davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
TWO MEN ARRESTED
FOR DARING HOLDUP

Portland. Ore, Aug. 20s-The police
have arrested Eugene Jones and
Samuel Void, charged with being two
|of the bandits who robbed the
Zoo Spokane limited in Portland last
might. q, 5ls'7 Il
Jones was seen coming from the
scene Immediately after the robbery,
and, while he eluded the police at the
time, later was rounded up. Sam
Wolf, the other prisoner, was arrested
on the description given OF one OF the
robbers by q victim. When searched
he was found armed with a large
steel, nut, taken on a railroad fish
plate. The police are investigating
their records.
The passengers took the men for
amateurs. All OF the bandits are said
to have been partially intoxicated.
Joe Barron. who was dangerously
shot during the holdup, IL AZ the hos
pital In critical condition. Beyond
saying that he was on top OF the
observation car stealing ride and
that whdn the robbery occurred he
ran away and was shot In the back,
he refus3s to give any information.
The polfSe say they will hold him
should he recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
State FAIR Opens;
WILL IL Be THE BEST
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR BIG EVENT
EcLiPslNd AL THOSE or
THE PAST.

Des Moines. Aug. 2O.The gates to
the fifty-ninth annual Iowa state fair
were opened this morning. The ad-
mission today and tomorrow will be
half that of regular days. The first
two days are preparation days. Ad-
mission is charged to prevent too
much interference with workmen.
When the gates swing open tomor-
row 1t will be to the biggest and best
fair ever held in the state" G. e.
Cameron, president OF the fair board,
declared last night.
He made the statement from indi.
cations more than from conditions as
they now exist at the grounds. "A
large number Of exhibitors OF every
thing that is shown are present. but
today and tomorrow will bring more
than are already on hand. All exhi-
bits must be in place by 8 O'Clock
Friday morning when the show really
begins.
I'm all the time have been con-
nected with the state fair have never
seen conditions so good as they are
this year." Mr.. Cameron said. The
rain Of yesterday came at the right
time. The flowers and grass needed
1t as did the roads,"
The only thing that possibly can
spoil the fair is spell Of rainy wealth.
|er, Mr.. Cameron believes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
PROGRESSIVES PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The frst cela
bration In Cook county and the state
LOT Illinois Of the birth Of the progress.
sive party will be held in Chicago
Saturday August 80. Progressivea
from Ave states have agreed to parti-
cipate and others are expected.
Progressive day, as the event will
be known, has been planned for
months by the Cook county organisa-
tion and although the latter body un-
|dertook the task alone It now has the
moral as we'll as other support from
the national and state organizations
and the Chicago Progressive club.
The deeds Of the new party will ~
celebrated In song and speech. special
arrangements are being made now for
appropriate sopgs. The speakers will
include among others Miss Jane
Adams, James r. GARFIELD Of Ohio,
Henry j. Allen of Kansas and Alder
man Charles Il. Merriam OF Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
CHOPS PENNIES To
PAY bR|CKLAYERs
CONTRACTOR GETS PEEvEr
WHEN MEN DEMAND FULL
SCALE FOR WORK.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2O.-Six'
teen bricklayers worked fifteen min
utes on an Oakland job yesterday and
were then laid of because OF lack Of
material.
Carnahan and Milford, the employ.
mo contractors grew peevish when the
hr}cklayers asked for full hours pay,
a71h cents. Their union scale they
said. called for that amount for an
honr's work or a fraction thereon. me
contractors opined they had worked
only fifteen. minutes ana snoulo De
paid accordingly. -
But the sixteen held out for the
scale, emphasizing the fraction RUE.
"Very WE'LL" quothed the contrac'
tors. "they shall have their SIN cents
an hour or fraction thereof"
The contractors borrowed hatcher
and retired to a shed. Soon the brick
LAYERS were called to the cashiers
window. The first man to sign his
nav check received shock. He had
counted out to him eight dimes, a nve
cent piece. two pennies and nan
nenny that had been chopped IN tWo'
And 40 It went all down the line.
On their way back to San Francisco
one of the bricklayers suggested tnat
the government does not permit mu.ll.
alton of its coins, SO secret service
agent Joseph Statter was informed, ne {
has put the matter up to the Unlted
States district attorneys ONCE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
SENATORS INDULGE
IN HOT ARGUMENT

Washington, D. c., Aug. 20.-sen-
ators Penrose and MARITIME enlivened
the ta-ifr debate today by spirited ex-
change Of personalities. Mr.. Mar
tine quoted Rudolph Spreckels as be-
lieving the sugar schedule would not
ruin the beet industry in the west,
that the Hawaiian industry would con-
tinue and that the Louisiana cane in
dustry had been too long protected.
'That the senate may know the i'm
partiality OF Mr.. Spreckels in the mat
ter, / wish to call attention to his con-
tribution to President Wilson's cam
paign fund" interjected Penrose. He
said that Mr.. spreckels was interested
l. free sugar.
.The senator from Pennsylvania
has lived so long under the shadows Of
q boiler factory that the welding Of
plate and the riveting of boiler have
more attraction for him than the cries
OF suffering humanity" retorted Mr..
MARITIME
\ Consideration OF the cotton schedule
proceeded A committee amendment
limiting spool to 600 yards proposed
by Senator lsoke Smith was adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
NEW YORK PLANS
FIRE PROTECTION
REGULATIONS MADE LOOKING TO
PREVENTION or PANIcs
AT THEATERs.

New York, Aug. 20--As the first
step in the campaign Of protection
against panics in theaters which will
later include compulsory fire drills,
Fire Commissioner Johnson has or
dered the following warning conspicu-
ously displayed upon all theater pro-
grams:
Fire notice. Look around and
choose the nearest exit.
In case Of fire walk out (don't rum
of the exit. Don't try to beat your
neighbor to the street"
In addition to the largest theaters
there are over 500 moving picture
show places in New York where this
warning will be given and where fire
drills will be required of all employees
Of the theater, including members Of
the orchestra at least once week.
Separate duties will be assigned each
o fthe ushers and other employees, a
number being stationed at certain
posts ready to urge the spectators to
make use of the exits nearest at hand
instead Of boiling, as is usual In
panics
Another plan under consideration
is that Of giving to each seat, beside
the seat number, another number In.
dicating the emergency exit through
which the holder of that seat should
make his way in case of fire. Fire
drills in which the audience would be
taught to make use Of the emergency
exists may be a future development.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
Thaw's ATTORNEYS Seek
TO Secure Weeks Delay

Sheriff Hornbrook OF Duchess coun-
ty, N. Y, where Matteawan is located,
reached here this afternoon armed
with a warrant issued at Pough-
keepste, charging Thaw with conspir-
ing With Keeper Barnum and five
other men to obtain Thaw's release.
The sheriff said he bid his time until
the superior court had taken action.
A man giving the name of Michael
Thompson, and believed to be the
"Roger Thompson implicated in
Harry Thaw's escape, was arrested
while lettering about the court house
this afternoon.
Relatives on Way.
New York, Aug. 20.-George Lauter
Carnegie, Harry Thaw's brother-in-
law, accompanied by Mrs. Carnegie
and New York attorney, left here last
night for Sherbrooke, Quebec. They
expect to reach their destination at 8
o'clock tonight.
Hasty arrangements for the trip were
made after Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie had
talked over the telephone with Thaw.
At the railroad station Mr.. Carnegie
was asked If he was going to Canada
to aid his brother-in-law.
you bet am" was the reply. 'sand
it will be some fight"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
GAMBLER is KILLED
FOR ATTACKING WIFE

Lead, 8. D., Aug. 20.-A. J. Ross, q
professional gambler, was shot and in
stantly killed at his home late last
night. William Yeager, roomer in
the house, is under arrest In connec-
tion with the case. Ross deserted his
wife three years ago and since that
time she had been maintaining herself
and children by keeping boarding
house.
Ross Is said to have forced himself
In the house and attacked the wife
while in an intoxicated condition.
Mrs. Anna Hurlburt, another roomer,
threw herself between Ross and his
wife, when Ross directed his attention
to her. He Is said to have been chok.
ing Mrs. Hurlburt when Yeager ap-
peared and fred two shots both OF
which took effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
ALL MISSOURI At
WORK ON ROADS
Two Days Effort to "Pull
the State Out Of the
Mud" Being Made.
IMPROVEMENT TO
BE WORTH MILLIONS
Kansas Governor Joins the
"Show Me" Executive;
Both Don Overalls.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 20.-En.
thused by the new spirit OF roan
building in Missouri, thousands OF
volunteers marched forth from every
county in western Missouri today to
become part OF Gov. Majors army
Of 35O,000 strong, which in response
to his proclamation began a two days
campaign that was expected to add
one million dollars in betterments to
the public highways Of the state.
This. the, first statewide movement
in favor of better roads, was expect
ed to be not only an epoch In the do
velopment Of Missouri, but an exam
pie that would be followed by other
states, and thus lead to general i'm
provement Of highways all over the
United States.
"This movement will unite the
farm and the market" said the ROAD
overseers encouraging the workers.
at will bring the city and the coull-
try districts closer together" was
the reply of the volunteer laborers,
who we're SO brimfull of enthusiasm
that they needed no encouragement.
Rivalry Apparent.
A spirit of rivalry among the coun-
ties, each of which wanted to make
the best record during the two days,
promised much for the general re.
suit
LET ours be the banner county, !
was the slogan Of every community
No army ever was better prepared
for campaign than that which
marched forth today to pull Mis-
souri, out OF the mud" Eight good
roads overseers in the state FOR
weeks have been assembling equip
ment and outlining the work to be
done so systematically that every
squad Of men was put to work with
out delay or confusion.
represented in the movement and in
the farming districts nearly every
able-bodied man enlisted.
Governors Don OveraIls.
Gov. and Mrs. Hodges of Kansas
came to Missouri to give their active
support to the work They were the
guests OF Gov. and Mrs. Major. The
two governors donned their overalls
and setting out from Jefferson City
were among the first to get on the
field of action. Mrs. Hodge aided In
serving to the workers fried chicken
which had been prepared by Mrs
Major.
Women took an important part In
the campaign. The 5000 members o1
the Missouri Federation Of Women's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
SEVEN DROWN As
BOAT GOES DOWN
BODIES OF VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
At kEOkUk STILL UNDER
THE SURFACE.

Keokuk. Aug. 20.-The bodies Of the
seven persons on board the ill-fated
government steamer Henry Bosse
which turned over during a wind
storm Of cyclonic velocity, have not
yet been recovered from the interior
Of the vessel, which lies today keel up
in the Mississippi river off the Keokuk
short in fifteen feet of water. Divers
have been sent for and as soon as
they arrive the search for the bodies
Of the victims will be commenced.
ished follows:
THOMAS NoONAN, second engi.
|neer, Keokuk.
GEORGE BICKEL, watchman. Keo-
kuk
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM WEIGH,
cooks. Keokuk.
HUGH BEAVER, Quincy, III.
EIGHT YEAR OLD SISTER OF
BEAVER, Quincy, Ill.,
WILLIAM JONES, deckhand.
Quincy, Ill.
There were fourteen persons on
board the Boose when she turned
turtle, seven of them escaping by
jumping into the river and swimming
ashore. The Henry Bosse has had
disastrous career, having sunk three
times during her period Of usefulness
in river navigation and will not again
be placed in commission. The seven
members Of the crew who escaped, did
SO through the most fortuitions Of cir
cumstances. Scenes attending the
fatality were Of the most narrowing
description and some Of the survivors
performed feats of endurance that
could not be accomplished under nor
NAL conditions One Of them, Captain
Augustus Siefert. swan for half mile
with an artery severed and came near
bleeding to death. He Is reported as
improved today.
The Bosse was engaged in govern
ment work in and near this port.
The bodies of S-year-old Virgie
Beaver and W. T. Welch were recov-
cred today, that of the little girl at
Canton, Mo-, 20 miles south of here,
and that Of Welch from the wreck
age. :A - -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
TRIES TOK|LL SWEETHEART
Young Man Seeks to Enforce Suicide
Pact and Failing, Takes Il ls
Own Life.

Iowa City, Aug. 20.-After having
proposed a suicide pact with Anna
Holub, his sweetheart, at her home
here last night, and been refused,
Elmer Heddlestone, aged %, Of Coral
Vile, Iowa, attempted to force carbolic
acid down her throat. In the struggle
which followed, a large dog belonging
to the Holub family attacked Heddle-
stone and drove him away. Later he
poured the contents Of the acid bottle
down his own throat. His dead body
was found on the outskirts of town
early today!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
A|RSH|Ps TOWs ITS MATE
Crippled DirigibIe Hauled Into Port
BY Another Of Its Own
Kind.

London, Aug 2O.-The novel sight
OF an atrship towing a disabled COM
panion was witnessed at Aldershot
this afternoon. The British army
dirigible Eta and naval airship were
out maneuvering when the machinery
In the latter vessel became disabled.
The Eta attacked a hauser to the other
dirigible and towed her to the factory
for repairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
KE0kUk CITIZENS
IN Woke RECALL
MOVE STARTED THERE FOR rt4E
QUITTING OF THE ENTIRE
CITY COMMISSION.

Keokuk, Aug. 20.-At a mass meet
ing Of citizens held at the court house
1t was voted to invoke the recall
against the entire city council and
petitions will be prepared and circulat
ed Immediately. The charge made by
the citizens against Mayor J. F. Elder
Commissioner Of Public Safety Gray
and Commissioner OF Public Improve
ments Hickey is that they have allow
ed wholesale law violations here.
There we're about seyenty-five men
at the meeting, some of whom came tc
oppose the proposed action and some
who came out to hear and see. Prob
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
FIGHT DUEL
Premier and Army Lieutenant are
Injured In Encounter With
Their Swords.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 2O.-Count
Stephen Tisza the Hungarian
premier, fought sword duel this
morning with Marquis Pallavicini. a
lieutenant in the Austrian army. Both
were slightly wounded In the head.
Their quarrel arose over the Mar.
|quis' charges that the premier had
tried to influence witnesses in q
recent libel suit.
Today's duel was the third fought
by Count Tisza in the present year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21

ably two-thirds were heartily in favor
OF cleanup. A committee was chos-
en- to prepare the recall petitions and
it was declared that the petitions
would be presented to every citizen In
the city to secure the necessary 25 per
cent Of the voters for an election.
The leaders also declared that moth
Ing would stop them and proposed to
make known. any .higher.gps'' who try
tosstop their action. s,..
tsA Comr,Issionsr Hickey Talks.
Commissioner Hickey. when asked
for an Interview, declared that the
commission has done everything pos
sible for law enforcement here. and
that he does not see what more the
people can expect. He says they
haven't failed to prosecute when evi-
dence was presented and that he, does
not believe there Is as much bootleg.
;ging going on as alleged. Some OF
the fellows who are In the movement
ought to get a little sapolio and clean
up at home first he declared.
Commissioner Gray was non-com.
initial, saying that the citizens had a
right to the recall il they wanted it.
The petition was prepared yes
terday and twas presented to several
men
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
Continued on Page
ROAD AGENT HELD
FOR EMBEZZLE LEMENT

Mason City, Aug. 2O.-J. w. Cooper,
an agent for the Rock Island railroad,
ut Marble Rock, was arrested here to.
day as he was attempting to escape
with $500 in cash belonging to the
company, according to the warrant
sworn out. He is said to be wanted in
Montana for the alleged theft Of $500
from the Northern Pacific railroad.
Montana officers took him in charge
and he will be returned to Montana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
PROGRESSIVE GIVEN
SENATORIAL TOGA

Washington, D. c., A1g. 2o.-The
house elections committee today
agreed unanimously to report In favor
OF seating William ]. Macdonald, pro.
gressive for the twelfth Michigan dis
trict II. Olin Young, republican re-
signed the seat because he believed
Macdonald had been beaten on !
technicality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
ITALIAN EXPLORER
REACHES HIGH PEAK

Milan, italy, Aug. 20.-Dr Piacensa
an Italian explorer, has succeeded In
reaching the summit Of Mount NUM-.
KUN, peak $4,000 feet high in the
Himalyas, according to a telegram re.
ceived here today from India. Many
vain attempts have been made by Eng.
lish and American climbers 70 scale
this peak.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
SENATE TO PASS ON
O'NEAL APPOINTEE

washington, D. G., Aug. 20.-sup-
porters Of Representative Henry D.
Clayton. governor O'NeaPs appointee
to succeed the late Senator joseph =.
Johnston Of Alabama decided To-Day
not to ask for a caucus but to present
his commission at once to the senate
and let the committee on elections.
deal with the question Of seating him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
All Live Stock in Wapello
Co. is Raised Over Local
4. Officials Valuation.
GOATS COME HIGHEST.
STEERS ARE LOWEST
Increase Made in Some
Cases is One Half Of For \
mer Appraisement.

unecr the new tax assessment plan,
no. recorded at the audttors
cry kind Of live stock IL
4'''oos lsoi,o,,,aas is,,as esssss are. to use
n the assessment o. the poor.
COW" Is 64.2.
'''e new ruling of the state tar
ard calls for a valuation to be placed
on stock according to their. ages In
most cases. A graduated scale Il given
as guide.
The appraisement OF all OF the stock
IN Wapello county is boosted. that on
goats being the highest Yearline
steers appraised by the county at
$21.71 per head are only, raised to 32a
under the new plan. this being the.
lightest raise made.
Stations are raised 52 per cent. OR
from an average Of $23O. IS to $3.50 =
head. Horses. one, two and three
years old are raised 1875, $50 and 13.2.
The tax on feeding cattle Is raised
19 percent. Heifers, one and two yeair
old, and cows Of three years and over
are assessed at SO. 13. and 3.6 over the
county finding.
Two and three year old steers are
boosted 10.6 and 81. Bulls are raised
39.5 OF the former rating. Swine over
the SIX months age limit and sheen 81
the same agey are raised 6S ana 60
Mules are moved up t23..2 Ia value
Land all over the county ~ raised
~ per cent and city lots 10. go i 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
BROUGHT is COSTLY.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 20.-Lack Of
moisture is costing fruit growers
thousands Of dollars daily. The peach
crop Is maturing faster than It can be
picked and marketed, The drought
is affecting the size Of the fruit, il
favor and appearance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
NAMES suB-sEcRETARY,

Washington, D. c., Aug. 20.-Pres-
ident Wilson today nominated Ed
ward ". Bell OF New York to be sec
ond secretary OF the embassy at
London.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21

4s - :, :
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 2o.-Pro-
tracted conferences today between
three Canadian lawyers retained to
oppose Harry K Thaw's deportation to
the United States indicated that his
preliminary arraignment in court
would be postponed at least until to-
morrow, possibly for week. No an
nouncement to this effect was made,
but Charles D. White, employed over
night to head the Thaw legal forces,
delayed through the forenoon In apply
ing for writ Of habeas corpus neces-
sary to produce Thaw in court, and at
noon an impatient crowd had wearied
of waiting for the appearance Of Stan
ford Whites slayer,
+ This jockeying Of procedure related
solely to the present charge against
Thaw, that OF being fugitive from
Matteawan. Other proceedings of the
immigration, authorities were held In
allegiance pending the outcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21

sherbrooke, Aug. 2o.-App!ica-
ton for a writ Of habeas corpus
requiring the presence Of Harry
X. Thaw In court here was grant
ed by Judge Globensky this after
noon. The writ is returnabIe to-
morrow morning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

lta6t. Ser Dom lit Elm ma9tiges &C.
bauoe. Dieier 8au murbe in 1924
%begonnen un6 int Sabre 1880 pouen.
oct. I'm it6 einen 8egriff BON ser
9aufunit 6es Doms gu MAIDEN, muB
man i'm ielbit ieben: Sn Der @dab,
famn1er oes getpaltigen @ebduoes
iin6 6ie &eliquten ser 81. @reif0nige
oufbeiuabrt. An intereiianten Meuig=
feiten iit Die alte @0meritaot reid,
un6 6as 8olf, 6as bie Domlto6t our
'@eimatb bot, lit Elm re@t gemitb,
lt6eS, Elm iol9es, bel Dem man iid
bal6 gu @auie flblt. Auf Dem Sdiffe
traf i'd flint amerifaniide 5amilien,
bon 6enen einige IN Bonn, anoere
in &oblen5 un6 mie6er an6ere in
&oln ibr Mbiteigequartier nabmen.
Miid aber 6rangt es Der Seimatb 81.
INN nod lp%enigitens einen She'll 6es
i60nen Minneiotaer 5ommers bel
meinen lieben Mngeborigen un6 gu
ter 6re1tn6en gu berbringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

8elibe bon 1ur i6mei5erti6em @eloe,
6as in Main5 feinen @ertb gu baben
ideint oenn, mo imtner i@ oaS @elo
ols 3ablung bor3etgte, mies man mild
ob. go ergings mir bel elmer Dienit=
frau, 6ie mir, na96em i6 5u meiner
Mbeinfabrt Soilette gema6t batte, Elm
Sringelo ab5maden moute, oeSglet@er
beim @ortier, ser 6ienftbefliiien meir
@eiiegepdd our &ano genommen;
~eritere uno nod ei1r anoerer tpeibli'
DIE Dienitgeiit lieBen ii@ nit eine1n
i6mei5eriiden Sranfen abfertigen.
Madbem i'm &otel uMationale" meir1
@eiie-Gbed geme6ielt, fonnte i@ audi
sen @in1pel im &otel b%efrteoigen, oar-
Oh id sen Main5er Sta1b bon oert
6iiBen i6iittelte nn6 unf benz &bein<
oampfer &aiierin MuguIte auf &ol11
,3nfubr. Die &beinfabrt bon Main5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

nad @oblen5 lit tpunoerbar; 6as Au-
&c miro ni6t mii6e, sic pielen Sc
benspIr6igen, mel@e Matur, &unit
uno Meni@engei1t an ben nfern bes
8aters. Der 6euti6en 5trome geidof-
fen gu betpunoern. @eingarten> Sell
fen, @linen, 8nrgen S9loHer, an-
mutbige Stdotben uno Staote i@mu=
den abme6ielno 6es ein5igen &beinS
itattli6e l1fer, un6 ein ieoes lit Der.
bunoen nit alten Sogen, Mdr6en
un6 tpirfli6en Ebatio6en. SSn mei=
ter Serne ragt Damn Ser ma@s
tige &'0lner 9om berpor, uno
mon fiblt iid geboben in benz @e-
banfen, bal6 sic alte &omerita6t be-
treten at foinnen. 90ln lit bo9ft in-
tereiiart, un6 ans om-Glabe nament=
Ii@ gibt's Elm Meni@enge6range
als @eprdge elmer mirfli@en @roB=