davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
TRACTION LINEMAN INJURED
IN COLLISION OF TWO CARS
LINE CAR ON W. VA. T. & e. CO,
RUNS INTO REAR END OF
"SixTY-ONE."
Failed to See That Preceding Car VA
Stopping at ststion-man
Pinned In Wreekage.

Yesterday afternoon about 1920
o'clock while the West Virginia Trac-
ton & Electric Company line a was
following a No. 81 inbound from
Elm Grove a serious accident han
pened. The line car. which had been
taken out for the purpose OF repair
ing a trolley wire near Elm Grove.
had been following the traction a
very closely. When Cecil's station
was reached. a No. 81 stopped TO
take on passengers. Not knowing
that the car preceding him was going
to stop the motorman of the line ear.
Richard Hotchkiss. OF North Wheel.
ing. did not apply the brakes soon
enough and the result was that the
collision followed.
The entire front end Of the line
car was completely demolished when
II struck the heavy passenger car end
Hotchkiss who stuck to his post in an
effort 10 get control Of the car. was
pinned between the two. After con
siderable effort the crews of the cars
succeeded in removing the unfortu-
nate man from the wreckace He
! was Immediately placed on a car and
brought 20 the city where medical aid
'N' At"N'A'A anu II was lOllu tnat
he was suffering from a compound
fracture Of the left leg between the
knee and ankle. The attending phy.
sician. DIR Will Cracraft, ordered the
injured man taken 10 the North
Wheeling hospital where Il was found
that he was also suffering from severe
bruises on both limbs. After a care
ful examination OF the fracture Il was
decided that nothing definite could be
determined as 10 the extent Of the
injury before twenty-rour hours. as Il
may be necessary TO amputate the in
jured limb.
The traction company az once no
titled the wife OF the injured man and
a few minutes later she was an his
bedside.
II was stated by the company last
evening that the blame for the acct
dent rested entirely on Hotchkiss as
he was following the p%recedir@ car
very closely and did not have time TO
stop while 81" was taking on pas
sengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
LOCAL BOXER oUToENeRALED
HOOSiER AT ALL STAGES
OF CONTEST.
Was out~eished BY Eleven Pounds,
But Made II Up In QuIekness.
Good Prellmlnsrles

Walter COO Stewart. the clever
local exponent OF the boxing game.
Won the popular decision over Mike
Mitchell OF Indianapolis IN a ten
round bout. the principal event In a
classy boxing tournament given yes.
terday afternoon by the bridgeport
thlet association before a large
sized crowd In the bridgeport Opera
house. h bout went the limit. both
fighters finishing in good condition.
but the local lad outboXed and out.
gained his opponent and was easily
the favorite with the crowd through
out the contest.
The semi-hnal. between Gilbert
Nanke OF Cleveland aud Johnny Neck.
er. also OF the Sixth City" was as
Interesting n in most respects the
equal OF the main bout. IL was un-
doubtedly n OF the prettiest and
cleanest boxing events W witnessed
In this vicinity. Yanke. who was an
nounced as sparring partner OF John
ny kilbane. champion OF feather.
weights. o~utpointed Neckar. who sub.
stituted for Del Potter OF Lorain, o.,
who was billed for the bout.
As a preliminary event Tommy
Ford OF Aetnaville boxed Cyclone
Miller Of Moundsville 20 a six round
draw. IL was the ~bloodiest bout of
the matinee tourney and WAS also the
poorest.
J. p. Garvey. sporting editor OF the
Cleveland Leader. was the third man
in the ring. His ~refereeing was gilt
edged all the way and called for con
siderable favorable comment on the
part OF the o~nlookers.
Wirs Despite Weight.
Though outweighed more than
eleven pounds. Stewart overcame this
handicap by banging away through
he ten rounds and Keeping incessant-
" at his man. M az the same time
using that -Cleverness that gCes 10
make up the fighting form OF great
s'lRgers. Their was some misunder.
standing a. 10 the weight the two
boxers were % enter the ring. Nit.
chell claimed that the contract called
for catch weight while the promot,
ers claimed that the boys were 20 box
at II pounds. At 10 o'clock Mitchell
weighed in at 1854 pounds while
Goo tipped the scales Al l24
Both boys entered the bout eau
tiously. each studying the style and
manner OF the other. and In the first
two rounds few blows were struck
In the FIRST period Mitchell only
twice attempted 10 land punches. and
though Goo acted on the aggressive
Mitchell defended himself so that be-
suffered nothing. By reason OF the
number OF blows struck. the FIRST tive
rounds went 70 Stewart.
In the third round Mitchell appear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
TOUR OF STATE
Wheeling Basketball Team Will Meet
Some Of Strongest Teams in State
Starting January 4.

Final arrangements for the holiday
trip OF the Wheeling high school toss
ers through the state on the first OF
The year has been completed by
Coach Thornton and Professor Odg.
ers. The trip will bs the first one for
n basketball team OF the Wheeling
nigh school through the state for
some time and no doubt will help 10
give the local school a high standing
IN athletic sports throughout the en-
tire state.
The local will leave on their
trip out through the state January 1
and the following high school games
Will be played. Fairview. EIkins and
Fairmont on the evenings OF January
!. . and 3 I'm the order named. The
team will be accompanied by a uunn.
Der Of substitutes and Coach Thorn.
ton on the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT
POST OFFICE
ENTIRE FORCE WAS WORKED
ALL DAY HANDLING
MAILS.
Usual Holiday Collections and De.
livery Msde-Rush Handled in
Excellent Manner.

Christmas was observed In the
Wheeling postonice by much hard
work on the part Of the entire force.
every available man being engaged
in handling the incoming mail. which
was vcry hca.y. All windows In the
lobby were closed all day. however.
and the outgoing man was Iight.
By Hn o'clock yesterday afternoon
The office had been cleared and the
hfr Christmas rush the biggest in
The history 90 the local onice-was
practically "a thiug of the past o. is
expected. though. that the incoming
mail will Do very heavy for the next
several days. but DO can De- handled
"tthout mu.h trouble. a. the mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
MITCHELL WAS NO MATCH FOR
STEWART In MATINEE BOUT

ed TO become interested in the
match, and in II and also the follow
ing. the honors were even. Mitchell
opened the fourth with more conf
uence, and boxedon the offensive, but
before time was called at the end OF
the round Stewart had pushed him to
the ropes and succeeded IN landing
several blows. which evened matters.
The next round resulted slightly in
Stewarts favor. IL was opened by
tewar stopping two with his nose
and retaliated by driving Mitchell
again 70 the ropes. After an exchange
OF several blows. Goo" closed with n
right W the mouth.
All For Stewart.
Things livened in the sixth. and NJ.
ter sparring a Stewart car.
ned on n terrific onslaught OF body
blows, and the period ended with
points IN his favor. Bp an exchange
OF several blows i~ntervenes by
lunches. the seventh round was de-
clared ever, as was also the eighth.
IN h seventh Mike landed FIVE
swings TO the face and had the better
or " In the in-ighting. After taking
a left 20 the face and n risht 10 tho
ear, stewart sent Mitchell TO the
ropes. He recovered. however, and
with a fierce attack drove Stewart 10
inc ropes. but was unable 20 follow
up his ADVANTAGE.
The ninth round as we'll as the
nnal period went 70 the local boxer
on points. In the beginning of the
tenth Mitchell took the offensive FOR
a short time. but by a series OF de.
cisive jabs 10 the body forced him
against the ropes. Mitchell gave q
strong left the jaw. but Goo" retail.
ated with a right and left 20 the face
Stewart landed at least two blows
TO the n OF Mitchell. Though each
contestant at the end of the bout ap
peared 10 be able 10 stand eeveral
more rounds. Stewart finished in
much better condition than his heav.
Ter opponent.
The seminal was a rafting good
eight-round bout between Gilbert
1anke and Johnny NeCkar. II was
little more than an even break
1anke slightly outpointing his rival
Ihey fought at 100 pounds. That the
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the bou-
was evidenced by the loud applaus.
which was accorded each boxer. The
referee characterized the bout az one
OF the prettiest and ~Cleanest pos
sihle.
The first round was even. while In
the second Hanke was slightly in the
lead and the next two were even
Neckar led in points I'm the NTH pc
Rod. the next was even. but the sew
enth and eighth were in YANKEES IA
Vor by a slight margin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

CINCINNATI. Dec. q. - County
Auditor Frederick Bsder. who as
sumod onice recently. fell dead to-
nirht In the home OF a friend where
he was paying q Christmas visit. His
death was Tue 60 heart disease. Mr..
Badcr was q former state senator
author 81 many bills relating 20 state
taxation and -eputed 20 be the treat
est expert In the country on building
and loan associations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Y. NJ. c. A. BASKET BALL
TEAM VS.. ALL-coLLEGrANs

Tho West Virginia University basket
hall tossers who will play under tho
name Of the Morgantown Au-CoueEiarr
against the local Y. NJ. g A. team Sat-
NFnt' evening. devoted yesterday after
noon az the local -gymrs4lsm ur.rff,I.g
49, preparation for the coming contest.
which bids fair 20 be- very exciting AZ
well AS interesting Co an admirers ~ tho
sport Ieh Nll-COlieEians realize th.
fact that they have q hard contest ON
their hands when % comes to PLAYING
tho local team and the Tniverfitv boys
arc u. put up a. good game
The members ~ Tho local ten, nv.
~rracticlnE every afternoon go that thew
VII De- iu first class condition FOR al,
game. as they are very eager 90 win
over the college lads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
POSTPONE IA ME-
Game Scheduled Between Morgan. Pa.
mi Brookside Soccer Teams Not
Played on Account OF Rain.

The scheduled game between the
soccer teams az Morgan. Pa. and
~ltrooksidc which was 10 have been
played on m" Island bah park yes
terday afternoon was POSTPONED on
account Of rain Many persons had
looked forward TO the game with in-
t"rest a. it was %. first that had
ever been scheduled in this city. and
doubtless a large number of persons
would have been present n is under
stood last evening that an effort will
Years DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
was not allowed TO accumulate here
during the rush.

made Yesterday. the first at use o'ciock.
the second az o.. the third az 3 and the
ilhal one az . ocl0Ck. ONLY one deuv-
W"@ made. hut the parcel post
wagons We're kept busy going all dav
ana managed Co handle an that Kind OF
mail During the morning one of the
"-NH covering tho south side. broke
down FOR % short time. and the stufr
was then delivered on foot until tho
damage WAS repaired
. can't speak too highly % the work
done hy the superlutcudcuts. carriers
.ii clerks, said Postmaster Robert
l~fazl'ff. last irh % consider ~ re-
lHhfhahle that they could handle the
tremendous amount ~ mail which pour
90 INTO The office this week. ~ expedi-
il'u-lF was not allowed 20 piIe ur
on and each days mail was cleared
up before the next arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

NIN YORK.. Dec Or William vs.
AHIirE. n~rwrHlrfr man and magazine
writer nri widely known in ~frcafrl.
r1I circles re rp@Urr..ufafIt. of or. of
fNr hIe r"rpIu.Ir. ,1mparie- died t1.
faY H' Flushing D. Ur was
stricken with paralysis last May ami
Dad been confined to hIe homo over
iuOo Mr. hIIID. was born o. Rich
Uoud. Va ~ years ago. and o. o.
boy 1901. "a page .0 fho United States
rna'r &c. bad been connected with
newspaper fr fi.a and other cities
Tor MANY year..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
RODGERS WINS
OVER TERRY
NEW CASTLE FIGHTER WAS
CALLED OUT IN NINTH
ROUND.
Had Been Knocked Down by Smoky
CITY Glove Artist Seven Times
Good Prellmlnaries.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntellIgencer

Special Dispatch 70 the I-ntelligencer.
STEUBENVILLE, o., Dec. 25.-At
n boxing show here today. Mickey"
Rodgers. Of Pittsburgh, won the main
bout from battling" Terry. OF New
Castle, who was called out in the
ninth round. Before that Rodgers
mad knocked Terry down seven times.
The seminal OF eight rounds was n
good draw between Special Deliv-
cry FULLY. of McKeesport and
Young Henry. OF Pittsburgh.
Johnny Kirk and food" Leonard. OF
Pittsburgh. a a good fast prelimin.
airy bout Of six rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
LEVINSKY WINS
OYER DRISCOLL

NEW YORK. Dec. g5 battling
LetInsky. lrht heavy weight OF this
,itv defeated Jack U%ri-coI. ~ BROOK
lfu il 90 fem round bout ln tho latter
CITY this afternoon LeyIusky weighed
lt' pounds. Uri-'0ll 17G pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
INSURE job NSON
Manager Griffith Of Washington Club
Takes Out Policy Against Injury
for Walter johnson.

Manager Griffith of Washington Club
Takes Out Policy Against Injury
for Walter Johnson.
The directors of the Washington
club OF the American league have re.
Gently inaugurated a scheme whereby
Walter Johnson. peerless pitcher Of
the world. will be insured against
loss for the amount OF 500 OOO. Re
alizinR the value OF Johnson tho
Washington club would not I'm anv
way OFFER him for sale FOR the above
amount. and at the same time they
have a large sum Of money invested
In this n player alone. They know
that he Is the most valuable asset in
baseball and for this reason they TO-
sured him Tor the enormous sum
abov" named The Insurance in.
Cludes protection against even ffe
slightest injury 20 the great man.
lille Johnson did work last yeai
Of a superlativcly great class. those
who know him say that DO viii even
Do better the coming season and viii
be- able 10 break records which no
a made Tor himself Manager
Griffith attribute the work az John.
son 90 his sound Judgment and not
the speed which he formerly showed.
Griffith said thai he ~ one time r.
lied entirely upon his great speed.
huf in later years ne has changed
Die tactics considerably and now
iis head work balance tho
speed ~ which no has so plenty.
when H manager makes the state
mrnt That l pitcher like johnson. Who
made such "a record laet year. Will
break This record. if seems like d
broad statement OF facts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Al Burch and Jack Stansoury, ex-
major league stars, must kip lively for
an Outfield position with teh Louisville
club. American Association. neKt spring.
The Cardinals owned Stansbury n short
while last spring. while Burch formerly
cavorted with brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Suit
and
OvercOdf

Models OF the very latest
Metropolitan fashion - and
tailored by skilled craftsmen
in roomy daylight shops.
These clothes closely ap-
proach the best custom pro-
duct OF the big-city taiiors.
In colorings and weaves TO
please the most fastidious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Lanky Harry Sallee, the Cardinal
hurlor. Vas given but one free Transport
tatiOn In fifty games last season. no-
cording to the averages Of the National
League The opposing pitchers cut ON
straight over the plate. not fearing any
home runs or three-base smashes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Sport Notes

The Portsmouth club OF the Ohio Stats
League has signed Stewart Dutk. right
handler OF Rosoville. y Dfltz was dis
covered by Billy Doyle. scout for the
Cleveland Maps. who commended him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

The Atlanta club. champion OF the
southern eague has purchased Infield-
er Schwind from the Boston Braves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Tom Reid. first-sacker. has been pur-
chased by san Antonio Reid was a
member Of the san Antonio club several
years ago having been released TO the
Smlthville club as manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Facing embarrassing financial condi-
lions. the keokuk team Of the Central
Association has shown moving PICTURES
Of the worlds series TO raise sufficient
FUNDS FOR the coming season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

rip" Egan. OF Louisville. has penned
a contract with the Hannibal club Of
Hannibal. No. OF which Al Egan. fo--
merly connected with the ST. Louis VA
~tionalz, has been chosen manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Il see by the official averages or he
National League that I have been cred
tied with three homers during the past
season.' writes Catcher Arthur Wilson.
Of the Giants. We'll. the odd thing
about II Is that each one Of ten three
homers won n game FOR the New York
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

The latest idea 10 be sprung b. George
Ieheau IL the equalization OF The playing
strength Of the clubs iu the American
Association by having players purchased
by "a league committee and distributed
among the teams instead OF having the
team owners buy their own PLAYERS. HIS
idea II 10 have the committee purchase
the athletes needed by each club and
then divide this talent by teh club own
ers drawing lots.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-23

itarten GrgGn3uug ourh Elm m.br
proteinbaItiges %futter, UNI Der Rus
ton Die erforGeriihe Hdbrtraft gu
Qeben, pdbreno bel Der aus Muis
uro Soiabo6ns gemii6ten GnIilags
Die e%rgGn3snoe &0rnsrfutterz Ration
nur cine lebr gsringe gu iein braudt.
Die 0eroaulidtei. Der Soiabobne lit
cine e6enIo CUTE, tpenn ni6t Before,
dls Die BON NIfalfu uno Slice, uno
Gniildge ous Mdi5 unh Soiabphnen
bat iih dls nett perouuliG1er ernielen,
ais iol6s aus Wais allsin.
Die teioen qenannten, fir 6en
Clio beItimmten 6riihte t0nnen entz
peosr auf g~strsnnten 5elcsrn. ooer
qemsinium auf e;nem Fsloe os3o9en
per0en. 9si Der IsBteren Wte.boOe liegt
jeboh Die 0efahr ra6e. haB Die Soias
bphntn i'm fpdtcreG Wah5tum pom
Wiai5 iibertpudtert perosn. Somit
lit es. ipenn man oos rihtiae Der
bdltni5 Der M}iiAung e~r3ielen nil,
ratiamer, Die fri;hte non chamber
Qetrennt un3ubdutn un0 uuf3u3itben
Die fir Sen Silo bsItimmten Soid>
bobnen Iolten .ingebeimIt per0en.
penn bic S6oten gum gt0Bten Sell
Qefiiqt Iin0 uno ole 8Idttel nod nidf
beqonnen baben lb5ufalIen. Gs lit
riht rattan, mehr ats Elm SSuOer
Soiubobnen ouf 3pei 5uoer Mais gu
nsbmen; Elm redlt 3ufrieoenIteae5 Der
bGltni5 lit ifo1 has bon l 3u 4.
Goiabo6nen aQein geben tpegen hires
groBen Qroteinh-lt3 cine Itreng uno
u%nangenebm riefen0e Gn1iluge. Die
Ier dbitoBenoe 0eruh miro ieOpt
Sur6 Die Miihung nit Mui5 boil.
'tdnoig d~uI9shoben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-23
|Meo--
ES[-1Nb HEkf4 ri
Farm u arten
EZ6snG <1zzAAaAN
Safee . Nrnufbsitcu.

9ie oenobnlihiten arantbeiten.
eensn ser 6afsr ausgeIeBt III, llno
Der grono un0 Der Roit. Bon Dem
cmrItsren unterI6eioen mir 3pei Nrs
tan. bic belize oas 9orn 3%er'toren.
2si benz QeU06nlitsn ober loIsn
gsrano merosn idmttits IeiIe oer
glume ooer oes 6ruGttorns, slns
fhlieflif Der 6iilie. ourh etns
i4nar3e, puloerartiqe W(dlIs pom
Sporen erfeBt. unisre @66iloun9
rcrani6dulitt cen llntsrihieo }!pl1
iGen qeiunoen un0 bon Dem 8rons
5; befalenen 6oic,t0pfen. BET her
i~2cniQcr 6d%uIiqen Jorm, Dem lo8es
rcnnten beoettsn 9rIro, miro 3lp1r
A1s aorn 7erit5rt, sos blei6en bic
9runozS 9oren in Ser 51e'3e sin1ss
ihloIItn. Ter pro}eb 0er @nltets
tlna uno rag Wohstum Der Sporen
ino BEL oen 6eiosn Qrten qIsih. IN
rem oi. Spoten bsim 9eimsn in Die
Gsil. Der iungen qilon}s q,raten
pno nit ibr pQtTen, Biz ie iif in
oem Qopf ponItdnoig entpideln. 8sls
ts @rt.n Der arant6eit lahen 'I6
leidt burn 9ebanblung Der Soots
Fru6t nit elmer 1ormalinl0iuna
o%u5rotten. Die @erluite 0ur6 DEN
0aferbrano Iino betrGttIit uno pers
Den duf 2 big 10 pro3snt Der 9dns
sen Grnte esItdbt. I'm bic @roBe
ser 8erbreitung ser G%rantbtit Qss
nnu fsit3uitelIen. muB MAI forgfdls
tio Die oaoon befdlensn pflon3en
2d6len, osnn ba BE tranten pfldn3tn
ccp0bntih tIsiner bleibsn, oIs bic
CsIunoen, 10 peroen ie BET elmer obsrs
fIG6Iihen 3eiihtiquug oes 6eloes
rFt qdr niht bsmertt. 8ei einer md@
Si1en ShdBunQ BON orei pro5snt
itsat iih Der id6rIi6s @erIuit pon
GieIer Gr1ntbeit hier3ulQnoe auf Ell
ira 100000 9ui9el, mas, oen
Guitel gu 40 Gents qsrehnst, cine
GefantIumme ron $11,000,000 aus
mIht.
Den 3oit ertennt man leiht an
ocm Quitreten BON unre1elmdBiaen,
tuuten Gte1en ouf oen 8lGttern uno
GtenqeIn. nelde sur 3eit Der Reis
Ie cine QroBe Nn}obl pom rotten ooer
icapar3en Sporen beroorbrinden.
Ser am 6iufj9iten portommenos 8oit
1T ser R~rnnenroit. nuh Der rots
cter gIottroIt genlnlt; BOD audi Die
onoere gtrt. Ser S~tongelroit, tommt
tiel Dor. Der aroHenrOit ihdoiat Die
Grnte nift 10 iebr, ME Ser Stencil
roIt. Der ii6 in Ser 8eqel einiQe 9oz
&C ipdter einiteQt ll5 Der %eriters, uno
narn Iebr perbeereno auftritt. Die
Rcit=S dmaroBsr ent3ieben ben 9ldtz
tern uno Sten1eln bieienige Tah>
lung, osren oa8 SOrn ipdter CUR
Gntpidlung beoorf, un0 inFoIle oeIs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-23

tttllltkt Nltt tbikt &lNltp JtiiAGItCL
Gdfer.
ian bltiGt bic 6rutbt Ieidt uno per-
.i6runpit. Qej0er te.tlt man nod
tome Mittel. I'm oen Roit, her i'm
@dn}en pieIeidt not mebr Gha0en
onrjttet. ais Der Nrun0, p%irtunl8=
poll at betdmpftn, oot tam man
rem 0erluit 0aourh Elm menig perz
linQern. onb nan Den @aier moQs
ljhit frlih. ooer iolte 6dIerarten
piIan5t. sic refer, tepor iit Der
itp0r}e 8oit entnitelt, uno inoem
nan oas 6elo out 0|rQiniert, ga
Teutti9teit Elm 0aupterforoernis fir
Oa5 Wdhstum oes Roites 1T. nit
Der DriQmdItins Q~epflau3ter !Safsr
1T Dem 4ngriif ourh btn HoTt me-
niger dusQeiebt. lls Der nit Der
&nn0 oei6te. ga Spiihen ben Rsis
len quit uno Qitt b~s7sren 3lls
Gang su Sen ViIanien fin0en. ri.
Gatpitlunq hes RoItes rpiro 9eFors
bert ourf ippioss Wohstum ins
foI0e Q gu REDEEM 9oocn. ourd
~ItermdBiqe Stidtoifs0 ln3ung uno
turt gu qrpbe Gtuhtigtsit.
Nuber pom otn o~snunnten Grunts
ttiten lpiyo Ser 0uf,r in i,br reQen.
rtitsn Sommern 3utp,iIsn pom
IebItdu befoutu. iuraI ocrt. no
r0s Wuh8tum iippia lit ooer 81.
6ruht ijt infolQs zines Sturmss oes
''9t bat. GaItt8. uoFts Wttttr su
Nhfdnq Ser Sutton bat bisrreilsn sur
6cl9t. odb iih Die 9lltt.r Nes 500
tttS atIb 'drbtn. BOD erhoI.r iib Die
%'lrn}en msiitsrs pisosr, rsnn Die
MISUNDERSTANDING QiinTtiotr ptr
ZEN Gin @orbtuounQsmittsl g,asn
oie'c 9ydntbeit oibt Is nitt. ood
s:ttet its ielten usnnerstpsrtsn Staa
ZEN an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-23
Soja Echnen ais Guilnoc.

IN n,utrer 3sit bat man titr,us
lonot t.foIQrejhs @cyiute nit ser
W~trtotn0ung Ser Soia Sohne. in
@~sr5jnoure nit Ylais. fir Gniilloe
9tm0tt. Ter @ori,il elmer ioidltn
A%nmbia0tjou lieqt IN etr latidht.
oab Die Soiabohn, elm, ititioffiam
me'noe pflln;e ano Nabtt rtider an
'ildito'fer}tu9erHen $n9ytoienjien 1T,
ais 4tdis. GIne aus Wai2 uno