davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
&iiimmee 3rairie int Situate Tlorioa.
@iKenswertbes iiber n,tfere GoIonie.
Sit bic @caemb geimmb, III

SIT bic 8c8cnb 8cfnnS, nm f@ neoer5nlanen?
@isiss it natiri9 bic sfe 9rags; tpsl@s Der anisoler f@ ihteut;
in Sloriba beldut ih af ied5s. Die nnbrigte in ben gan5en @ereinigen
9t@ten. Sc eiebt 70 samber4abrige i'm stoats. be fb nod bs aebsns
gun @krtea nab !. 9lsri1e te men lsbsn IT,! 9sfs NOD in better eSme9sit
&anoersien ieesm. uo aug omiem ennoe tnuro biele gegen1 setpa6lt
&eiiraft, as me hos @a6er 6erIbmter &urone.
Midhg.
Snoem mir fogenoe S6aHaben uo 3ab1en oabieten. poqen mir ni@t
ibertmibeu; lonpern gu uerleben geben, 6B allies. mas mir be6anpten, bon
5utdnigen uo 5uuertalisen Beu9en betrdfh9t herben fmm
gr imb us bepuBt, baB nod biel grDbere NnpruGe gemddt mer=
Sen, mas Sen geinertrag eines 5tid aanoeS bmr ooer anpersno ambe1onst
Sod cn gr0Berer Eroft, as bon bieen, mr0 ab ofmals bon unieren
2anbe er5ielt; mir pouen ms nj begnlsen NIT Ben &urbidniHs<grseb<
nHeu.
@r meroen Sen gooen, Die @en6afengeit oes 2anncs uo os &oMers
teldreiben. ban bag Sbt beRred)ens tpelbes allen betannt 1T, no aMe
germ gennBen = Sran9en, @rape Sruit, 3tronen, 2imonen, Mnnanas
lYine Nppes); bann sic Erooutte, tpelde Der Bauer I'M &orben er8euet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

@roBter grfoIg. - Or. g.:
~@elfe BON Sen 0amen, Sic inn 1et-
ten Sabre in Sbrer &linif arbeiteten,
batte Ient Sen gr0Bten grfolg?"
Or. g.: Gin getpiHes Brdulein
&ettrer. Sic fat eine>t n%tei1er Mlii-
gebeirotbet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

rem, @taat gegen 6. 8. 8obm $780,;
o.. Sc. Beber, Sebern 1926; sSacob
Beber, gommifidr9ebubren unb Meilen<
gelo $10S1.40; q. Nf. 8e1s, Yer6ffent<
lidnng Der Observation-Disclosures So
50; q. q. 8iIiams, 8eugengebibren,
Staat gegen 6. 8. 86brn $1.12; 80.
0omng. 9ienft als Mitglieb Der Nad<
3dblbeb6r6e Der BEL Der auqemeinen
@abl ab8e9ebenen 6timmen $22.8O.
Muf Mntrag bertagte ii@ bic 8eborbe
fine Die.
$. 8. &otpalfotpsfi, goriiber Der
County 8eborbe bon StenrnS
gountb, Minn.
9e,1att9t: Sobn g. Hau, gountb<a ubitor
unD erofficio @lert bes Bonro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

9eais, aartofeln, @lb<aatoffeln, @arteneepdd6s uno @ennlfe; os
SmHer mo @ras gum l1nterbalt bes gtebes, Der 3frbe ro yeaue5eI:
@efig1 mb Ger; Sic 9e9erungsberidte ibr aIna uo Reeenfau.
8ursasli@es srintmaher.
Suites 9rininader .liefern fGebenoe aueuen (arkian) auf Der san<
gen Srede, ais cinerS iGe bon 10000 SuB, tme audi Brmnen 1915
SUP tf.
Scr &mis os 2anoes lit big ouf meteres 1913 $25 biz $95 per
Mcre. Gin 2rtHel baar. Den 6(t in. einem ooer tnnerbnb 6rei Sabren.
@ir tcrmnfen in Sladen ben bis 80 acres no aufpdrts. &dufer bon
80 Mcres ooer nehr erbalten sic 3inz umo 9udrile rudergltet 0eufde
QruidIre uno Sunlrationen gratis auf @erInngen.
Sir &dufer ben 40 Mues ODER mebr urguten mir bic 6n= umo 9fd<
fabrt bon Chicago. Sir @carsobung erlau6en mir einen gabatt bon s
Gro5net. &ergcFcn Sic niht, Sbre Sobrfarte Iter Sic @bicaao & gafern
Suinois= 81 lenbabn 10 Chicago 3u fauen.
9senn Sic nbt beabfdteen, fd iuort in Jloriba miebersulaFen, 10
tantcn Sic bod jtt, TO langc bic 2anoprdic IN nicbriaten ib. ms bonn
menu SIC Sbres ieeieen 8lases sSsn S9rer agdn9dthgms iiberoraHis ino,
ioMeen! ro SIR a 1aaeeMleseksss s aapitel lpmo pa9rens Sic i@raien, burb Sic
neuthe @robare austunft. shreiben Sic nms in beutider oer enaIi&er
Gpabe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
4 &atkslii<kx &i(ii1.1txx Rxaixi*! &lsxiSa ~-

belt Hr BEN in0ubemttun 9Gann, no. r int ssiinosMn unS ansen}mtxn gMmo @nsrtag.
e3Hhn hn, mE af l60 Mdws b@ been 9anom in i9m6 emem Der n0nM4en
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
WANTS
 CROOKS MONEY
Bankers Association, Public Ad- ministrator and the Musicas
 in Legal Battle.

New Orleans, March 2l.--One of the biggest legal battles ever fought in this state will result from the arrest of Antonio Musl- ca and his children and the seiz- ing of the money which he had on his person when arrested. It is said now that he only had s20O,OO0, and not s500.0o0, as at first reported. He has. it is estl- mated, secured over a million by manipulating foreign invoices up on which he would borrow money from the banks.
 The children claim the money belongs to them and that they had nothing to do with any crlm- inal action. The Bankers Asso- citation intend to secure what they can for the members of the asso- citation, who claim they have been defrauded, and the public admin istrator wants to handle the mon ey, as provided by the laws of the state of Louisiana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
NORTHWESTERN
 LEAVES SEATTLE
Has Largest Passenger List for valsiezs Of the Season-Travel
 This Way Has Started.

Seattle, March 2l.--Tht Mort h. western left here last night on time with he largest passenger list for Valdez of the season. She also has many passengers fOr Suut hrastrrn Alaska ports and much freight. Following is tn" passenger list:
 Ghas. Seagrecn. Bob Coles, Billy Hogan, Fred Wilson. Geo. Bald win. John Latterlnan, E. HlrSch- berger, Mrs. John Baird. P. liar rigan, F.. Mover. J. l.. Gray, John Matheson, Chas.' Hardin, George Reyes. John Mckinnon. T. Ham, mond, B. Chappelle, Geo. Weber, A. Christopher, R. Fleckiger, liar ry Badger, Geo. Madden, J. Hear ing, J. Matthews, q. Stubblefield, C. Page, Ed. Richards, Dan Ken nedy, Mrs. Eckern and son, G. De- rosier, Joe Copella, Louis Ander- son, Andrew Nerland, J. Dayton and wife, and eighteen steerage. W. Taylor and wife are aboard for Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
WHALERS WRECKED
 IN ARCTIC OCEAN
Two Members Crew Reach Nome, -1-. S -"
 Balance Lost-Lived Three
 Months on WaIrus.

Nome. March 2l .- Atrrk llul- sen and sam Guitchalk. two sail OPS, arrived here yesterday telling of the Wrccking of he two Whal- CTS, kiltiwack and MnraS. in he Arctic ocean. They were he on ly members of the crew win" were saved.
 The boats were wrecked l" he storm before the freeze up. Hol- sen and GOttchalk tried to make it across Boring Sea in lif:. boat, I;ut were driven ashore on the Big Diomedes island. Their provis- ions were soon exhausted and for three months they lived upon wal nus meat, suffered terrible hard ships on the island and fearing starvation finally made across the ice to Nome.
 They are being cared for by the marine service and the custom of- tcials and will be returned to San francisco at government expense in the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
LIVELY ROW
 AT JUNEAU
Skagway Senator Fights Tax Ex- emption for White Pass Road
 and Wins the Scrap.

.Junrau. March 2I.~~Thr fight yesterday in the Senate over the
 ,asSing of he joint rpSulul ion ito congress requesting That the
 railroads be exempted from pay
 lng the tax of TOO per mile Was
 bitter. The resolution introduce rd by Senator Bruner to exempt
 the Seward Peninsula road was
 carried but the GuggrnhrimS and the Canadian and White Pass we're not included. Tanner opposed the rebatine to
 :he White Pass road because of the extortion and monopoly eX- rrcised by that road, which, ne
 ,aid, was bleeding the life out of that section.
 Senators Willard and Ray fought for the resolution and wished to include all roads, but were worst
 ed. Bruner and Breeding agree ing to the substitute moved by Tanner.
 The Aldrich memorial to con gress to provide a harbOr at Snake river. Nome, was passed by the ! House and senate and is now in 1 the hands of a conference com- mittte.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
WILSON KILLS
 CHINESE LOAN
State Dep partment Action Causes the Other Five Powers to
 Withdraw From Syndicate

Washington, b. G.. March 31.-- The six power syndicate which was to have loaned $20O,- OOO,O00 to the new Chinese re- public for public works, have an nounced that they will refuse t0 take any part ill the loan because of the attitude taken by the Unit ed States government. The bank CTS today announced that all ne g0tlatiOnS were off and that Chi na would have tu look elsewhere for the money.
 It is believed here that Japan csc and German bankers will well come the opportunity to loan the money and thus secure a half Nelson on China by which they will be able to force the govern ment to give them many valuable franchises.
 The SlX-pnWtr group was form ed to prevent the shutting of the open door ill China by the acqui- siti"n of special privileges to any one nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
ADMIRAL $ WIDOW
 ACCUSED MURDER
Arrested by Police and Held With out Bail to Await the Action
 of the Grand Jury.

Bingham, Mass, March 2l.- Mrs. Eaton, the young wife of Admiral Eaton, who died short time ago from the effect of poi son, has been arrested and held without bail, charged with the murder of her husband.
 The arrest has been expected for several days. as she had told conflicting stories in regard to the death of her husband. First that he died from Over-eating, then from the effects of drug to which he was adicted. The po- lice became suspicious and watch ed, cross examining her more carefully and getting a different story each time. When it was found she had purchased a sim liar poison to that which was found in Eaton's stomach the ar rest was made. It is also claim ed that they have other evidence against the prisoner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
AUSTRIA MAY PREC|P|TATE
 A GENERAL EUROPEAN WAR
SEND FLEET WAR VESSELS TO PREVENT THE MoNTENEe- RIMS AND sERvIaNs FROM CAPTURING scUTARI-woULD
 ESTABLISH AUTO MoNoUs STATE.

London, March 2l.--The Aus trian government have dispatched their fleet to the coast of Turkey and will endeavor to compel the Montenegrins and Servians to stop bombarding the city of Scu- tari. The Austrians are determ- in'ed at any cost to prevent the annexation of territory by the Srrvians and MontencgrinS and are. desirous of making an au- tOnnmous state of Albania, which has been taken from Turkey by the Allies.
 The Allies are determined to prevent any interference with their plans by Austria and have the backing of Russia. \ million Russian troops are mobilized on the border to aid the Slavs if in t'crefercd with by the Austrians.
 Paris. March 2t.--Thc action
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
MUCH INTEREST
 NOME DOG RACE
Plenty of Money eet-Scotty AL len, Johnson and Blatchford
 Will Drive.

Nome. March o1.-The great Alaska dog race will be pulled off April third and the committee have received entries from Scotty Allen, who will drive Mrs. Darl- ing's team of racers, John John son, who won the Solomon race. Percy Blotchford. who is one of the best of them, but succeeds in getting lost in almost every rnr" he has taken part in, and Fay DeIzene, who has been Araining his team all winter and hopes to pull down the prize.
 Thousands have been bet on the outcome of the race and more interest is being taken this year than at any time si1lce the start of the races.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
INDIAN MURDERS
 COLO BAY TRADER
Murderer Held by Deputy cavana 
 Eleven Witnesses Detained
 -Rroudy Well Fixed.

Deputy Marshal Armstrong. al Kodiak. wired this morning 70 Marshal Sullivan that Charles Broudy. a trader at Cold Bay. was shot and killed by an Indian on February l2th last. The natlN" was arrested by Deputy Cavana, of Neknrk, and eleven other In dians are held as witnesses. They were all taken to Neknrk for the hearing.
 Broudy owned a large trading post at Gold Bay and is reputed as being worth S25,O00, as he has a large stock. He has been doing business for many years with the natives near Cold Bay.
 No details of the killing were received.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

The Cameron-Johnson com pany have loaded machinery and supplies upon the lighter and the Flirt left this morning for the claims with the lighter. The goods will be landed on the beach at Shoup bay and hauled to the mine. using a donkey engine to place the supplies upon the gla- cier, and Ed. Wood will freight the outfit to the mines, distance of seven miles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
CHINESE POLICY :.
 CAUSES TROUBLE
Acting Secretary of Slate Resigns Out of Harmony With
 Administration.

Washington, D. C., March 2l.-- Acting Secretary of State Hunt ington Wilson rendered his res ignation yesterday afternoon to take effect immediately.
 The cause for the resignation is not officially given, but there seems no doubt that Huntington Wilson disapproved of the policy of the department in the Chinese loan matter and refused to. serve longer.
 The resignation was accepted immediately by Secretary of State Bryan, who is now at his home in Lincoln and a successor will be appointed in few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
CONSTANTINE F
 TAKES OATH TODAY
Travels From Salonika to Athens Receives Ovations En Route
 to the Capital.

Athens. March Fl I.---Cunstan- tine twelfth arrived here last night and will take he oath as king today. He had also talk en an oath at Salonika upon his arrival there, but it was thought best to take the oath as prescrib- ed in the constitution at Athens.
 The new king received an ova- tion at every station, crowds gathering to shout "God save the King"
 The cities of Greece are all ill mourning. hardly building which is not covered with black and flags flying at half mast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

 HAVE RESIGNED
Refuse to Take Civil Service Ex- aminations and Quit the
 Service.

Washington. ID. c., March 2I = Two thousand fnurtl-rlaSS post = masters rendered their resipna- tinn tu the Postmaster General yesterday to take effect as soon as successors can be appointed. The reason given is the placing of the offices upon a civil service basis. =.
 The Democrats say. they will have no trouble filling the vacan- cies and welcome the opportun- ity of providing for the faithful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
MILITARY COURT
 HOLDS STRIKERS Ten Are Discharged, Having Proved Innocenoe-Mother
 Jones and Rest Held.

Charleston. <. G.. March 2l.- hTc military court which has been trying Mother Jones and 50 other strikers. who are charged with murder. yesterday discharg- ed ten of the defendants and helt Mother Jones and the rest.
 The trouble grew out of the coal strike and several lives were lost in a conflict between the dep utieS and the strikers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
PHYSICIAN FORB|DS
 O|Az VISIT POPE
Holy Pontiff Too Weak to See the Former Head of Mexico, Who
 Wished Aid of Church.

Rome. March 2I.--The physi- elan to the Pope refused to allow porifiro Diaz, former president of Mexico. to visit the Pope, who is not in the best of health.
 The Holy See has been in bad health for some time and the eff fort lo secure the aid of the church for the new regime in Mexico would only tend to worry inc Puntiff, and therefore the phy- Sirian decided to refuse tO allow Diaz Io see his holiness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Berlin, March , 2l.---Rush orders for war munitions were given by the War department as Germany may be involved in the general war which would follow should Russia and Austria come to blows. Austria and Germany are work ing in harmony and the Kaiser will assist Austria in the event of war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

of Austria III sending Warships to the coast of Turkey to prevent the capture of Scutari is looked upon here as sure to result in war between Russia and Austria and every effort is being made to have he army and navy in readiness should the conflict come. France will remain loyal to her ally, Rus sia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Alex PaSun. who has beelr working for the Thnmpsun- Ford company, crushed up six pounds of rock taken from the mine and secured a button of gold worth 2.O3. Assays by George White. the asSayrr, give good returns and the ore is carrying all iIr values the owners expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Ed. Wood has received con tract from the Gold King Mining company to take the supplies needed for the summers opera lions from the beach 1" the claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Nels Jepson, the well known and popular rOadhouse man, has talk cn the Ernestine roadhOuse, which he will open and operate with the Beaver Dam roadhouse. The num- Der of prospectors and operators who are working in that section have determined Mr. Jepson to keep both places in operation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
AN OLD soURDoU0H
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. March 2i.---George Hastings, an old Sourdough of Alaska who was we'll known on the Yukon and who for many years resided al Rampant, died here yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Dan Kennedy, who went through Valdez bound for the states about two months ago, is a passenger on the Northwestern. He wants to return to Idiiarod before the breakup.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
Yukon Leaves for Valdez.

seattle, March 2t.---The steam- er Yukon left last night with five steerage passengers for Valdez. but had a large cargo of freight for the bay and westward canner- ipS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Robert Weber. George Moore, Al. Moore, II. Rider and M. Ol- son left this morning for tn" t,an.rrnn-.J JuhnSun claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
Sampson Arrives in Seattle.

Seattle. March 2l.-Thr $. <. Sampson arrived here last night after a pleasant trip south. She will sail n"'h March o1ih.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
WILSON GIVES
 MORE PLUMS
Dr. Elliot to Go to the Court of St. James-Pittsburg Man
 for Mexico.

Washington, D. C., March 2l l.- President Wilson has sent the name of pr. Elliot, of Harvard, for the post at the court of St. James and George w. Guthrie, of Pitts burg, to succeed Ambassador Wilson in Mexico.
 pr. Charles William Elliot, the professor emeritus of Harvard, where he was for many years the president of inc college, is 79 years old and has been college professor and educator all his fife. He is considered one of the ablest men in his party. He has delivered many noteworthy ad- dresses and is student of polit- ical economy. He has been dec nrated by foreign governments for his many scientific works.
 George w. Guthrie.
 George w. Guthrie, of Pitts burg, is a lawyer and banker. He has served as mayor of the smoky city. He has on many occasions been candidate for office on the Democratic ticket. but always suffered defeat. He was associate counsel to the Tilden, Florida. electors when they made the effort to have the state board issue a r.rtificale of cleo! iOu !t ihe:l ul.ich would have "i 'cl"I Ti.d r :'.~tead of Hayes. lFr i'' Sidrl .. ,.I aS very wealthy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Mrs. Edward Eckern and son, wife and child of the Valdez bank CT, are coming north on the Nor thwestern. Mr. Eckern has leased the Jack Ingram house and will live there this summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

FOR RENT-SiX room hulse on Hobart street. Apply to Lieut.. Weeks at the Roah Commission office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Geo. Reinkr, the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21
Orpheum Matinee.

Orpheum matinee at D. m. Saturday. Bring the children and enjoy the fine pictures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Rcinke. expert repairGr, at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-21

Paris. March 2t.-The action
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. si.-i,ozs
Receipt Ir.""". marte, IL to lac
io~cr. bulk ~ sa,~s 80 tn 1..s.
heavy 80" to 5.s: packers sn'i
butchers -" to 30. lights -" 'n
ga: piss . TO 5.ss.
Cattle: Receipt. :."oo: matk"'
.t.sd,. rrim" ici steers S.ea to o..
dressed hccf steers So. TO s IL. wr~
.rn .'c.Ts e..i to :. southern s,rcra
= q. Ia 1.:": COVE 80. to h.,a: hci'.
crs 81; to S.a". .iockcr- AMI feeders
5.5" to $50. bulls t.'i to $50:
calves as" to a.i".
sheep: Receipts ..0"0. mark,.
steady to Toe higher: lambs ESQ H.
: 80. yr,rIinsl - 6. wrthcrs Isi
to 3: owes 5,i to t.c".
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-25
Soldier Il Executed.

Douglas. AriE. Nov, ss.-- stand
ing against an adobe wall. chipir-'
10y the buffet. which has- ended
.ror.s ~ other ii,-.. i.i-u,.nan' J"s~
C,sif, al the NsI. i'fi-ia garrison
~as shot Ia t-a'h io'iar in ,irv "t
the -asis~ population .g the Mexican
harsirr town
casir" rsiS she n@nai'y impas''i
b, the .oufi martial for h.,ins
slain Masi,,iiiisao M"n,asSn. = for
---T M-si-an isad holder. bn, r-.iuss
--i hy the 1or'ua-s of var Z" the n".
-.-ai'y at driving = hack. lie v,s
.i,,.., In sa isPus~ ave- the iaE- he
charged Castro,
Cauis,n Gii Za,ni.,-se. With .
i.ir- at sis,u, i"" m.n sho has-
been sass'''us oji'as uas., I-h i"'
aay 50 r-iat.,r- villa al jua."s,
GonssNassonaiiss recruiting ax-at>
s-s- hhs, recruiting 1898 nrn 4"
send tn ts- f,...i nriav IN Th,hus'
nua.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-25
Penn. Lines Indicted;
Relating is Charge

rhi.ai-Iphia. Pa. NaS. - tn.
fai,-d s,ai.e srana iury her today
returned siS indictments charging
The rsnIs,,y anis !:a,:Tnaa company
~ith failure Ia observe the tariff -
Z. f-muTrass charges
The s~-nnd biii name III" f.nr'
sy..ania ttaiisrJd ..sApan,. Harvey
u. Miii-g and Iahn =, M-i.rnrlsii1
aad contain. seventy ,oan's charging
10 iius- To .b.~r,~ tariff rates a. -
sioras- ani other ,-rn,nai charge
aud receiving i.-ss compensation 'hsn
that named In the tariff
Another hill .harg.s the H"ys'ar"
Elevator war-hnnsr ."nrsn, aud
John y. Mclaughlin VIA permitting
shippers to oh'si- 'rsns foT'ai'on At
l.ss than .csniar rs,.. h, false rep
r-s~n'a,i.ns os weight
In another indictment ! y Miller.
NoFTi. =. Miller. Harvey q. Mile.
Thcms. II. sloan and ishn =. Me
i.aushiin ar" charged with 'Duspir-
in4 To commit an offSu.~ against the
rni'cd statr..
The grand Jury ha. been prohinr
alleged discrimination shown the
S-yri.n- Ei.v,,ar Warehouse Com
I ,n, sud l.. = Miller aud SOM. who
operate grain elevators in this "i'r,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-25

until four u,naths ago ! h-x.n giving
lydia T.. P,nkhsm's Vegetable Con.
pound . trial srpl po~ ! sm IN good
health. Mr. WILLIAM n. Gill. u
Pl-s.aal Strs~t. Auburn. N.w fork.
.ISortor'. Daughter Took IT,"
~. Cloud. Ninn. was - run dnwn
By sy-swosS and Sory thst cuuld mt
stand is To have my children talk shssd
~ walk heavy on the Iions. On~ of my
friends sssi. 'TrS Lydia T.. i'inkhsm's
vs4rlsbl~ Conisplrd. f.e ] kn"~ tsos.
sor's daughter h~sc IL s"wn who ssk~s
Il aad shs would not lslr Il u Il w-ru
sos good
- sras for shs Compound si osee sr.i
ksps o. taking Il until ~s. oil right. ''
-Ass Bxa1MA n. QtscxsyApr. -: s;h
Avsnos, &. 81 Ctosrl MINI.
l.y6Is z. Piakhssa's v.g~ssi,,- Com.
poaaA msy b. ssiisd upp. - us~ mnss
s@eSsss sssasiy Soe fsasis ilis- Why
dnA'y you eSy ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-25
RAILWAY PRESIDENT DIES.

Washington. Nov 2a.W. W Fip-
lev, president oG the Southern rail
Wav system. died at his home nero
this morning. Ito was stricken with
Paralysis at broadcast time this
morning and sank fast.
r. President Fir.ey was stricken
with apcpicxy and hcmorrnagns of
tho brain while he was preparing
to leave hi. home fer his office. BE-
fore medical attention could BE- sum
mcn.d he was dead. Although he
was stricken before noon. word OF
his death did not reach tn, Southern
raiway offices Tor several hours.