davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

which resulted. Had they considered the laws of baseball chances, however, they would not have builded their hopes so high, for games like the first between the Chinese and Picks seldom occur in succession.
 Wrapped up for Delivery.
 Capt. Akana's speed boys won as they pleased by a score of to l, and after the second inning they had the game wrapped up and turned over to the delivery department. Four pairs of Chinese shoes crossed the rubber in this frame,s and it was all over but some clever bits of individual work. Never were the Chinese in danger of losing, and from the second until the end of the game they let down the ten sion a couple of notches and played just well enough to win. In fact; they showed more signs of going to sleep on the job than in any previous game since they returned to the mainland, but this is not surprising, nor can it be the subject of adverse criticism. The team won the game in the second and played it safe from then on.
 Barney Joy got off on the wrong foot yesterday, and his own mistakes contributed largely to the score against him. He was a bit wild and he cer- tainly didn't get any the best of it on called balls and strikes. For once Bert Bower was unsteady in his calls be- hind the plate, and in the second in- ming, in which all the damage hap pened, he called a number of pitches that cut the corners as balls. An um- pire is human, after all. but it just happened that Barneys trial came in a run getting inning, which made him the goat. He kept himself well in hand, however. and refused to aviate even when he thought he was getting the worst of the decisions. Later, when he came up with two men on the sacks and none gone and hit into a double play, instead of ansering the prayers for a homer that came from his friends in the stands, he merely smiled
 The game started off like a hot one. before the record crowd of the season.
 "Chinto" Gets a Pass.
 About 2S00 persons We're on hand and
 
 o'clock came around. The Picks came up first and Apau Kau started off by giving 'Chinto' Moriyama a pass. Bushnelfs out at first advanced the Ashal player a bag, and when Kan Yen fumbled a pitched ball, MOriyama tried to annex third. The Chinese catcher was quick with his recovery and peg to Lia Tin, who made a desperate dive at the runner before he had chance to hit the dirt. It looked for a moment as though this out would cost the Chinese their third baseman. for Tin gave his right hand a bad wrench in putting the ball on Moriyama, and all his teammates had to have a look at it before he could continue playing. For few innings it bothered him consd- erably and had the Picks bunted few times to him, they might have got more men to first. The man who followed was a strikeout. retiring the side. Tn the second Joy again started the trouble by walking Chief Akana. He continued playing. For a few innings
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
HE EXPECTED IT

Well. my boy,'' said the visitor to Bobby, II suppose some day you ex- pect to step into your fathers shoes
 "Oh, I suppose so,'' said Bobby, glOOmily. I've been wearing out ev- erythin else he wears since mother has learned to cut 'em down for me-" -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
THE LINGO OF
 THE DIAMOND
 IN HONOLULU

How They Fling the Base ball Slang ill Uncle sam s Islands Is a Caution Sure Enough for Certain, and Amusing
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

The torpedo boat destroyer Dun can was launched at Quincy, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

the same teams, the fans looked for a whirlwind contest, and were nightly disappointed at the one sided affair which resulted. Had they cOnsidered the laws of baseball chances, however, they would not have builded their hopes so high, for games like the first between the Chinese and Picks seldom Occllr in succession
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
WIDOW ACCUSED OF MURDER
Arrest of Mrs. Minnie kceh!er Follows
Verdict of Green Bay Cor
oner's Jury.

Green Bay.-Following the verdict
If a coroner's jury that Otto Koehler,
found dead in field near his home,
lad met a violent end, Mrs. Minnie
Koehler, his widow, was arrested and
charged with murder.
The body of the man was found only
few rods from the home in Big Sua-
niaco, after the police had been noti-
ied of his disappearance, and the
woman, who is the mother of fourteen
children, had declared she could not
find him.
The arrest was caused by the re.
peated statements of the woman that
her husband had been struck by light
ming and the fact that the body was
found in plain view so near the home
The woman, assisted by one of her
sons, put up a stubborn resistance
when the sheriff arrived with his war
rant and she was taken to the jail
with difficulty. According to the testi-
mony of two physicians. Koehler died
as a result of blow on the head.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
sauelchlnp an uns.art

Lincoln always took part in noliti-
cal campaigns In Illinois. and being
very popular. was often the target nj
which the opposition fred their shots.
In one campaign he was frequently an
noyed by young man who Thought he
was some orator" AZ Springfield tho
young man became so offensive that
Lincoln stopped In hle speech aud turn
ed on his tormentor.
i don't object" said he, TO being
interrupted by sensihle questions. but
my noisy friend does not always ask
that kind. lie reminds me of a steam
boat tnet ueed 20 run on the Illinois
river. i's boiler was sast big enough
TO puah the boat along. but Il had
an enormous whistle attached, and
every time the whistle blew the boat
stopped"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
TO FIGHT NOXIOUS WEEDS
Comes Before Farmers Pic
mic at Madison.

Madison.-The spread of noxious
weeds, such as the Canada thistle and
quack grass, has become such seri
Gus tax upon farmers in certain parts
of the state that experts in the Wis
consin College Of Agriculture have
been investigating means by which
these pests may be controlled or Grad
icated, and in many sections have al
ready demonstrated the practicability
Of their systems of control.
State Seed Inspector A. l.. Stone will
give report of the findings so far at
farmers picnic to be held in Madi-
son on Aug. 20, under the direction of
the Chamber of Commerce of that city
and the university.
Other speakers who will have
place on the program of the farmers
picnic are Prof. ]. G. Sanders, who will
discuss the white grub pest and sug-
gest methods of control, and Prof. r
A. Moore, who will tell of the infu.
eEce of the yoans peoples grain grow
ing contests on the improvement of
Wisconsin grown grains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
COMMISSION RULE
FREES EMPLOYERS
MuNiCIPALITiE EN'
EMPTEO FROM NECESSITY OF
LIABILITY INSURANCE.
MANY FIRMS ARE AFFECTED
Ali Euch as Are Financially Able to
Pay Claims Under Workman's Com
pensaton Law, Released, Order OF
Industrial Commission.

Madison.-The state industrial com
mission has issued an order exempting
all municipalities from the necessity
of carrying liability insurance to cover
compensation that may be awarded to
their employees for injuries under the
workmen'S compensation law. The
commission is authorized, under the
law, to exempt such employers as may
be asked to be exempted and who are
fully able to pay any awards made
against them. The commission be-
lieved that ali towns, counties, villages
pay any awards that may be made
against them.
The industrial commission has also
exempted 100 private employers from
The requirement of carrying liability
insurance. These employers have con-
Vinced the commission of their ability
% pay awards against them. The COM
mission may exempt additional private
employers if it is conclusively shown
that such employers are financially
NV W pay OIL SidliuS uuuCI llIc IoiA-
oensation law.
The commission is closely watching
liability insurance companies operat-
ing in Wisconsin to see that they are
not discriminating in their rates and
are treating all patrons alike. These
companies will in short time be re-
luired to file in the commissions Of
ice a copy or an abstract Of all poll
cies issued in the state in order to
show that they are dealing fairly with
their patrons. The rates vary accord
ing to the hazard of the employment,
ranging from % cents to $11.50 per
800 of wages paid by employers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
GLYNN GIVEN TITLE
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Board of Building Trustees Ignores
Governor Suizer and Refuses to
Meet With Him.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 20.-When the
assembly of New York state voted
to impeach William Sulzer as gov
ernor Lieut. Gov Martin II. Glynn
automatically succeeded to the gov
ernorship and will continue to
hold that office until Governor
Sulzer is acquitted or the impeach-
ment proceedings are dismissed by
the court of Impeachment.
This is the decision upon which both
sides in the controversy have been
pinning SO much faith and the ruling
apparently opens the way for Glynn to
assume the reins of control without
much further fight.
The decision followed close upon the
failure of the trustees Of state public
buildings to meet with Governor Sui
ger Monday. 1t had been intend
ed for the board to meet and
decide upon giving rooms to Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn for his Of
fee as acting executive, but when 1t
was found that Governor Sulzer would
attend the meeting and attempt to act
as chairman, those members who are
In opposition to him ignored the gov
ernor and did not appear.
The support Of Suffers contention
that he Is still in the executive chair
has been half-hearted, but the decision
Of the attorney general undoubtedly
will drive the governors few friends
from his side and add to Glynn's fac
ton. Adjutant General Hamilton al
ready has recognized Glynn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
"plTcHFoRk BEN" ACTIVE.
.lTiIIman AssaiIs Women's Suffrage
and Divorce.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Ben Tillman
redivivus, with the old Promethean
fire flaming in his oratory, broke a 81
lence of long duration-due to physical
disability-assailed woman suffrage.
divorce and the idle rich.
The South Carolina senator appears
to see distinct relation between the
suffrage question and the divorce evil.
He bemoans the day when wor1an's
emancipation" shall rob her Of the at
tributes that make man her worshiper.
The rusty pitchfork was dragged
from its repose of years and handled
again with the mercfless thrusts OF
more robust period in the senator's
career.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
40 PERSONS LOST
IN AN ALASKA WRECK
Passengers Drowned While lmpris-
oned in Staterooms-Steam State
of California Sinks.

Seattle, Wash, Aug 20.-Thirty-two
passengers who sailed from Seattle
on the steamship State Of California
last Wednesday night were booked fer
Juneau and Skagway. and presumably
were on the ship when she struck an
uncharted rock in Gambler bay, Alas
ka. Twenty-Five passengers were
taken on board at Prince Rupert.
Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrankell and
other points, and these also were on
the boat at the time of the disaster,
making a total of rs passengers.
Forty-three passengers were rescued
and taken to Juneau by the steam
ship Jefferson, leaving 80 who prob
ably have persisted. Seven of the
crew are dead, making the total 40.
These figures of the number of pas
sengers are given by the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. They cannot be
verified by the purser, who lost all his
records. 1t is possible that some of
the 81 passengers booked to sail from
Seattle changed their minds at the
last moment.
D. G. Perkins, the first wireless
operator, who is among the lost, was
the son of a wealthy San Francisco
family. He took up the study of wire
less because of the opportunities it af-
forded for adventure and a chance to
see the world.
Miss May Dixon was Seattle
school teacher. Her parents live at
Superior, Wis.
Following is a list of the dead
whose bodies have been recovered.
Brinbaum, Mrs. A.
Reardan, Mrs Stella.
Van de Lass, Mrs. John, Los An
geles.
Ward, Miss Lila. daughter of Ed
ward C. Ward, assistant manager of
the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany.
Ward, Mrs. Nellie B., mother of
Miss Ward
Four unidentified women
Following is a partial list of the
missing, who are believed to have per.
ished:
Cassidy, Miss Anne L.
Dixon, Miss May.
Dyer, W. A, Milwaukee.
Fridd, Blanche, Portland, Ore.
Harlan, Minette E., Portland, Ore.
Hobro, Leslie, manager of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company's Of
fee in San Francisco.
Holman, J.
Johnson, Miss Alice, Vancouver.
B. c.
Norman, Lillian B., Point Boliyer.
Texas
Pittulas, Nick.
Reardan, Miss.
Spithill, Mrs. c. F., and child, Point
Boliyer. Texas.
Van de Lass. John, Los Angeles
Wade, Ben A.
Wilson, Miss.
Miss Lila Ward died after being
taken off a life raft. The uninjured
survivors, crew and passengers, are
being taken to Seattle on the steamer
Jefferson and will arrive there Thurs
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
SAYS M,pERMoTT GOT $500.
Ex-Page Ayers Congressman Received
Cash for Work on Bill.

Cash for Work on Bill.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-ln dramat-
ic statement I. H. McMichaels. dis
missed chief page Of the house OF
representatives, Friday night present.
ed to the house lobby investigation
committee a charge Of corruption
against Representative James E. Nc.
Dermott of Chicago. for years his spon-
sor
McMichael said that Chicago mem
bers of the National Association of
Manufacturers raised $3.50 as CAM
paign fund for McDermott, told OF nu-
merous small transactions between
Martin M. Mulhall and the stockyards
congressman He swore that McDer-
mott told him that he received $1,000.
for his efforts to have the loan shark.
bill In the District of Columbia amend
ed SO that it would not in1ure pawn
brokers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

Some OF the boys IN camp back Of
Alexandria, Va. went e. town I'm.
blbod too freely. kicked up a row and
landed IN the nrovosta clutches THAT
funetlonary asked one what he Ind al
the saloon
Pour glasses Of beer" was the re
ply
"NextT" 4
Two rlassrs " whisky
"NsNtr"
"one GLASS of brandy
Next"
- nghL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Dsra,.ed Train Kills Two.

Nevada, Mo, Aug 20.-Frank James
and James Wilder. engineer and fire
man. were killed when north-bound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas limited
passenger train No. 10 ran into an
open switch here. Ten passengers
were injured. mono dangerously.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
GIRL MAKES DARING JUMP.
Actress for Film Company Leaps From
Aeroplane to Balloon.

NeTOpIdHc 20 OdIIOVEE'
Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 1S.-Leaping
from an aeroplane to balloon is one of
the latest thrillers, London cable to
Montreal says: THE latest in moving
picture films is balloon drama taken
over Hampton court palace, 5000 feet
in the air. In one rehearsed effect
Marie Pickering, eighteen years old,
leaped from an aeroplane and caught
the guide rope hanging from the bal
loon; but was too weak to climb the
rope and had to be lassoed and hauled
I'D into the basket"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
seventh-pay eaptists Hold Meet.

Brookfield, n. Y, Aug. 20.-The gen
eraI conference Of the Seventh Day
Baptists began here with the presi-
dent, Rev. William c. Deland OF Mil
ton, Wis, in the chair. The sessions
continue to Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
TO Look into Rotten Food CHARGE.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Charges that
rotten food is given to immigrants at
Ellis Island, n. Y. will be Investigate
ed ct once. Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Carlm.netti announced here on
Monday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Oshkosh Man State Plumber.

Madison.-Supt. of Public Property
Essman appointed George Basulian.
Oshkosh, as state plumber. He viii
look after the plumbing in the capitol.
the heating plant and the executive
residence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Study Wisconsin Methods.

Madison.-A committee of New Jer-
sey legislators win visit here in Octo.
Der, to make an investigation OF Wis
consin's method of caring for the in
sane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

Kansas City. No. Aug. ia ban
Git. vac boarded Pullman car of ST
Louis and San Francisco passenger
train. known as the Meteor. at the
Union station here. robbed four OF the
messengers OF S1oe-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Wall for Ian 70 Start Suit,

Washington, Aug. 20.-The United
States will facilitate court test Of
the California anti-alien land law, but
the initiative must cone from some
aggrieved Japanese representative.
President Wilson let ii be knwcn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
BRYAN Defends His Acts

Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 19.-In the first
Issue OF his Commoner W. J. Bryan
has an extended editorial In which he
!ustifies in his own mind his return to
the chautzUquz platform while acting
as q member Of fhc cabinet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
INSPECT Phthisis Camp sl.ea.

Madison.-State Forester Griffith ar
rived in Madison with DR. ]. W. Coon,
Wales. They have been making visits
to sites available for the new tubor
culosis sanitorinm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 2o.-No relief
from the oppressive heat is In sight
for Cleveland. The Thermometer may
even 20 higher than the maxi
mum official temperature, which was
IS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Gle flnaen Amleiien.

Neus QufidIuGe in Der I.neiiens
Fori6Gnq dirt Der N1turFoyfher W.
6orneb bstdnnt. Mua her lit Sic
Stage Ibon pom isaer oentiliert NOR.
Den: Wis fjuoen nie 3iere It'd ,us
reht? Wis betlrnt. fest man bel
DEN GmeiIsn ejn Witteiuras. Der
Itdn0iQungsz Wnh n'h icrit Elm 1usz
1%eprGqtes Crjerti'ruuq5psrm00en
porous; aud If es hinrcideuD be-
obod'tet iuorNsn. 81 Ie Ifarrnpsiie
alftreteH uno oeui1erraben pom Ell
mem Gol;o1ritdt5 mo @enoFen=
it0ft31cfi;bl beeinIluft per0en. Gors
neb bat nun gefuuAen. odB 0ie Ser.
audi ielbItdnoiQ hano:,n. oaB i'm Sc
Q2nioB su Der tommuri'ti'Sen uno
lnI'ewdtiiGen Nrbs.ts'eilunQ audi Sic
in0jri9usns uno icldr edoiItiThe
@eije ouftritt. SO lei niAt imrer
0ilitleiitunQ, trern spti @metfen
aui Dem nWsge" ft I'm elm Srdaz
itid bemibten. W0S uns in ois'em
Sale a!s oemein'ort 4rbeit eriGeis
ne. itele iih BEL qenausrer ge.rl6z
ting ols STREET nm Sic 9eute her
aus. 8etreffs Der CrisntierunQ oa6e
man biSber Sen @eruhsIinn Der
ameiien ais beionoers lpe'entl;h an.
aeiebsn. aber Ole 2ierhen perfiioten
aud nod iiber dn0ere 6ilfsml.tel.
Sei @erniftunq uro 8erpitterunq
Der Spur piiroeu iie mo5l Itusia,
fdnoen aber balo unbeirrt DEN rids
ti9en 6eimpeg; iiberbaupt hielten iie
Ole We9e ab. @erieBe man has
Gierden ouf cine onocre STEELE. 10
orebe eS iid Der utipriinoIiten Rih-
turg o0sr Dem gleitt AT. Gs le1e
Nayauf Qenau eint Tiitoni 3uriid, Die
Der oprher i%nne9eba5ten gum Neite
entiprede, mornuI ols Suheu rad
oem ridti9en WeQe beQinue. 0dbei
Ieien Mir feline %rrtiimer 3u oer;ttt1s
lten: lie Itelffn ijt ee3ii9lib ser ab=
l%rei&unQeu in 0el 9}jatIrQ OUT ,pei
his 6rei 8roo herdus. mo1eoen 0ie
GntferuunQsunterThje0e b@isipeilen u
-13 Nro3'nt betriioer. Ter ausQes
Tprcdene 8imtunQ8Fnn ser Wigeie
fen .1TIe duf erom1QuetiIAe 8eeirs
.fInNlHo t9p. auF einsH moqne:ii Zen
Sinn 0srieIben Idlieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

-6apetteptlIr 5eras. 4 SEPT. 1918.
Siebe Soltspof:
@inIieaeno Huocn Sic g'etrdg sur Or.
reueruua meines Announcements, oenn ohnc
Die -&Oltspoli" lfht es bel uns nidlt mehr.
Surh oas &ciplgeH Der Hnthihldoe I'M
~&ollsrath- fam man iih 10 siemljb allen
hummer uno Sprleu i%erHhGlten. SSir
habeu itpn iet 81 Sahren iclHeu
2rrpien MeoiSin mehr 9ehrduht. uno
ueroen dudh ME mFIdc pieorr QtbrGudleH.
Truber bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING buben
mr. 10 ei 6inocr perIpren. dbrr Die I il Il /.
hIe mir jest haben. than bet Der 9laturiur
ehr 9ut. lluiere 0uuptnnhtuue beiieht
aus 9i~artenlemlie uuo Cbli. peun MIR
- nur trteaen tpnRen. uuo MIR iehr ma6ia
iSleiih. Sem Serru @eiuuohcltsrath ipnie
u0h ieinem 5poc tpns nber hpiieniild
mob reht LANCE oauern plroi ctn arC6eS
9entmdl geleet %iperhcn. oenu ipenn
Gtner ems peroient bat 10 III eau5 aes
pI6 CT r.. @r bat itpn 10 Mandcn Qchpl.
fen uub pie &ieIen mehr tonnie CT nod
hrlfrn. prnu IS Die Yeute nur mpltrH. abcr
ne lino bait Su bumm. uno Qegeu Die
Tnmmheit tlmpicn bcfanutlih lclblt Die
SOFTER uergetens, uuo 10 aud Der SEER
@elunoheilSrdtb,
Shneu audi ferHer oicleu @rfola MIN
idero perbtcIbe lt) Elm treuer Seier Der
.%olispplt".
otto Smteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Vunftu 3abnbeidmerocn.

Cine seihdste 9eieriu, 6rou Nugu f.
Q I. IN H.. Terns Die itb Dor
Surgeon brisillde Crbinotion pom
mir ouSorbeiten IieB, idreibt mir lie
babe ole ihre SABINE bis auf e Of 5 Sieheu
Inlieu. Die nod aeiuno ieien. Ter 3n6uar5t
wrle lbr ole aud nod 5ieheu, UNI ibr elm
neues @ebiB etnicBen Su fonneu. 7ns babe
iie nber niht 3~usegeben biz tie MID uni hath
geiralt babe.
9h babe ibr 9eihrieben lie iolIe hire Iehs
oerbIelbenoeu 3abue uutertetneu Il III.
II i II ben 3teben ldiien, oenn Der Tentilt
tonnc &rpnfn oarauf ieben unb oaran elm
neucs NebtB btfeitigeu, 10 BOB bic 10 lattice
Ga att nitt nottla iet, Wenn
ibr 3GbnarSi oits ntdJt t0une 10 lei or Elm
gunS miierabier Yfuiher. unb tie ipIle
nur aIeldl Su elnem be eren gebeH 0tr
nltt Inn Sabrsebnte butter Der ,3ett Surild
IeI.
Ttc sGbndrStIihe 9uuit 1T sur 3cit nod
Elm iehr oehnbarer Eegrlii, uno 8iele
bcihaitl9en lld IN lbr Die uiht 10 iehr
.3abn Aerkte ais CABIN @rob.
idmteoe iluo! Sd perbe i'm 9nuIe Der
Belt aud it5cr oleies ,fad) belebrcnoe Nrtifel
brlrgen. 10 RAP melnf Yeier uno Neierinnen
elnraeruoben 2jeidelo mliien uno nidt un.
beUuB. bae Gpier traeno cinfS tergelauie.
ren ,3abn d. u iters gu lueroen braudben.
92fnn nod nebr Aniragen uorIdgen 10
tDuntt lh oeren ~gieanWortuns an bieier
&teue elniadl nlft placiren. bfRH Der hnunl
1T eridoyit. BrteftIh bate ,b ebenio
relnen 3tif gemaht, uno Wieber Cinmnl
its MIR Ieidter um's 9ers. 0onentlld
nelneH lteben Gorreiponoenten ebenlU.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Die sr5ebn1r9 oe" onnerikonif6en 81 e6ermci6e 8" nob eu9enif6er
Metbcoe. F6er min miineu uodb II Sabre porte1 6a Scr
@rter9 oes 2ra1,ea ermeiet11 peroe11 Rotn!

Gum eriteH NnI lielIt iidl bier Elm ameri
tanlifeS @rSiehunQsmltitut Die Nufgabe
bic fprperlide ausailbuug bes meiblIbef
BefhIetltS III De. oentbar polltummeniten
Eeiie Su 9eitGlten. gs hnnoeIt ith, luie IN
ben etiuas iiberidninalidlen NntinoiQunv
gen betont miro, I'M nihts pentaer oils uri
Die @rilehung oeS amerttani6e en-
ueberweibes. Treilih peroen nab
Der 2lngabe Der 9eiterin oes neuen Snlti.
tuts, SRI. ~. Garep Sbomns. mob elf
Sabre ms Qdno 9eben mllien, bepor
Der @tIoI9 oieies Yianes beipleieu meroeu
fam.
IS iolcn ~Spanaia lunee Mdoheu SlpiideH
Srhn uno smuli Sohren ausgeplblt luerocu.
DE forperlidl 10 polttom III n ipit mo1.
lid llno; duf lhre @eiunbbctt uno bic NIB.
itdmmung 0 9eIunben @ltern miro Der
grU6te @erth QcIeat. 3ieic Maoheu iuuen
Damn iteben Sabre lang elne @rSies
hung erbalteH. Die cine tpeole Ncrhin=
nung BON ~gelttger uno torperItd er
Nusblloung bartlett.
Sic SduIs beiteht aus lieben aloiienSim
mern. Die aus 9DlS uno @loS erbout
lino; Ole WInswdnbe limb perlhlcb. uuo
pesnebmIbar. ioboB Die 0iuoer CONNER
nno gSlnter iih mitteH IN Der ireten
Y ur belinocn uno niemals be oumpie
NuIt Der Sdulliube atbmen milllen. 3ieier
6relIuitunterrlft iinoet I'M g1tnter in Der
Mrt lintt, oaB bic tIeinen Mdohtn baun in
@sttmotoiIette, IN &elSe 9ehilt,