davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
CIinrfnrs Issucd

Abingdon Publishing Co. unc.,. AbinE
mum, $1,000. $. .. Bumgarncr. president. l..
=. Summers vice president and secretary
}. A. Manoney.ali Of abingdon, Va.
Bristol. Va Capital: Maximum. $4,000: min
mum $1,000 II: r. Wyman. president. Bris-
toll. We: II. y. johnson. vice president. Pen
nington Gap: }. 6. Wyman, secretary, Bris-
.Danville Lodge. No. s52 Royal order of
Moose, No capital s. G. Louhof. presi-
dent; e. H. SHEPPARD. secretary and treas
Bon Air Development Corpora ton. Rich :
mond; Capital: Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
Walton, Jr, independent: Irving Il. Camp
bell. secretary and treasurer-ali of Rich
Deepwater Development Corporation. Nor
folk Va Capital: Maximum. 10000; mini
mo SS rnps prsiiSen1 rGr,,
Elizabeth City, y. c.. r. L. Warwick. Jr
secretary and treasurer. Norfolk
minimum $4,000: clifford Season good presi-
dent: I. A. Eager treasurer: L. L. Moses
old Dominion Manganese Corporation
miehmo md Capita M"Ni i, $4,000; min
lei, treasurer; W D. tucker. secretary@a al
OF New York.
Concrete Construction Corporation. Rich
mond. Capital: Maximum. $1,000: minimum
SEQ; II. g. boykin; president: r. +. Wall
treasnrer"aii Of Richmond" nd.' '"'
1.ellfos nnc.). Norfolk. Va. Capital: Max
imum. $4,000; minimum. 5000 c. season
+. Moses secretary-an OF New York
Cisco Lumber Company IncJ. Norfolk. Va
W. +. Cake. president: y y. Tyler. vice
president; j. G.. Tyler. secretary and treas
urer-ali of Norfolk.
Casticwood Limestone Quarry Compa n,
tmCD. CaStlewood. Va. Capital: MaXmun,
ga. 600: minimum $4,000. ID. j. Phipps. presi
dent. Newport News. VA. q. l.. Parker vice
pre- sident: j. 3. Pcery. secretary and treas
urer. both of CRstloWood. Va.
Amendment was Issued tho charter o
Stephen a. Ellison & 60. Unc). Richmond
( increasing its capital stock from $4,000 L
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
PersonnI and Otherwise.

Or y. II. Stands. professor of ortho
pcdi6 surgery At the George Washing
ton hospital. In Washington. was in
the city to-day, and left later TO visit
relatives In his native county OF
Prince George. DR.. Shands perform
ed an operation at the Petersburg
Hospital this morning.
William. Jones. son Of the late
Mayor William NJ. Jones, is in the
city visiting his mother. after three
years absence in the Philippines,
where he was connected with tho
auartermaspr's department Of tho
United States Army
Evangelist( Bridgers addressed four
immense crowds yesterday. preaching
twice and d,livering separate ad-
dresses to meetings of men and wo-
men,
Friday was mothers day at r. T..
Lee Public Sc,ool in this city, and
some seventyhc or 100 mothers or
pupils attended a concert and recep-
ton given in h,nor OF the occasion.
Addresses were delivered by Superin-
tcndent r. r. Jcnes and the Rev. j..
A. Mcclure.
Frank V. Lilly. charged with en-
hezzling funds Of the Old Dominion
Hide and Fur Company, of this city.
OF which he was tie manager. waived
examination In the Police Court this
morning. and the case was certified 10
the Hustings Court Lilly. after leav-
ing the city. surrendered to the police
in Jacksonville. stating that he was
wanted here. He wanted TO come
back 10 stand trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Crippled-up Sufferers Find Re-
lief After Few Doses of
Croxone are Taken

1T is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart -wrenching pains, when you can
( surely aovid it.
rheumatism comes from weak. mac
tive kidneys, that fail to litter from The
blood the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid: and it is useless tn rub On
| liniments or take ordinary remedies to
relieve the pain. This only Drolongs
the misery.
| The only way to cure rheumatism is
to remove the cause. The new dscov-
cry. Croxone, does this because it Etu-
] trali:es and dissolves all the poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge in
the joints and muscles. to scratch and
| irritate and cause rheumatism, and
cleans out and strengthens the stopped
up, inactive Kidneys, so they can alter
all the poison from the blood and drive
| 1t on and out OF the system.
| Croxonc is the most wonderful medi-
| cine ever made for chronic rheumatism,
kidney troubles and bladder disorders.
| You will find 1t different from all other
remedies. There Is nothing else on
earth like it. IT matters not how old
| you are. or how long you have sur
| fcrcd. it is practically impossible to
take it into the human system without
results You will find relief from the
first few doses. and you will be sur
prlsed how quickly all misery and suf-
| fering will end.
| An original package OF Croxone costs
but trife at any first-class drug store
| All druggists are authorized to sell IL
on a positive money back guarantees
Three doses n day for few days is
often all that Is ever needed to over
come the worst bacsache or urinary
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Negro Arrested Alter Long Chase with
BlOOdhOunds.
,cial TO The Times Dispatch,

lSpeclai 10 The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va April 2l.-Saturday
evening between { and s o'clock a col
ored man named Washington entered
near Garsts Mill. in Roanoke County
and made away with q valuable horse
The loss of the animal was discoV-
search was instituted. Il. L. Lloyd. OF
this City. was telephoned to bring his
bloodhounds, and Billie Willmouth left
at once TO take up the chase with the
dogs
the thief was traced several miles
and il was lean ned he was making his
way in the direction of Rocky Mount.
Alarms were sent out TO Franklin
County farms and towns and this
morning ii was learned that the negro
was captured Sunday afternoon at
Rocky Mount, and the horse recovered.
An officer vent 10 Rocky Mount this
morning. and Will take the prisoner TO
Roanoke County jail at Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ENDS INSPECTION
OF y. N. |. CADETS
Captain Schindel, of United States
& Army, Talks to Officers About
New Reserve Army.
.special to The rlmes -Dispatch. ]


Lexington, Va, April 2i.--Captain
schindel of the general stan of the
United States Army, who for tho past
three days has been inspecting the
military department. of the Virginia
Military Institute, left Lexington this
morning. Saturday he put in a strenu-
GUS day watching the cadets go through
almost every phase of military work
that is taught at the institute. begin
ming with guard mount early in the
morning and finishing up NJ night with
a meet in the gymnasium.
Sunday morning Captain Schindel met
the first class officers in the office of
the commandant to talk to them about
the new reserve army, patterned after
the German reserve, which is now be-
ing considered by Congress. The plan,
as Captain Schindel outlined it. is that
n second army is to be formed. the
officers of which will be appointed
from among the graduates of the prin
cipal military schools of the country.
The officers will do active duty and
receive n reserve pay for the period of
one year. after which time they will
be held in reserve for five years TO
be called out whenever the country is
in need OF their services. Captain
Schindcl expressed the hope that If
this bill did pass Congress many OF
the graduates OF the V. NJ |. would
see ft to apply for commissions. He
also stated that after this year the
honor graduate of the institute would
be accepted as second lieutenant in
the regular army i'll case he passed
the physical examination. Heretofore
il has been necessary for all graduates
to pass the mental as we'll as physical
examinations.
Monday morning. with General
Nicholas. Colonel Eglin and Colonel
Wise. Captain Schindel watched the
battalion go through the beautiful
ceremony Of escort Of the color. Com
pany \ acting as escort and receiving
the national and State colors from the
superintcndents quarters. The cere-
mony was beautiful and the inspector
expressed himself as much pleased.
Escort TO the colors was immediately
followed by morning parade and then
ny battalion inspection in field equip
ment. After this ceremony the inspec-
tor spent some time on the target range,
Watching the cadets firing.
The institute has been on the dis
tinguished list of military schools ever
since tho law was passed providing
for the inspection of such schools and
il is confidently expected by the au
rhorities that. as Il result of this in
spection. it will again he placed on the
distinguished list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ENTERTAINED MANY
VISITING PRIESTS
Mrs. Reutzahn Had Acted as
Hostess to Many Men Now
Prominent in Church.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. |

Winchester Va. April 21.--Mrs. Mary
Riddlemoser ReutZahn, eighty seven
family of Frederick County. Md. who
died in Memorial Hospital Sunday,
where she had been several months
OF Nathaniel ReutZahn. n Winchester
photographer, who, it has been de-
clared by intimate friends of General
graph ever made of the noted Confed-
crate commander during the time he
was in the army. In the years sue
ceeding the Civil War and before the
Catholic rectory was built, visiting
priests were entertained at the home
of the ReutZahns. Many OF those
priests afterwards became famous. in
GLIDING Cardinal Gibbons. the late
Archbishop John j. Kahn. OF ST. Louis.
Mo-. and Rt. Rev Dennis j. O'Connell.
the present Bishop of the Diocese OF
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
building Permits.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
Nelson Moore, to erect "a two-storl-
brick tenement. two dwellings,. on the
south side OF Stuart Avenue. between
Mulberry street and the Boulevard, to
cost $4,000.
J. +. Elliton. 10 erect detached two
story frame dwelling on the west side
OF Rogers street, between Z and l.
Streets. to cost $1,000
;. r. Moon, to erect a detached one
story brick garage in rear OF 2025
Grove Avenue, To cost S175.
Joseph rlagcman, to erect a de-
tached ono story brick garage in rear
of CLOS Floyd Avenue, to cost 5000.
II. j. flaskins, TO repair frame dwell
ing. 3l9 West Duval Street, TO cost
( 500.
Cicero Thornton. to repair frame
dwelling. IL West Twenty-second
Street South Richmond. to cost $I25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Death or Mrs. Hancock.

Mrs Lucy Y. Hancock, wife OF j. @.
Hancock. OF southampton County. died
In st. Elizabeth Hospital, in Richmond,
on Saturday. after an illness OF about
ten days. The burial took place SUN
day afternoon near her old home, In
southampton. Mrs. Hancock was
widely known and beloved In her sec
ton. She was woman OF lovely
traits Of character, and was an earnest,
devoted Christian. She was forty-five
years old. and is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs. Crom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Fork Union Va, April 21.-Thc an
nual inspection of the Fork Union
Military Academy took place to-day
The battalion of young cadets pre-
sentcd an unusually fine appearance
and executed the army manoeuYres
in most excellent manner The col
leGe inspector. Captain :. j. Eayard
SCHMIDT general stan corps of the
United States Army, addressed the
cadets, praising them highly for their
good work and fine state of discipline.
The exercises were Witnessed by a
large gathering. Captain Edward
Macon, of the United states Army. is
the popular commandment Of the Fork
Union Academy battalion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
wooDMEN uNvE1L MONUMENT.
Memorial Is Erected 10 Memory of
Harvey fIitchcOck.

Harvey Hitchcock.
A beautiful Woodmen of the World
memorial. erected by the order to the
memory of Harvey Hitchcock. mem
Der Of the camp at Dinwiddic Court
house, was unveiled yesterday after
noon at the home OF the father of the
deceased, w. Fletcher Hitchcock, in
Dinwiddie County. The ceremonies were
in charge of the Dinwiddie Camp. OF
which deceased was member. were
of impressive character. and were in
teresting a large asscmblagc attend
ing in bodies were the camps of the
order in Petersburg, Ettrick and Din
widdic, nine in number. S. b. Latham.
of Norfolk, state manager. was cap
tain OF the procession. and District
Manager r. F.. Maycs. OF this city. was
master of ceremonies. The Grafton
was delivered by the Rev. George II.
SchIek, u. D., OF Omaha, Neb., the ma
tionaI lecturer of the order. It was a
fine address and was heard with
great interest. Special music was rem
dercu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
WEDDING NOTES.
NIiss Elizabeth TusIser. of Petersburg.
Bride of &. VI. White, of Kcnovu.

Information has been received OF the
marriage at Las Vegas, New OH Sat
urday. Of Miss Elizabeth NJ. Tasker, OF
Petersburg, and {. NJ White. OF kc-
nova. ". Va. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parlor Of the Nevada
Hotel, by the Rev. Father Reynolds.
The bride left Petersburg only few
days ago for Las Vegas.
Sunday afternoon 1T tho home OF the
bride on Wilcox Street. by the Rev.
f.. w. Moore, Miss Alice Walker and
Clarence Cornett were united in mar
rage In the presence OF q large com
pany OF friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
philnthea Class Organized.

Philathea Glass was ORGANIZED at
Seventh Street Christian Church sun
day morning, under the name OF Mar
Phi!athea work. The following officers
were elected: MISS Pearl f.. Gillian.
president: Mrs. Mason, first vice prcsi-
dent; Miss Lucy Taylor, second vice.
president: Miss Virginia Roane, record
ing secretary: Miss Louise Mughr, as
sistant recording secretary; Miss Gay
Allen, treasurer: Miss Edith Brown, as
sistant treasurer; Miss Ida Clcndon,
corresponding secretary; Miss Carrie
a. Brown, reporter .5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

special to The Timcs- Dispatch.l
Gloucester Courthouse, Va. April IL
"A barn belonging TO Charlie. All
mond near Almonds Wharf Glouces-
ter County. was burned this morning.
The building was discovered To be on
fire Just before daybrcak. Mr.. All
mond succeeded in saving everything
except the hay. which tog sthcr with
the barn was a total loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
mother, one sister ard four brothers.
Celebrate. Eleh,y-Ninth nlrthdoy.

Anthony Harrison, venerable ana
highly respected citinen, celebrated his
eighty ninth birthda. anniversary to-
day at his home on Commerce street.
and was the recipientof many congrat-
,even children and nany grandchild-
rsn. Among the former are Mrs. James
NJ Vaughan. or this city, and Martin
Harrison, OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
News Of Petersburg
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
> BollinEbrook Street
Telephone 1850, 4
Petersburg, Va. April Fl. 1915

Petersburg, Va. April 81. 1918
The political situation has quet.d
down considerably since Saturday AM
o-day. while activity is apparent on
the part Of candidates, there is an alb
sencc OF anything like the excitement
that followed the declaration OF new
candidates for office on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
New Officials viii BE Elected.

TSpecioI 10 TIC Tlmcs- Dispatch.T
Alexandria. Va, April 2l.---Four
school trustees and three police COM
,nissioners and.':' superintendent OF the
gas works VIII De elected by City Conn
scil at Il meeting which Will he held
tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Candidates Bar.L1ed.

Speclal 10 me llmcS- Dispatch
charlottesville. Va, April 21.-Fol
lowing the two weeks revival service
at the First Baptist Church, conducted
by the Rev. w. \. Ayers. of the Col
lege Hill Baptist Church. l.ynchburG,
forty three candidates were baptized at
The First Church. last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

SPECIAL 10 The Times Dlspat Ch.
LSnchhurp. Va. April 2l-ReV W.
j.. Page, pastor of the Schoolficld Zap
list Church. al Danville. has accepted
Inc call extended Sunday TO the pas
icrate OF the Franklin Street Baptist
church. He Will rcein his work May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Allen Thomson Fined 81.

, Allen Thompson. the young man who was
arrested Saturday night by Patrolmen Lear
and 4 NJ. Smith for being drunk and dis
orderly and annoying girl. was fined 81
and costs Yesterday morning i'm Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

John Washington. alias John Ander-
son, was. sentenced to serve six months
on the public roads yesterday by the
larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
eco" PERsPIRATION CREAM

Stops that unpleasant odor from per-
SEPARATION. Free yourself of this ailmcnt
Send 50c for tube Money refunded II in
effective. EWALD & CO. Dept II. 70 Broad
ST.. New York.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
0rnnoeigentbums=M arft.

6olgenoe 8runoeigenthums . rlebers
tragun9en muroen IN Den Ieb;en Zasen
uOr9enpmmen:
@ea- u. ROweu uno @ G@ 8oufG an Gle
espsues, Got in SmuIh * 5Gdeuer's Nos
olttlon $22
Geo. Z uno &iu n. Ioruea an CIR ; arent-
jon. Got IN Smith uno Sateuor's aeoi.
iloH -....-..--. - .....-....
Better 6uub an CGuf @spesiet, giaentbum
IN 3own SOuano. $3.50
Sohn Cdr ar Aobert g2euem. 9ot 20 in
SIod II Der eriten Nooition Su y. S.Sa-
piolous Nooltion ...... ...SI2 o
. . 0amiIton an 5be @eitern Qauo Sf
chritles Company Qctten 8 uno 8 in Blpd
8 oon 2. W. &neerion's saseiter @oot.
ton ....... so
Sermann 4f- aoner an Soa 8iu, cine Got
IN eaaieron's Glooltion... .....S
emma auiderboder an 3prmaH Carton,
Gigenthum in Der Stoet Gnalasia. $500
w. u. gelion an 6. 6. @bittier balbinte.
rehe elmer Got in Der &llage Hpro 60
groiie
z. = @blttier OH Shnter Sobnion, Got in
Der Tlllase NOrb ga groIie... -. $3.50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
2es Cages SOOte.

Nlbtrsmnun - 3n ibrem 6eim
1870 Badger StroBe itarb ON 9teus
jobrsabeno GAM plDslih I'M 9llter Don
"A Sabren 5rau Som A.bsrsmann.
Sle uberleben Der @atle. Aipei Sobne.
5obH u. IN Seattls uuo Soiep9 buzz.
i,wie cine IOdter, 6rau 9bersla @ag.
ner 0 81. 8aul.
9as BesrabnlB uOn 5rdu NIberss
mann finpet 5u9leih nit Gem Der in
NtinOuld, Wont.. peritorbenen Fri.
@atberime 8eber en- Somstag
Wtorsen 9 ubr Don Der 9atbeorale aus
Itatt. Fri. Webtr miro Dom 6aule pom
Sru. 8m. 3uitin. Sic iuOt 10. StrnBe
INN $50 ubr itatt uno nm 9 ubr allo
DOT oer GatbeoraIe aus befattet.
Sonucr = Robert Bonner, 400
Caledonia Str, ltarb in etneU Spttal,
Al Sabre alt. an elner Nrt DIuGuergifs
tung. bic er iid in ieiner BeltaItieuns
ais itdotliher Nboeder Susespsen babsn
iou. Sbn uberIeben Die Wlttue uno
bier 8lnoer. as Se9r1bntB lit ant
SOnmIus Nadmil,as.
O'GOnnel - Nui Der Noroieite per.
itarb I'M NIter BON ~ Snbren 6rnu
@utberine S'GOnneI gang pl6silf
wdbreno lie I'M Nrmituble lab. Ste
iiberlepsn 5pei S0bne uiio cine 3odter
las Degrading lit beute Worseu
pom Der 81. Sames Stride us.
GrifiOn - Nui Der Nrmeniarm tart
i'm AIter o SO Snhreu Warp Grid.
ion. Die oalelbit ielt s Sabren Nufnnbmi
%aeiunoen. Sic itano gang alein in Del
@elt.
Sn ietnsm 6eim in Blad Rioel
Sails itarb Der iriibere NIiocie uon @tlt
& @ooouro I'M 0OISseidJlIIe bier. 0r
.. u. Brt9bt. mpbl Der Ieete De-
9roBen 9umbert0nl9e oes Sluf fIuel
9bales, IN hobem liter. St miro am
Sonntag in Slad &iuer 5dls be.
9raben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
&as t9 pabt.

Cine bsutfds 6ousTrou fdrsibt:
0on Der 3sit On. mo i9 ner5oeen"
puroe. .rinnsre i6 mid bsutlif}. bob
mir hamols, 10 oft i'd Seitenipriinge
nus Der Qtnis torrstt.n, nOo6enboften
getragens moft., p~ore.boItsn tpurbe:
r9oS pabt ii6 ni6t fir elm. on9.z
benbt iungs Dome Gus NAM
den @ortommniTien bss beutigsn, gez
fsIIfhoftIi6en Qs5sns CLAUDE i6
'6lieben gu miiHsn, hob NOR ber5eit
bic 8r.n3en befen, mas Ii6 poBt.
pisIfoh ou6 fir Jung. 0nmsn peiter
esitedt bat. ols Is in friberen 3eiten
Der Sail nor.
@5 muB 5%uqeeeben tperoer, bob
f"reisre 8etpegung in mnnhem err
tpiinIht NOR, in anberem brett npts
penoig IoQor, inbes gloube ih, e
riiQen 3u biirfen, tpenn Der Rsoefrei,
belt in 0nmengeielII6oft oll3u'ebr ibr
2ouf 9sIaFen pirb. 60 b~eqeqnets es
mir DOR trrssm, oob in elmer ous
Oamen perThiebenItsu Differs bette
henben G}sfellffoft zine Der NnDe'enz
Den oeordngt tpurbe, bod rienen Wib"
,inmol at srsdbIen, ben etn Seil Der
0om.n bereits Bel anbsrer 8%eleQenheit
BON i6r oebort ho6e. Die 8etreffenoe
ipolIte nift reht heron, bd h0rte id.
fpie nsben mir Elm Qnn3 iunQss Wdos
hsn ibrer Nohborin auFliiTtsrts; rSr
uaierem Srdn3hen erSdblen mir nuh
INNER Wibs, bsIonoers RpIo meiB
Ttets 10 pitonte, Wir I6lieben boan
bic Siiren felt, bnmit es BON orauBen
niemono bort" Sh NOR Iebr peins
lih beriihrt BON oisT.r fir mein Dbl
ni6t bershneten 9emerfuno :rb mel
ne Gtinmunu fir ben Mbeno mar Qe-
triibt. defenders bo ou6 Der Qon5e
Greis, lpte tinmol nsr Son onQs1es
zen NOR, iid teiren 3fpon9 mebr oaF=
%erledts.
0on bie1em 7olf qua nuF bis gflGs
nemeinheit an I6IieBen. p6re ii6ertrite
BEN. isboh Tteht sr niht ALIEN, W}or
Iie6t beute oieIfo6 audi in neibli6sn
areiTen l1nterhoItuuQsn, bic pitont
Trin IoIIen nno boio an 3peioentidz
lett ftreifen. 9ernrtioes ouS BEN Srei=
fen. in oenen lie pertehrsn. fsrnsubol4
ten. fol- Tih i.oss out uno rein benz
t.nbe MGohsn. ishs folfe Trou CUR
NufQobe moten. I'd tonnt. Frnuen,
bic qetpis pom @nrnurf Der priiberie
fr.i tpor,n. Die oher in ihrtm 6ou'e
audi 6srrsn. @Gfter oe9eniibsr ieoes
unroT,nb. Wort riiaten.
Wos 6erren inter fih rso.n uno
ersGhIer. tlirqi 1stpiB Oft niht ont In
Trauennhrtr, hohsr bat ois Sous
frou oo8 Reht. ia bic PFIiht. iibsr
rem Eon an tro6.n. Rem non ouh in
intin.m Rreis in ihr !0ors brin1t.
Es nsrTtsht Iih F0ft BON Fsfh't. hoB in
nusfHIisffi+er 7onenns'en'@d't nod
treri1sr otFfotf'4 Teiu TrIf. ol3 in oss
miTht,r @ef.fT'hnTt. peil shen in
Iettrrer oie 6srrer o1au ~ "ro. her
omiiInrten Ssif bsr lfrterhol'und al
frozen urh h;,f. ~ ir1nrrrhir mshr
trIouh,r o;irFer. ofs Die 7orrsr. -
Nenif oorF uno TrU "a duh hsi bic
fen ~orronii1i rro better 2u'shen, IN
tt2 r,5 on~or' o.hnItsr rr'rh,r eNp
Nns nj. BE ~-orru 'h+.rhe. S6il.
let's. g0o-t rs@f fehGIt. hoS ~ Foot
| Winn hu sr'1h~sr. >nos F@ 'isrrt.
70 FroQe nur Sci coItr Sroutr on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
fos~ Seribmte Siibmem : Sdjous
heiten

ieheu nit Shrefen aui 6nutausbriidle
@unoen. @s hwure uno Simmer. Ties
ielben baben oleie nlht. ODER perosn
olelelben le betpmmen. wenn lie 8uds
LENS Nrntcn'Sdlbe 9sbrauheu. Die.
-lsIbe uerherrllht oos 8eiiht; Gtiem
ooer SallfluB perifminoet por o~etlels
BEN. EttleIbe hellt mehe 9lppen. aus
0tbrchsne Qanos. 6roitbeulen; betlt
&rduomunoen. Shnlite uno G.uetihuns
gen. llnubertreiflIh iur Ylllen. TreiS
nur 2jc in 8. I. Grbart'S Apo.
tbete -Nni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Sir HcScptnrz gputbcfc
- QQrt -
G has s. B hi g,
SOB Mains trafe.
SOB Mnius StrnEe.

@S mad,t uid,tS ans, tpie ihnie-
rig poer BON lptltem Serrn Tottor,
Shr RsWpt iplro pen mir aus &c.
wtlieuba teiie ;ubsreitst.
sic iclhit c%riuarten Sulie, Ibr
6err Eottar erludrtet ReluIiate.
Ties sm ersieIen lit es abloIut uoths
tuenolg. ouB Sbr Rssspt nit Den beitsn
uno mtrtlamlteu Weoifamsuten semdtt
miro. ssnlu 10 me SIR Ssrr Tottor rs
betm &erlhrslbsn I'M Slime bate.
Ties tbme idi nit lsosm ReSspt,
ipelbeS Sic mir brinasu.
Sdl bin I'M hDfften 0race in'
tsrsliirt. Ste le,bIt lofuls Sbrsu perm
Eottor suirieoeniultsllsn.
7. ;. Sbre pertbe Eoit' pber
TeIspbon'Ssitelun srbdIi msins mp9'
lidlt IdusIls Neiorssruns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Cine Sanferptt. erfldruma bat

beim @lert oes Buuoessert6ts bier or.
hilbert u. ytelion BON Der 9islion 3ars
pet So, 206-8 Dtain Ctr einsereiht.
4tioer belteben Streitigteilen in Der
Jirmn, uuo 6. VI. WeliOn bat beim
areisgeriht oas @iniebeH elnes Ntaiiens
~pertpaIter5 fur olelelbe ~beantra9t.