davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

WAlLuKU, August 22.-On satur.
day afternoon last, while the wind
ragged and the rain fell heavily, John
kaluna, the well known road super
visor of Paia, died at his home. The
news of his death soon spread around
ana much regret was expressed at his
passing away. Mr.. Kaluna was sixty.
one years of age at the time of his
death.
For some time past Mr.. Kaluna had
been suffering from meningitis and, on
Saturday last, he had IA stroke of
paralysis, from which he never regained
consciousness.
Mr.. kaluna was prominent polite,
ian in the old days. lie served three
terms in the legislature and was mem.
Der OF the body that overthrow the
monarchy. The funeral was held on
sunday afternoon and there was large
attendance. The service at the church
was Impressive and lasted an hour OF
so. lh burial took place in the private
ground near the beach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
TRAGEDY AGAIN
IN PRIZE
RING
Sparring Partner Of Man Killed
at Calgary Meets Death Himself
in Almost Identical Fashion in
Los Angeles-Concussion of the
Brain Follows a Heavy Blow to
the Jaw.
BY Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
LOS ANGELES, August 22.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) After linger.
ing all night, following an operation
necessitated by Low from the gloved
fist of Jess Willard, at Vernon Arena
last night, John (BulD Young, the
Wyoming heavyweight, died in the
Clara Barton Hospital at half-past nine
this morning.
Young suffered cerebral hemorrhage
and concussion of the brain. He was
rushed to a hospital, where the final
chance of saving his life was taken
and his skull was trepanned The OPP
GRAFTON was performed at one o'clock
this morning, but the big fighter failed
to rally.
Two minutes after Willard and Young
had stepped together in the opening
round Willard s superiority was evil
dent. Neither boxer knew much about
the game, but Young was a rank novice
and apparently had no assets but his
enormous bulk and strength and VIII
ing heart. Through ten rounds the men
boxed without Willard accommodating
mark of battle. The end came about
the middle of the following round
The Fatal Blow.
Young had adopted rushing tactics,
and Willard, timing his charges, met
one with fearful right uppercut. The
Glow landed squarely on the point of
his opponent s chin, stopping him.
foung's whole frame quivered his
knees sagged, and as he sank to the
canvas his body seemed to buckle. He
sat on his launches swaying,. and
finally Topped backward to the mat,
unconscious. -
Doctor Scroggs, the club physician,
aided Young's seconds in their attempts
TO revive him. He soon was Joined by
three other physicians. After half an
hours Intellectual work an ambulance
was secured and Young was taken to
the hospital.
Promoters Arrested.
The promoters of the fight, Thos. ].
McCarey and Al Greenwald, and the
referee, Chas. Eyton, gave themselves
up to the authorities when they learned
of Young's death. 1t is said they
would be held as accessories.
Besides Willard, Greenwald, McCarey
and Eyton, the warrant for the arrest
also called for the taking into custody
of Harry Gilmore, Jr., Willards, man.
ager; Tom Jones, Young's manager; AL
Harder, timekeeper at the Vernon Are
ma; Harry Monahan, Young's trainer,
and Jim Cameron, a negro fighter, Jack
Davis and Eddie Webster.
The last four acted as seconds for
the fighters last night.
All twelve defendants, Immediately
after they had been taken into custody,
appeared before Justice of the Peace
Summerield, who fixed willard s bail
at $4,000 and that of each of the 9TH
ers at $500. Their preliminary exami-
nations were set for August 30.
A Strange Coincidence.
1t is a strange coincidence that
Young, the dead pugilist, was the spar.
ring partner of Mccarthy, the pugilist
who was killed under almost identical
circumstances few weeks ago in Cal.
gary, Alberta, by blow from Arthur
Pelkey, the claimant for the heavy
weight championship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
CANADIANS Do
NOT WANT THAW
He Is Told Bluntly That He Can
Not Stay and Is Given Choice Of
Leaving Voluntarily for Yer
+. mont or Facing Extradition Pro-
ceedings Brought by New York
State.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
SHERBROOKE. Quebec, August 80
Especial to The Advertiser) An ul-
timatum that he personally must de.
eide whether he shall be sent to Yer
mont or stay in Canada and face the re.
suit of legal proceedings instituted by
New York state, was served on Harry
X. Thaw today by Canadian authorities
Thaw must make the choice himself as
his lawyers refuse the responsibility.
He concluded not to make any decision
before Monday, the earliest.
Despite his appeal 20 the British
sense of fair play, the fugitive was
bluntly told that he is an unwelcome
guest, but that if he wanted to go to
Vermont the Canadian authorities would
help him get there.
This means that New York authori.
ties will not be able to arrest Thaw
while in Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
GAMBLING LEADS TO
Entertainments
Flirting With Chance and Lure
of Joy Riding Life Has It's
Natural Results.

Rumors concerning Irregularities in
the accounts of trusted employees of u
number of large firms were verified yes.
terday when it became known that
trusted men had been discharged from
Levers 4 Cooke, May & Co., NJ. A.
Gunst & Co., Hawaiian Trust Co and
the Trent Trust Co. Gambling and Joy
riding was the cause in each case.
Beside these there is to be recorded
the recent embezzlements from the
Bishop Trust Company, which was the
only ease resulting in police action,
and the disappearance of Herbert ~
Levey from r. II. Davies q Co. 1t is
reported that Levey was treasurer of
banking hui among the employees of
the big wholesale house and, aecordin,.
to well defined rumors, left last week
for the Coast with, most of the money
entrusted to him. This money, amount
ing, 1t is understood to 1892, was made
good yesterday by his friends. There
will be no prosecution.
Adding to the interest in the re.
markable list of petty defalcations was
the report yesterday that an anonymous
letter had been received by c. c. Won
Hamm of the Won Hamm. Young Com.
pany, threatening him in vague terms
II he did not change his treatment of
employees of that firm. 1t appeared to
have been written by Chinaman. The
police were called in and after examin.
ing it, expressed themselves of the opin.
ion that gambling was also responsible
for this. The strongest phrase in the
letter was "the grave will soon be your
home"
A majority of the young men dis.
charged from the various firms have
been Chinese Americans; many Others
have been white boys and in each case
gambling or fast living was proved
conclusively to be responsible for the
peculations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
Wronged Wife Retains Bitterness and Expresses
Hope That He VIII Be Sent Penitentjary

missioner general Of immigration !.
practically identical with that npon
which Bic companion. Many Diggs. wrs
found u liy. 10 h. regarded 10 nther
,erinln tat taniinetti will be- declared
guilty. Despite the defendant 8 latest
announcement that be- viii not attempt
10 defend himself, u such defense in.
wolves an impeachment Of the tes;i.
mony given ny Miss Norris il j. under.
stood Tat the lawyers fcta ned for his
defense by his father will leave no
stone hniurned 10 secure his acquitted.
II il understood that the defense will
he the equal guilt in the elopement
Of the woman in the ease and the fact
that the eiopement WIS simply in the
nature of a prank, without criminal in.
tent
Interest in the ease, owing to the
high official position held ly Caminetti
senior, aud owing to { !e sensational AT.
tacks made upon the attorney general
aud the secretary of labor because of
an attempted postponement Of the tiial.
Is nrtiOn wide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
LOOKING FOR
NEW PASTOR

WAILuKU, August cat a meet
ing of the Vcstry of the Church of the
Good shepherd held on Tuesday of this
week, action relative to the selection
of a rector was taken. 1t was agreed
by those present that n slightly in
creased stipend he offered TO a suitable
priest jMi = ~
Canon Ault of Honolulu, clerk of
board of council of advice, was notified
by the vestry of the action taken, and
ms soon as suitable arrangements can be
made, he will communicate with the
bishop, who is now on the mainland
For the present. the Rev. John Bodel
of Lahaina will fill the pulpit at the
morning services and will also aid in
the Sunday School work. Mr.. Bodel
was unable to be present at the Sunday
School session last SUNDAY, but hopes to
he able to attend tomorrow. Several
of the young ladies of the church have
volunteered to aid Mr. Bodel in the sun
day School work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
CUP RACE CONTRACTS
SIGNED AND SEALED

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, August 23.- Especial
to The Advertiser)-Contracts between
the New York Yacht Club and the Roy.
al Ulster Yacht Club for the next
years races for the American Cup have
been signed and sealed aud now moth.
ing stands in the way of the contest.
The official announcement to that effect
viii be made in a day or two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
pHILADELPHIANs
WIN AT THE NETS
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph)

nv Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEWPORT, Rhode Island, August 90
Especial to The ADVERTISER Wallace
+. johnson and r. Norris Williams III
both of Philadelphia, won their matches
today in the sixth round of the All
Corners tournament for the National
Lawn Tennis Championship.
johnson put ont John r. Strachan of
san Francisco, by three sets to two. by
scores of %, SO, SO, 2-6, ga. viii,
liams eliminated w. NJ. washburn of
New York in straight sets by 81, rs,
6,3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
BRYAN GETS BUSY
TO PROTECT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable to Star. Bulletin)
Secretary of State Bryan has order
ed Consul Letcher of Chihuahua to in.
veStigate the killing of Edward Hayes,
an American citizen, and to demand
punishment of the guerilas who killed
Griffin, another American citizen, last
July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON. August 23.-(special
to The Advertiser Foreign govern
ments. some of which have recognized
the Huerta government in Mexico, are
exerting such pressure on it to yield TO
the demands of the United States that
developments may cause President Will
son to defer the reading Of his message
TO congress on Tuesday. Administra-
ton officials took that view today.
Dispatches from John Lind describe
a more eonciliatOry disposition on the
part of the Huerta officials as result
of the senate debate here Thursday, in
which President Wilson was almost
unanimously Endorsed in his efforts to
bring about peace.
President Wilson s insistence on the
original proposals had the effect of
demonstrating to Mexico the futility of
sending an envoy, either Emile Rabasa
or FREDERICK GambOa, to discuss the sit
uation with President Wilson. The
United States has Informed Huerta
that unless the envoy brought favor
able answer to the American note h. 5
mission would be fruitless.
No envoy is now expected, but the
result of the foreign pressure is expect
ed to bring about new developments
within few days.
Reads Message to Bryan.
President Wilson meanwhile has prac.
tieally completed his message to con
gress and read it over to Secretary
Bryan late today.
Arms for Federals
President Wilson has granted permits
sion for the expectation of two thou
sand rifles and $500 cartridges to the
Huerta government, some of which 90
to Vera Cruz from New Orleans, and
others will be shipped from Fl Paso via
Juarez. Some of the latter already
have gone.
Although it was the first permission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
NEW MoEoPLANE
RECORD is MADE

(By Federal Wireless Telearaph)
PARIS, August 23.-(Speeinl to The
Advcrtiser)-A new record for metal
lie monoplanes was established here to-
day bv Aviator GuillauX when he flew
from BiaTritZ to Brussels in twelve and
one-half hours, stopping bf ely en- route
at Versailles. Guillaux then resumed
his flight TO Kiel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
CONS TAbULARY ARE
ON STRIKE DUTY
an Feleral Wireless Telegranhl

NbY TVIVTW NIIVTVSs IVTVETHVHJ
ERIE, Pennsylvania, August pa
Especial to The Advertiserl Owing to
threats by central labor unions TO call
a general strike to support 2200 strik'
ing mouldcrs and maehinists, two troops
of state constabulary arrived today and
are patrolling the city. A guard of one
of the shops was badly beaten in a riot
last night and is in critical condition
tolnN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
THUNDERER IS
WORKING FOR FAIR
Urges British Shipowners to Set
Example by Participating
In 1915 Exposition.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

LONDON, August 23.-(Special to
The Advertiser) The Times today edi-
torially urges all English steamship
companies to participate in the Pa
rama Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915, regardless of the govern
meEt IS refusal to exhibit.
The editorial says - England can
not afford to jeopardize the eordiality
and trade relations now existing be-
tween the two countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
PELKEY UNNERVED
BY SECOND DEATH

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LOS ANGELES, August 23.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser) : Arthur Pelkey
probably will cancel his match here
with Charley Miller of San Francisco
next month and may retire from the
ring as the result of Young's death to:
day. Friends of Pelkey made this pre-
diction today, stating that Pelkey is
completely unnerved by the Young af.
fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
DESERTER HELD;
MURDER SUSPECT
Second Artilleryman Caught on
Coast - Police Say They
Do Not Want Him.

EUREKA, California, August "a
(By Associated Press Cable Herman
Refenstein was arrested aboard the
British steamship Cape Finisterre on
its arrival yesterday from Honolulu,
charged as deserter from the See
ond Field Artillery, Sehofeld Barracks,
Oahu. The captain informed the au-
thorities that he understood Refen-
stein was wanted by the Honolulu
police authorities for completely in the
murder of Kikura Hirai, japanese
hackman, on the night of August IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

by Federal Wireless Telc.
graph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August
23.-(Special TO The Adver.
tiser)-Although the trial of
her husband, Drew Caminctti,
on the serious charge Of white
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
CBy Federal wireless Telegraph.l

CHICAGO, August 23.-7(Speeial t.
The Advertiserl IA man believed TO be
Henry Horthsgo, painter. Owed over
the railing ON the eighteenth floor OF
the Masonic Temple here today TO the
death pit on the ground door. Every
bone in his body was broken,
A score of persons have diyed to
death from tho same spot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
pIles CURED N q TO a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
v. 6 Of A. tr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
SHOT BY ZAPATAs
Oly Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW ORLEANS, August 23.- (Spec
ial to The Advertiser) dispatch re.
eeived today from Mexico City by the
Picayune declared that General Pascual
Orozco and other peace commissioners
whom Provisional President Huerta
had sent to confer with rebel leaders
had been murdered by General Emiliano
Iapata at Huatla Guerrero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
SENATOR JONES
AFTER PLUTOCRATS

X 4
4 (By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
Il WASHINGTON, August pa i
X Especial to The Advertiser SEN y
X ator Jones today introduced in the X
x upper house an amendment to the X
X Tariff Bin providing for "A fifty X
X per cent inheritance tax on all es- i;
< tates exceeding Sl5,O00,OO0. X
X 4:
n X X X X x x x X * X X X \ i. X p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

Oahu Investment S,mplnv. At scvcu
o 'clock-Chang Wo, Lau Chat Ping,
Leong Vat Sing, Tong I,au, Lin Soc
Chun, John \. Akuu, l.. Y. 4. Zane,
Tom Ping, Lee Shing, Farm Corn, Au
lloOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26

Caminetti Junior Will Be
Defended by the Law.
yers Retained by His
Father, Despite His
Avowal That He Will
Make No Fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-26
PEACE SEEKERS TO
THANK PRESIDENT

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
THE HAGUE, August 2S-(spe-
K cial to The Advertiser) delegates
< to the peace congress here intend
< sending President Wilson tele-
< gram of thanks for his efforts in ;
4 behalf of peace in Mexico. The
K President also will be asked to not
+ fortify the Panama Canal.
b
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
BOMB SENT BY MAIL
DID DEADLY WORK
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, Dec. IA bomb mailed
to local bottling works exploded to
day, killing Ida Anusequitz, an EN-
ploye, when she went to open it. Two
other employees were injured, the
bomb tearing off the ear of Thomas
McCabe, and flying pieces cutting
Michael Ryan. The employees connect
ed the bomb with the alleged dis
charge of thirty employees recently.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

Buy motor boat irtm Fred n.
Cavitt. -
Miss Dona Slaughter OF Reliance
was in the city today.
Christmas cakes for sale at the Epis-
copal bazaar.
You can get motor boat from Fred
L. Cavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esker Martin were in
the city today from Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Edmonds of Col.
lege we're in the city today.
Sam Jones of Harvey was in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Gotham were in
the city otday from Harvey shopping.
James Boxley was in the city today
from his home in the Brazos bottom.
Mrs. d. w. Simmons and family
went to Nacogdoches today to visit
relatives.
Visit the Episcopal bazaar at the
, Colonial Theatre Saturday, beginning
at 8 a. m.
We have a special line Of cigars in
Xmas packages; allsizes and prices.
Haswell's Book store.
See our line OF glassware and odd
pieces in hand-pinted china for Xmas
presents. Myers Hardware Co.
Mrs. J. n: Hines-feft for Oklahoma
City, Okla, today to spend the hon
day with her daughter, Mrs. c. b.
Stickley.
Boys, have you seen the Boomerang?
/ Call at our store and let us show you
one. The only thing you cannot
throw away. Myers Hardware Co.
We have few more of the $50 sets
of Haviland china that we are closing
out at $220O-lOO piece sets. Has
wells Book store.
The most practical gift of all for 4
mana box of fine Isle Holeproof
half hose, assorted colors, guaranteed
/ to wear six months without a hole;
put up six pairs in handsome Christ.
mas package. $3.50. A. NJ. Waldrop
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lewis and chill
dren returned to their home at Mart
today after a pleasant visit TO Mrs.
Lewis parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. j.
Searcy.
Leather novelties of all kinds, in
Guiding toilette rolls, military brush.
es, drinking cups, coat hanger sets,
tie and collar cases, purses, cigar and
| cigarette cases, etc. from 25c to SO.
A. NJ WALDORF e. Co.
Gold band in Bavarian and Havi-
| land dinner sets, open stock, buy what
you want Of it, II you are not able
/ to buy full set OF Haviland, start by
buying little and add to It as you feel
able. Myers Hardware Co.
DR.. NJ. f. Weaver and Hon. w. G.
Davis returned this morning from la
visit to Waco. The object of their
visit was to attend a meeting OF the
Baptist Educational Board, DR.. Weav.
er as a member of the board and Mr..
Davis as a special representative OF
/ the Bryan Baptist Academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
NOTICE

Fruit trees, grape vines, etc, at bar
gain prices; across street from post.
office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Read Caldwell's ad.
Herman Kindt of Kurten was in the
city today.
The Eagle will buy your old rags II
they are clean.
Mrs. Joe Beal of Prospect was in
the city today.
Miss Ollie Dean of Tabor is visiting
friends In the city.
Remember the Episcopal bazaar at
the Colonial Saturday.
Mrs. T. l.. Petty went to Palestine
today to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Hebert went to Benchley
today to visit relatives.
Hugo Endler was a visitor to the
city today from Kurten.
Visit out sale of Christmas articles
at the bazaar Saturday.
John Pate was in the city today
from Harvey on business.
Mrs. Wilmon Newell of College was
a visitor in the city today.
All kinds of fancy articles can be
secured at the Episcopal bazaar.
Prof. J. l.. Cobb was in the city
today from his home at Cottonwood.
Christmas candies can be bought at
the bazaar at the COLONIAL Theatre
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. d. Jones and daughter, Miss
Lola, were in the city today from
Harvey shopping.
The most up-to-date stock of glass
ware and hand-painted china at My
er's Hardware Co.
DR.. w. A. Smith, Mrs. Aline Smith
and son Allen were in the city today
from Millican.
Exclusive agents for Fostoria glass
ware. Nothing daintler for Xmas. My
er's Hardware Co.
Handsome combination sets for
men. Ties, half hose and silk hand.
kerchiefs to match. in nice Christmas
box, from SOC to $500 each. A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
2uriif auf's sauS. 9os 1T fei

htAb" ~ uNp &A2 u Aktlt
Shers, tuie barnus berpprsebt onB
etne notwithstanding Der y28iecOniin
announcement Nliociation" nltt meni.
ger ais eli 9nfra9sn aus Der Stnot
@picago brad)te. uno s'uar sr0Bters
ibetts BON 2euten. Die fribsr auf 6ors
men 9eluObnt bltten, oann nab DER
Staot 9e5Osen tuaren uno iib nun mies
Der aul's 2ano juriif iehneu. 8iele
Hiidtsbr auf'S 2ano piiroe nod nett
lhneler pom Statten sebeu. meun Die
meiitsn 5ragelteuer ibr @slo niht in
S%taotbduieru anseIe9t bdtten uno oIele
crit u~erfuuien miiBten, UNI lib ribren
gu fonnen.
Der ,SaSfatoon 8bpenir" (9anaoa)
pom "a. Sflobet gibt ben 8elSenpreis
pie folet an: go. 1..61c; No 2, SOC,
go. 3. SIC per 8uibel. uno stpdr I'M,
Ser5sn oes Sastatdewan BeiSensir.
tells. Gu berielbsn 3e,t mar Der Breis
in MiIWaufee nm so Irosent b6ber,
uno babel fam in Wisconlin iabrein.
labrauS mebr Weisen seso9en peroen
aIS in Sastathewan. @enn Der 5lrs
mer in Sastatdsman auf Die 8rooufs
tipnsfolten tommt. bat Der @iseoniusr
5armer 80 Bro5snt Iroit. Nussrosm
tpiiet Der Qebe isunterbalt in 8isconiin
niht Ic oiel tuie aui ben Doen Yrairien
oeS n:ltliden @annbas.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
6anoelsr1tblihes.

9as 9irsftorium belt oieier 9aee
I'M ga eroIe @lubbaus cine SiBuna ob.
Sn oerielbsn nnroe Ii. VI. beruoraebos
ben. baB bic Burlington. 8abn
9roBere @erfitdttsn bel @rono grols
ling brauhs, oamit nidt jibrllh s75..
900 6eparnturen anosrnarts nusees
iubrt peroen miiisn. mie oas iebt ee.
lhtebt. Gas gomite fir g~iienbabnen
nno Transportation nuroe beauftraei
bic Babn So. gu sriuhsn, ibre @erf.
itdtten 5n p%srsr0Bsrn. 5ofentli4
biIft's.
Gin Spssinl Gomits. beitebeno aus
D. 8. Wncg3ille. Sobn u. @1ioti
uno Sphu 6. Burns. wuroe beauItraat
bic Sadnsr 2ots an IS. uno 5errt
StraBe Al ~uertaufsn uno bas @elo Der
Ga @rOiie SnouitrieGii'n gu ~ibersebsn
Der SanoeIsratb iptro leiu nddites
Z ubr Dinner ain 8. DECEMBER in Del
y Formation eeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

Gebren sur groe qerei9t. abermals ga.
ben Die Seniea srttuusen uno ben
@rnteiessn semo6t. aud bic ibri'
gen 5eIoirlhte iino eludlib eiuse.
beimit. Slide nnc asasr. Sp.i6er uno
S6enne limb seiilt unb mir t0nnen
berubiat Dem 0inier entseaenihauen.
WtenI6 uuo @iel braubt nl9t Nrtb gu
leloen.
IS lit menIhlih. es 1T beredttgt
uHo uer5eibtih, menn Batter uno Ntuts
ter zines oerart moblbeits1ten 6duies
iih NIT rreuoigsm StOl5e iu9en: .@ir
bubsn uniers Sfuloigteit Getbun uno
unlete 4Ribe BAT ii1 belo6nt." @lr
oiirfen Suirieoen lem mt uns nno un'
iersr 5uriorse fir unier Saus. %unleie
5amilie, fir uniare uleriiBisen Bile9s
hinge: @emiB. MIR oirfen 10 iprehen,
oenn Der Meni6 ioq itets sersdt lein
uno Teroienlte ouertennen. aud Iih
,sIblt ~seseniiber! 8enn mir nit Den
Rslultaten n%plerer Wtlben uno unIereS
Strebens niht sulrieoen Isin oiirfteu.
10 wiiroen mir Ihtof unb milne;
Selb itSufrieoenbeit nit benz
@rfoI9e lit elm lperlbuOlIer SpOrn.
uno i'm 6inbIif blerauf Tam man
mobI nit 9tedt bebaupten. oab Der
0antiuaungstag e'9entIlh Der ihOnlte
BON u~nleren 9slfBllhen 6e,erta9en lit.