davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Personals

Mrs. De Camp, sister of Mrs. Ledyard
NJ. Bailey, will he here Tuesday from
the west to spend some time with
Mrs. Bailey and her mother, Mrs, Aus
tin, Mrs. De Camp has many friends
here. made on the occasion OF former
visits. She is the mother of Austin De
Camp and Miss Joy De Camp, one of
the popular bellies who has been Il guest
in the city.
Mrs. T. L Beatty returned the first
Of the week from the east after spend
ing the better part of the past winter
in Boston visiting with Miss Virginia
Beatty. She spent some time in New
York and visited relatives in Columbu
on the way home.
Miss Lulu Mayue Windsor, sister Of
DR.. Grace Stratton, sails on Tuesday
from San Francisco for a concert tour
of Honolulu and later to Australia. She
will return by way Of England and will
probably meet her nephew, Warren
Stratton, in Oxford for short trip
through the British isles.
Mrs Selden l. Clawson, who has
spent the last four months in California
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gwynne Off
Ger, is expected home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Guillottee and
their small son George are back from
stay of several weeks on the coast
and are again at 470 First avenue.
Mrs. o. j. Stillwell and Mrs. J. 8.
Corlcw of Ogden spent tine day in the
city Friday visiting with friends here.
Miss Katherine Judge arrived from
the east yesterday morning on Il short
business trip and is at the Hotel Utah
for the two days of her stay.
Miss Minnie Keisel, who spent few
days in the city during the week visit
ing Mayor and Mrs. Samuel C. Park,
leaves early in the week for Sacramento
to visit her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. McConaughy are
back from stay of month or so in
southern California, having reached
home yesterday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. M. Fl, Desky and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

their friends before leaving to make
their home in Los Angeles.
The date set for the marriage OF
Miss Dorothea Young and Captain
George Washington Engaldn, whose en-
gapement was announced fortnight
ago, is Saturday, April 10, the wedding
to take place in New York at The home
of the brides mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon announce
the engagement of their daughter Irene
to Sylvan Simon Of this city, the mar
riaCe tn take place in the early sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank f. Browning an
nounce this engagement of their daugh-
ter Lavon to Sherman Sedberry, the
marriage to take place iu the near fu-
ture.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Austin announce
the engageemnt OF their daughter
Emma to o. Mitchell Olsen of Chicago.
Inc WeGdinG VIII tdhe Ple'e ~'" ~
at the AUSTIN residence.
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Addie Cannon ard David ?. Howell is
"Wednesday March l2 The ceremony
will take place IN the Salt Lake temple
and will be followed bY reception at
the Cannon home in the evening.
Mrs. Alice De Vein announces the
enga gecmnt Of her daughter Ethel Mae
to Irving Palmer Calhoun. the we'd
ding TO take place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Kimball announce
the engagement of their daughter La
vclle to Rulon S. Scott, the wedding
to take place March 10 in the SAT-
Lake temple.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Drouhay an
nounce the engageemnt of their daugh-
ter Elise TO Joseph W. Silver, the mar
riagc to take place late in April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
may go on to Seattle before

may go on to Seattle befora ,..
here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sie9s, =,
married in New York last nor.s ss
arrived in the city and are nj ~
the present at the Hotel Utah
Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Cla,t
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
worth of Minneapolis spent A g.
in town on their way west A.,
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs e.,
Wallace. ~
Major and Mrs. Otto W, B. n,,
been spending the past wseL !,
Hotel Utah while Major Fan -
spccting the First battery Of M,
National Guard.
Mrs. John Dern is back ~.
coast, where she spent the pas
night visiting Mr.. and Mrs W.
II. Cunningham. Mr.. and NJ,
are contemplating trip abroad \. /
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitch m. I.
daughter, Miss Maud Fitch Of p
spent a few days in town the &,
| the week, leaving later for Corr
Beach TO spend u few months 49,
Miss Ida A. Gilmore left on 4,
day for Chicago to spend the sp1,.
summer with relatives and :,
there. Miss Frost will ioin M,
in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paul \
Ethel Paul and Mrs. Edwin H;;.1
returned the first OF the past wa.l
visit of a month or more in ,r,A1
California.
Judge and Mrs. o. w. Power i,
taken apartments at the Hotel NJ
in Los Angeles for the rsuaiuds
their stay in that city. n
Mrs. Raymond u. Moore OF Bojx 4
telle Clinton) is here visiting il. R
ton and Ellerbeck families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharp Of Suusr
are expected In town during shs i
for visit with Mrs. D. s. Fergus,
Mrs. Fred Hornung has gons ia
fornia for visit of some tim, /,
the Howell family in San Fraueips
Mrs. James Hogle, who has Id
Los Angeles on account of thu ~
of her father, Josiah Copley, Is e1vs
home today n
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Moifat aud \
Continued on Following Pasal|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

blanche in arranging for the affair. Yes
terday the committee announced that
March q had been selected as the
date and the Hotel Utah as the place.
Dancing viii start at 10 o'clock in
the evening. The music is to be fur
nished by the Orpheum theater aug
mented orchestra under the personal
leadership of Willard E. Weihe.
The committee consists of Emmett
Annis, E. ]. Owen, S. A. Maginnis, Har-
ry Nightingale, Thomas Homer. James
A. A. Stanley and George Merritt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
HEALTH and BEAUTY HELM
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN,

Mrs. B.; "Strlngys" unmanageable hair
Is caused by grease and dirt which, IL
neglected, will produce dandruff. the
worst of all hair dangers, Keep the head
perfectly clean with an occasional sham
poo with canthroN. You Will be delighted
with the result. Get a package OF cam
thrcx from any druggist and dissolve a
teaspoonful In cup OF hot water, This
bland lather which gently and thor
oughly cleanses the hair. After rnsing
and drying. the scalp Is left sweet and
plant and the hair II fluffy, beautiful
and easy TO arrange,
3. A. II is an easy matter to reduce
your weight II the parnotIs treatment Is
used. This is harmless and quickly dis
skin fiaboy or wrinklcd. Prepare 1t at
home by getting four ounces parnotis
from the druggist and dissolve in Il pints
hot water, strain and take a tablespoon
ful before each meal, Use regularly until
the proper weight Is reached. When the
parnous trea tment Is employed the SYM
metrlcal lines OF the body soon return
and no Ill effect follows Its use.
Ada: You can strengthen your weak
eyes and rid them OF that ovecworkcd look
drops OF "a fine. strengthening tonic made
by dlsSolVing an ounce OF crystos In q
pint OF water. This eye-tonic is very
soothing and by using 1t regularly you
Will make your eyes strong, clear and
brilliant.
Marion. You can cure the impurities In
the blood which manifest themselves in
this blood purifier which you should make
AT home Get an ounce of kardene and
dissolve it In one,.alf pint alcohol mo,
Snd seoarh hsn ho to make enpfS soso
tonic. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and 1t VIII soon rid your system OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

poisonous accumulatlons and nah
strong, bringing the glow OF perfect y
to your cheeks. 81
Miss J.: Annoying, itchy scalp =
overcome II You use tonic made u
solving an ounce OF quinZoin IN I
pint alcohol, then adding half.p1'
ter. MaSsaging the scalp with thS
twice a week stops the itching and q
the hair folllcles to healthy acl3|
using 1t regularly cures dandruff aus I
Induces an abundant growth 81
liant. fluffy hair. "a
Ira: To regain the yelvety softna'
Ira: To regain the velvety s0ffrf1|
healthy, youthful glow 10 the ST.
should discard powders and rouge e.
the following simple lotion. Ges
ounces OF spurmax from your u
and dissolve In half-pint no!
then add two teaspoonfuls glycenrs1
ply this freely with the palms ~
hands TO the face, neck and arms
the spurmaX lotion clears and w.
skin, overcomeS coarseness, al.
and wrinkles as we'll as prplts3
complexion from tan, frccEIes -
clement weather.
Jane W: Your eyebrows Ws
In thick and lustrous II you apPI|
rcxln frequently with foreflngeE
straight lashes will grow lonE
have beautiful curl II pyroSh n|
piled at lash-roots with thumb asl
finger, Use care and don't ges w
where no hair Is wanted.
P. x: 1t Is not necessary 10
electric needle. because with
application OF Gelatone you can "
check Of every trace OF hair Jun
a paste with little dclatone aha
apply TO hairy surface and IN I've
minutes remove, wash the sKin ~,
will be smooth and hairless. ~
quick, harmless way 10 banisn . lss
the face. neck or arms.-AoVef'ir9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

MI RS. CHARLES w. WHITLEY en-
AVA tertained few of her friends
yesterday at beautifully appointed
luncheon at her home, which, in antici-
patton of the coming st. Patrick s day,
was arranged with decorations appro.
pirate to that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

Y TERY few large affairs arc
W scheduled ahead for the pres
ent week and it is likely that
still less will be planned for holy
week following The Tennis club
is quite center of activity these
days. and the regular Tuesday even
ings and Wednesday luncheons are
growing in popularity. For the coming
Tuesday evening dinner dance mas
heen planned, when Mrs. Heoer NJ
Wells, Mrs. George Jay Gibson and
Mrs. j. A. McCaskell will be the host
csses, Mrs. Beuner y. Smith, Mrs
Arthur II. s. Bird and Mrs. II. W. Sal
isbury will be the hostesses at the
Wednesday luncheon. Mrs. Frederick
Francis will entertain at a large tea
Mt her home on Second avenue Thurs;
day afternoon. Mrs. W. T, Guntcr Will
entertain the Quingenta Card club at
her home. 367 Wall street. Tuesday aft
ernoon. The ST. Patrick's day concert,
under the management OF Miss Glea-
son, will be the big society attraction
for the week end. and numerous par
ties are made up to enjoy the affair.
NANCING affairs generally have
- dwiudlcd down for the next two
weeks, the hoo NJ The post on Friday /
evening. which WIS a mes. delightful! |!
affair, being the last for most people !
until as;cr Easter. The hop commit !
tee he'd on the schedule Of informal !
hops The date of March 81, overlooking
the fact tina. it was Good Friday. This i
date has been cancelled. so the next
hop will be given in April. after the :
appointing cf the new mop committee, !
which will doubtless be before the end
of Lent Meantime the younger dane
ing folk are always having their at-
fairs. and among these in the immedi |
ate future is ;hc darcina PARTY to be
given by Miss Lncilc Reed ard Miss
Yvonnc Moan on March 81 in Whitney |
lall ard the regular cadet hop a week |
later in ;he Odoon Earlier in the
same week-in fact. or Easter Mon
day-comes thc annual dance of the
Bachelor knights. which is to be un
der The patronage this year Of a num-
her of prominent society women,
AAR. AND MRS. CHARLES A.
1vA QUIGLEY entertained a few of
their friends last evening at most
delightful affair at their home, in com
iincnt to Mr.. AMI Mrs. B. NJ White
of Eagle. Colo. The guests. numbering
eighteen. were seated at beautifully
appointed dinner in the early evening, !
Mt which a unique decoration Of Beat
rice roses, SCI in an immense mirror
lake, studded with tiny swans, was
seen. Place cards done in the same
idea were at the places. Later au or
chestra furnished excellent dance music ,
for the informal dancing at which the |
company spent the evening
THE wonderful work of young
u Award Fairbanks has been at. |
tracing considerable attention among
society people the past week, the place
OF exhibit having been thronged with |
visitors most of the time. Many of the !,
prominent men of the state have been
there to admire tho various works, and !
critics have agreed that the samples |,
shown are on a par with the works OF
the worlds great sculptors. The exhibit !
remains open TO the public still, al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

@ ATURDAY afternoon Miss Nora
- Wanless entertained five tables at
bridge Mt tho home Of Mrs. n. J. Sheck-
ell. A basket of daffodils graced the
tea table where Mrs. T. o, Scheckel
poured and yellow prevailed in all the
appointments. Mrs. H. s. Pratt and
Miss English assisted in serving De-
lightful vocal selections were rendered
by Miss Smithen, Miss Scobee and Mics
Beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

A INVOLVEMENT was made yester.
N day of plans for one of the most
pretentious balls of the season The B.
P. o. E. No So has appointed com.
mittee which has been given carte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

MIR, AND MRS. BENNER x. SMITH
lVA entertained last evening at a
dinner at the Alta club for Miss Kath-
crime Judge with theater party later
to hear Mischa Elman. The decorations
were In spring flowers and covers were
laid for eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

though some Of the finest examples are
being absorbed by the art fanciers of
the state.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD REED
lv1 SMOOT have begun the con-
struction OF their new home, which Is
10 lie one Of the beautiful places in
Federal Heights. The place will be
just little east and north OF the Jo-
seph NibIey home, and the young peo-
pie are all relatives and close friends,
it will add one more family to the
neighborly neighborhood This, it Is
said is only one of several beautiful
new homes which before the end of the
summer will grace the attractive sub
urb on the hill, among them another
house to be built by the j.. D, Farms
worths, the E. b. Palmer home, which
is shortly to be begun; the P. j, Moran
home, and several others,
WHETHER it was An extra keen
Wv sense of humor or a sad COM
ment on the woes of the unfair sex that
made the wives of the city school prin'
cipals call their club by the wonder
fully suggestive name Of the Condol
ence club, the name must be acknowl,
edged to be no misit. II there is any
set Of men who need the condolences
OF good and faithful wives, surely
these are the men, The uncertainty
which exists on the outside is as to
whether the women are condoling with
one another over having husbands who
are school teachers, or saving their con-
dolence for the poor men who are in
the positions.
THE exodus to the country places
u around the city bids fair to be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

though some Of the finest examples are
being absorbed by the art fanciers OF
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

poisonous accumulatlons and nah
strong, bringing the glow OF perfect u
to your cheeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

gin earlier this year than ever before.
The Malcolm Keysers will go out to
their country home by April ]. The
w. Fl. Childs, who have spent the win
ter since their return from the coast,
at the Hotel Utah, will 20 out about
that time also, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Airs are planning to leave very soon.
Mayor and Mrs. Park will not be able
to go to Sunny brook for permanent
residence till the close of the school
year, but they will be back and forth
as soon as the roads arc in shape.
A SERIES of the prettiest cotillions
L Y imaginable lasting from Thursday
afternoon till last evening closed
the term of the dancing school of
Miss Karrick and Miss Rooklidgc, and
among the little tots in the classes and
the young boys and girls Of more ad
vanced years were some of the children
of Salt Lake. best-knowu families
The cotillions were danced with Japa
nese fayors made by the two young
hostesses and each separate time was
enjoyed by moro spectators than the
rooms could accommodate. Many fancy
and unusual figures were seen and sew
eral unusually fine dancers were noted
among tho youngsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

THE SAFEST SIMPLEST MogT HAsMLEss ON TIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

Mr., and Mrs. R. +. McConaughy are
back from stay of a month or so in
southern California, having reached
home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Deskv and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

THE exodus to the country places
u around the city bids fair to be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Specials in Linens

A n odd lot OF Hemmed and Hemstitchsl
"A Huck Towels, OF generous size mi
durable quality, special 19e each.
Fine Irish and German Linen Hud
Towels with hemsttched ends, also uaff-
ished ends for hemstitching; special ~
each.
Irish Linen Huok Towels, finest gadt
slightly soiled, for clearance, $50 each
Scalloped-edge Linen Table Colts
slightly soiled from display, in 2 and
2H-yard sizes, for clearance, $3S;
finer grade linen, for clearance, $685.
A lot OF Luncheon Cloths, including ODDS
and ends and slightly soiled pieces at
sharp reductions for clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Gruss au Teplltz
Captain chrlsty
La France
Ulrich Drummer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Wash Goods Specials

EINE Irish Dimities, in the z-inea
l. width, that have become a tfi'
soiled on sewage from display, are Sc
cially priced for clearance at Toe yard
Imported Bordered Dress Ginghans Nv
French Voiles in broken assortnen's =
inches wide, for clearance, 25f yard
Plain and Slk-stripe Dress Volles /"
street and evening costumes, " in'n'
wide, for clearance, 19c yard First s,w'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

GIoire de Dillon
Mad. Car. Testout
Mrs. John Lalng
American Beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Can you beat this for Beautiful SILK Poplinsl
81 Is quality. IS inches wide, at just ssc yard
You know as well We what pretty Buits
coats or dresses they mako. Shades that are
suitable for both evening and street wear.
MAIN Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
AT 25c YARD

AT 25c YARD
Fourteen hundred yards Of Orkeda Silks
IN plain black, navy-blue, light-blue, smoke
gray. brown. tan. amethyst, reseda. myrtle,
wine and pearl-gray. One hundred and
sixteen yards OF lo-inch Corded Silk, de
sirable for trimmings. in golden-brown,
purple. green and navy-blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
AT soc YARD

Nine hundred yards OF 26-inch Plain nd
Changeable Tafieta Silks, plain-blue, Iv.
ender, green. cream, white, gray, pink
dark and medium-brown Changeable &.
fects in violet and tan, reseda and wick.
Copenhagen and old-rose, Alice-bIue n!
tan, violet and olive, brown and Alice-bh,
old-rose and blue. , -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

discontinued lines and odd lots sharply
under-priced for quick selling:
THREE LOTS OF HOSIERY
Mems Silk-lisle Half Hose, fine grade,
double soles, heels and toes; blues, grays
and tans; sizes o1 to ~; to close. 3
pairs for Sloo pair. $50
Mems Two-tone Accordion-knit Sik-and-
Lisle Hosiery, strongly reinforced fine
grade, sizes ga to ll1 to close, pair, SOC.
A varied lot of Mems Half-Hose in cot
ton. Isle and slk-lsle. plain and fancy
styles, embroidered effects, also split -foot
styles; all sizes; to close, pair, 2Sc.
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS-
small lot OF Mems White Night Shirts,
trimmed on collars and cuffs, to close at
SOC; also a lot in blue and tan sateen. col
larless style, trimmed with frogs, to close
at 75c.
Mems high-grade Pajamas in white and
colors, special SIPS also Soiesettc Paiamas
in white and blue with frog trimming, to
close at 75c each, Size assortments are
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Silk Specials in the Basement Salesroom

yards exceptionally wpced
a follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Special Prices on Mems
Furnishings

discontinued lines and odd lots sharply
under-prced for quick selling:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
SdlIanc SSinanjpulitif.
Cte man III @riedlcnlnnb t.ncn Ecit
Der Sricgsf0iten beft.

Wuf Gin gang beIonoeres Mittel,
unbeteiIi9te Sreiis sur Muibringun9
Der &~riegstoiten beron3uai-bsn. iino
bic 0rieden periallen. Wdhreno
5ernitebenoe onneGmen, BOP Die trieg=
lubrenoen 8olter ollie 9dnoe boil 8u
tun boben, I'm ibrer bartnddigen
Ge9ner S0err gu peroen, limb Die
@rieAen oarun ge9un9en, fir oa5
pom ibnen beleBte Gebiet cine gan3s
lIn5obl BON Briefmortsn ~beraus3u9ez
ben. Nidt psnigsr ols IS psrl4iss
oene grietii6e Wtdrten fir ous OF
tupierte 0ebiet ijno ooour6 9eidol
ZEN. oaB bic in 8riedenIano gsbrdud
It6en Worten nit BEN llsberoruf
y0riediife 8egisrung" perieben uno
BEN ein5elntn Yoitdmtern 3u9epieIsn
puroen. ltrIpringli6 bate man nur
cine sin3slne Ssrie geIhafFen, obsr
ourh 9eifidte 4enoerunq bes llsbers
oruts, bolo rot, bulo ifparS, uno
ferner ooourh. oob man crit Sup
ferorud, oann photographic ontpnnots,
bate nan e5 bolo ouf feds Ssrien
eebrodt.
9isrmit 9Iaubt; mon rs aber
ni6t bsgniiesn 3u oIrisn, Tenn gu
glsider 3eit IduT man oua nod
zine bsionoere 4usgabe Der grisdis
f6en 9riefmorten fir Die SnIel Gem.
mos. Warum bic oprtiger 9oitdmter
nidt aud Die porbin be'6r,sbsnsn
Rarten peripeno.n tonnen, bus 1T Elm
Gsbsimnis Der gri.hiihsn R%tgisrung.
0ier peridben bic 0rieben bic Marz
ten oes WuttsrIouoe8 nit BEN Nuf=
orut n2smnos". Iuf oisTe 0sii.
ihui man. irosm man pisoer gu BEN
porbin geidiIosrten MittsIn Der
Trudobrpsihunesn 0riff, 65 psritit=
oene goftpsrtS,idsu! Iber nuh bisrs
nit bate iih Die pbautaite Der 9rIs.
hifhen Qoitosrpnlture noh nitt srs
'hopft. Wos genno8 reft lit. mub
onotren SrieIn billi5 ieiu. uno 10
ainQ man fIott odron, aud fir oie
SnitI Stayien nWiarien" 81 iabri-
Si,ren. 4Ileroire3 ihein.H hitrdn
Die 8yieten rur inioisrn bttsilist Il.
iein. aIs ie oa3 boie 9eiipieI aobsn.
e0s oann Ron S,lpotnsrn Der sS,nisl
nntgslhutt ipuros. 81. babsn es Iei=
Der aber nur crit aui ott peridie.
oeue Martsn 8ebyaht. @noers alma
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

Mptslene pcr. 9ter nahm nun bic
tiirtii6en Wsrt3slhsn uno CAB linen
einen grie6ifAen Quforud. 9iei.
neuen Werte nnren aber pabriheiuz
lid nod ni9t bunt senug. benin Der
s"tpeit.n 4ufldge fIqte man aud nod
zine W.rt6s3si6nung in erishii6sr
Sprade gu uno bra6te Is oamit auf
adtS.bn @ert..
9as ideint nun pieoerum Sas
mos getrdntt 5u BADEN; bort sri6isn
Elm ~ipetulatib peranlagter 4tbensr
unb feBts cine b.ionoere Sorte BON
Worten in umlauf, osnen baIo cine
5peite Quflags in anberer 4usfIbs
rung folgte. 9itie bat Die Gigsns
timli6tsit, oaB Der YrGiip.nt Der
RepubIit sissnbdnoig auf jsps Mart.
bic Sniignien ieines Namsns3uees ans
brinst, nGinli6 bic 8uaItobsn I'D.
s." 60 entitnroen bier 10 Qoitz
psrt5.iden, uno Mptilsne mar ubsrs
troffen. - Sragt man nun, gu psIs
dem 3ped ollie oieie WanipuIationsu
%porgsnOmmen puroen, 10 9i6t es nur
cine Nntnort: Wlan fpetEiiert ousz
f6liebIi6 auf bic Sni6sn Der Mars
teniammler, bensn mnn ouf pieIe
Weiie gnn5 ung.obnte Summen obs
nimmt. Die gei6iIoertsn neu.n gries
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