul berle-
gen. = @p. 81. &rebs febrte Cont
tag Dor S Sagen bon ct. @Iou6, mo-
CT inn @otel Slider Mnitellung batte,
nab bier 51triif uro begab it6 Mon-
tag nod @abfon, tpo er in ei11em
sanfgeidpdft tbatig iein miro. - SRI.
Nettie 6auit bon Dogoen, g. g., bat
cine Steue ols 9ebrerin an ser bie=
iigen @ilage=5dule fir 6as na@ite
Sabr ange11ommen. = Srau S. g.
Halanid lit Montag lebter ISOLDE
mod Saplor, g. @, abgereiit, tpo fte
l1ngere 3eit BEL ser 6amtlte 6es Dof-
tors s. q. @eprens gu @aite fem
miro. Tral, 8auanid miro glei@-
falIs ibren in 9idinion, &c. g., nn6
i,1 Sapette> g. g., mobnen6en 8rii-
bern tire Mnfmartung MAIDEN. =
Sobn Mer5 >uar in 8oulus, mo- er
fontraftlih nit Sem 8au 6es 11elten
fotb. Nfarrbauies> 6eiien Soften auf
,$5400 oerani6lagt itn6, betraut pur-
Sc. Montog begab ct ftd pte6er nod
9otplus, Inn Sic 2ettung 6es Meuba1ts
SIT iiberlrebmen. - SRI. Baultna So
nauer reiite Montag nod 9ebtls
Safe, g. 9, mo- lie langere 3eit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
nno fam Sonntag gebeilt nod &au-
1e. - Montaa murbe 6ie MQurerar.

nno fam 5onntag gebeilt nod Salt-
ie. - Montag tpurbe bte Maurerar.
belt at DEM Meubau-, Sen Otter nnb
Yeters bon golo 5prtng bier errid.
ten laiie,L in Mngrtff genommer1. -
Dienitag leBter @o6e berianote Ser
Better 6armtng Sarnners Club 5tpei
@aggonlaomngen gemti9tes 8teb
nad 5iio-5t. &anl.
Snnf Centre.
sS11 Sic Sen 9erren bon Ser @eleb<
gebnalg unterbreitcte aagemeine BE,
miligul1gsbiQ iit sic bieitge 8erbeiie-
rungsauitalt fir Mfdo6en nit $176,'
600 eingeidloiien mor6en. - Inter
grober Gbeilnabme bon @ertpanote1
mlto @efauten lit Mittwo6 lebter $50
be nab einem bonn bo6m. &farrer
Mr3t gebaltenen 5eelenamte 6te Set
die ser IN ct. CLOUD beritorbene1
Irou Dieorid a1f Dem bteitgen ct.
Souls @otteSafer betgeiebt moroen.
- Die Deforattonsfeier miro bier in
g%ebMbrenoer @eiie begangen. Capt.
Gperett bon Sairmo1tt, Minn., miro
sic @eoadtniBreoe balten, - rnier
Gepraienta11t Sra1f Minnette mur6e
ami 16. Mpril bonn Saus6tener Ser
2egislat11r bonn &ranfenbett gebolt
un6 ge3tp11nge1, iein @rideinen I'M
@opitol gu maiden, um feline Stimme
be5iigli6 Der 8ablborlage ab5ugeben.
Mls er Madmittags ipat I'M &al1ie
erI6ien, nabm eben Der &ausclerf Die
@erleiung ether bon g.. @. 8oud aus
Mopalton perfaBten &eiolutton Dor, in
1pelder &errn Min11ette auf Sic Ebat-
iade FIN gratuliert miro, peil linn iei-
11er Musiage ra6 cine @iienmine in
2urembnrg als grbe 5ugefanen iei,
er aber ieine Mufmerfiamfeit oaral1f
biulenfen lolIe, 6ab er 5n @uniten eli
11er Gon11en-S teuerporlage, Sic eben
Dor Sem n&eidtag" liege, feitftebe.
SEER Minnette ma6te' cine quite Wfie=
tie gu oem nit ibm g%etriebenen Spiel
nno lieB ft6 Sen Spab einige Doll
lars in gtgarren foiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

@alt ibrer g6meiter, Der Sral Sratt3
&11sba, fem miro. Dr. Winter mar
0ienltaq lebter @o6e in Sant
Centre, no er BEL 5mei Operationen
alliltirte. - Das Elm Sabr alte Sobn~
den ser Son1ilie S. 6. S6mingbam'
n1er perItiinrmelte ietnen Dallmen Der
art, oab 81. @inter i'm ampntieren
mubte.
@pring sill.
Sssobn &aoemad5er bon 8eit Union
lit lebte ISOLDE bier eingetroffen uno
miro oem 8auidreiner Seinrtd Nb-
mann BEL ieinen pielen arbeiten our
Settle iein.-a1em Mni6eim miro Die
oiesiabrige 8auiaiion IN oieier @e~
qeno cine rege ner6en. Die Sar-
mer iino nit ser Saatarbeit polaltf
beihafti9t, mobei ibnen Sic giinitige
! @itter1llrg rebt oienli6 lit.
&idmpnb.
Nif. 9rinfer, mel6e mebrere Gage
fraii11felte, bat iib tpieoer bolitanoig
erbolt. - Mnton 6ranf par lette $50
DIE in @eiddften nod 9ignite g. 9.
-Srmu &arl S6magel BON Searos-
lep erltottete bier einen pertpanot=
lbaftlideu @eirtd. Sobn Sang per=
fauftc 80 Mder 2ano, sic er erit fmr5-
lid bon 81. 90. lttedt gefauft batte,
Sem 81. g. Mierenbm1ien. Mnd ner-
fal1 tic CT sic @eorg @loafp Sarm
ar eSsobn @ennen. = Na6 6em l..
M'oi miro 81. @el5 feline Office in oas
Mon1=@ ebGuoe perlegen. = Soiepb,
Sobn Ser Samilie S. $. &0ttger, er<
litt Mitttpod bel ser Mrbeit at einem
Ml1tomobil ei1ler Mrmbru6. = Muf
ser &eimfabrt bon ser Stride bran1=
ten Dem Sos. 81. @illenbring am
5onntag sic 8feroe 6ur6; er mnroe
ans 6em @efabrt %geporfen nn6 bra9
Sen S@ulterfno6en. - 8rau Matb.
&llppert begab it6 lebte @o6e nod
Serbian an SOS &ranfenbett TIRES
l6tper erfronften @aters Mn6r. CT
fens. - @6mir @en11er %nnter5og ft@
in ct. Eaul elmer M~ugen=Operation
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
Settle @elesenbeit.

81 perfamfen 40 Mder i'm Conn
Safe &enrp NIT neten @ebdaIlihtsi-
ten.
81 berfamfen 80 Slider i'm Comm
Safe @enrp NIT ,teuen @ebdulidfei-
ten.
81 berfm1fen apei 40 SLIDER groBe
8ieien i'm 6itIiden EbeI 6es Eotpm
Safe George. Diele fins sic Iebten
u,nierer fleinen @oraelen. @ent Str
.oaber ettpas in 6ieier Mrt gebroudH,
10 1T bier Cure lebte llrb ein3ige Sc.
legenbeit. 6. 8orger6ina,
.22=4t Belgrade, Metii1lr..