davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
WORD IS RECEIVED
FROM Mr.. SWANSON

Carl Swanson. local carpenter. was
neither killed by a train in Colorado
nor fell the victim of foul play. He
is alive and is now in Kansas City,
according to a message that was re-
ceived this morning by Mrs. swanson
from her sister at Marquette. Kansas.
The message stated Mr.. Swanson had
been there and had left for Kansas
City She has written a letter set
ting forth further facts in the case.
Alarm for the missing mans safety
was caused when Mrs. Swanson re-
ceived letter from the telegraph OPP
orator at Eads. Colorado, telling OF
the finding near that station of suit
ease bearing the travellers name. The
suit case had been cut to pieces. For
several days the anxious wife was un-
able to obtain any information by wire
or otherwise and she feared her hus-
band had been killed or had met with
trouble in some form However her
fears were set at rest upon receiving
the message from her sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
UNABLE TO AGREE.
JURY Is DISMISSED

After having been out for II hours
jury in the case of Bowlsby versus the
Pacific Power and LiSht company
was dismissed at II o'clock last night
by Judge r. :. Bean, of the federal
court The jury had been out since
II, o'clock in the forenoon and late
in the afternoon had asked the court
Il a verdict could be returned by II
men with the twelfth man dissenting.
They We're informed such could not
be done and were urged to agree If
possible. However the twelfth man
evidently remained obdurate and con-
sequently the jury was discharged
without a verdict having been re-
turned
The disagreement of the jury oc-
casioned surprise as a verdict in ia
vor of the plaintiff was anticipated.
The testimony tended to show the liza
bility of the company and the in
structions of the court were of such
nature as to lead to expectation of
verdict for Bowlsby.
With the conclusion of the Bowlsby
case the federal court cleaned up its
business here for this session and
Judge Bean and others left for Port
land on train No. II today, Others
in the party were f. A. Johnson, chief
deputy district attorney, Marshal
Leslie Scott. Clerk Fred Drake and
Deputy Marshall Becker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
MAN Who TERRORIzED SETTLERS
NEAR THE DALLES is SHOT DOWN

The Dalles, Ore, June 12.-After
thoroughly terrorizing the residents Of
Three, Five and Eight Mile valleys
south of this city Tuesday afternoon
by threatening to kill several of them
and shooting at and holding up 9th
ers, Cecil Pettijohn of Dayton, wash.
aged about %, was shot and instant
ly killed by Artie Hartman as the
desperado was trying to force his way
into the Hartman home. the old
Huott place eight miles south of this
city, on the Dufur road. IT is believed
that Pettijohn was crazy.
Pettiiohn started his reign of dep
relations which caused widespread
terror, in this city Tuesday afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock when he stole a horse
and saddle belonging to C. Jackson
of Hood River, which was stabbed al
the o. X. livery barn in East Second
street Proceeding to the Cherry
Park orchards just south of the city
limits on the Dufur road, he seized 9
horse and, buggy belonging to ]. w
Goodspeed. Tying the horse he wa.
riding to the rig he drove through
| Thompsons addition. cutting wir,
/ fences as he went Goodspeed hasten
ed to the Fuller ranch in Three Mile
informing Mrs. Fuller of what had
pened, She telephoned to Alec Eli
on the Ed Sharp ranch. With jim
George, Ellis started out to hunt 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

Mr.. Roosevelt is assistant secretary
of the navy under the Wilson admin
istration. He is a fifth cousin of for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
The navy department is easily one of
the most important branches of the
United States government. The sec
retary of the navy, Josephus Daniels,
performs such duties as the president,
who is commander in chief. may as
sign him and has the general super
intendence of construction. manning,
armamet equipment and employment
of vessels of war. The assistant sec
retary performs such duties as may
be prescribed by the secretary of the
navy or required by law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
COMMITTEE VISITS
MINING DISTRICTS

Charleston. June 12.-The senate
is visiting the scene OF
warfare today. Accompanied by at
torneys for both sides. they went to
the Paint creek and Cabin creek dis
tricts.
Former Governor Glasscock was
scheduled to testify today. but missed
the train and was unable to appear
The committee then decided to de-
vote the day to an inspection.
Before leaving for the districts the
committee held ten minute session
John Goldsborough a miner in the
Boomer fields. asked aid of the COM
mitteemen He said his mail was
tampere with. letters opened and he
ard his family driven from home be-
cause he volunteered to testify at the
inquiry. The committee will investi'
gate his story,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
MAYOR MATLOCK TO
GO ON VACATION

Mayor w. F. Matlock was last even
ing granted a 80 days leave of alb
sence by the council and during the
next month the cares of state will rest
upon the shoulders of Councilman
John Dyer. who holds the position of
chairman of the council. The mayor
is going to Portland for a visit and to
see his granddaughter graduate from
school. In leaving the city it is ne
cessary for him to ask leave of the
council since under the charter any
local official position may be de-
clared vacant if the official leaves
town without consent of the council.
Should an official be absent for more
than 80 days without leave of alb
sence his position automatically be-
comes vacant.
Considerable business with refer
ence to building and other improve
ments came before the council last
night C. F. Colesworthy asked per-
mission to install a temporary wall
on the west side of his chop mill while
erecting his new theater building and
the request was granted. 1t is the in
tention to use the brick wall of the
theater as the west wall of the chip
mill building.
Plans for the construction of the
sewer on Lil!eth street were referred
to the sewer committee
Water street property owners were
granted permission to install con-
crete curb in front of their property
l. feet from the property line.
The street committee was instructed
to investigate the sale of street
sprinkler to the town of Helix.
The recorder was authorized to ad-
vertlse for bids for street cleaning
work
Sewer Inspector Named.
BY action of the council the selec-
ton of a plumbing inspector was plac-
ed in the hands of the mayor. and
Mayor Matlock named George w.
Beddow as inspector and also named
D. d. Phelps to serve as inspector of
Beddow's work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN TROOPERS D|SLODGE
MOROS AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
Six u. S. Soldiers Killed and II
Wounded in Engagement Troops
Charge the Trenches.
FIGHT HAND TO HAND
Machine Gun Fire Fails to Drive
Moros Out-Regulars Then Rush
the Rebels-NIanila Constabulary
and philippine Scouts Assist-Will
Stamp Out Resistance.

Manila. June 12.-SiX American
troopers were killed and twelve were
wounded in a desperate encounter at
Bagsag with Moros under the sultan
of Jolo, according to reports from the
scene of battle No estimate of the
Moro loss is given.
Under the command Of General
Pershing, the American force attack
ed the Moro lines today and after a
hand to hand fight captured the en-
trenchments. 1t is not known If the
battle has been entirely finished.
Even the fire of a machine gun
platoon failed to dislodge the Moros.
They were not cleared out of their
trenches until the American regulars,
the Manila constabulary and the Phil
ippine scouts, who form Pershing' s
force dashed into the bitches and en-
gagged the Moros at the bayonet's
point.
The sultan of Jolo long has refused
to acknowledge American authority,
and after a long series OF outbreaks
it has been decided to stamp out HIS
resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
= e~%%%~~< . . . . . . = :

If there is anyone anywhere upon
this terrestrial globe so ignorant as to
suppose that beautiful roses are not
grown in Pendleton and cannot be
grown in this metropolis of the land
OF sunshine and wheat he should
visit the first annual Pendleton rose
show at the Eagles Woodmen hall
and learn his mistake. There are
roses there-literally thousands Of
them-and they are roses such as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
MAY PLEAD GUILTY
TO GET I'M MUNITY

San Francisco. Cal. June 12.-Con-
firmation of reports that five of the
eight policemen indicted for misde-
meanor and conspiracy had announc-
ed their willingness to plead guilty
and throw themselves on the mercy
of the court was made by District At
torney Fickert today. The men are
Patrolmen McHugh, Drolette, Joseph
and Sullivan and sergeant MCGOWAN.
Fickert explained that the attorneys
of the five accused police officers had
submitted plans by which they agreed
to allow their clients to plead guilty
Of the conspiracy charge for immu-
nifty on the felony indictments Flick
ert said he had the offer under con-
sideration. as it would save the city
great expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
Scwcr Inspcctor Named.
TWO LIVES ARE LOST.
Superintendcnt of Pen and Youthful
Prisoner Both Dead After
Pistol Duel

Canon City. Colo. June 1.-TWO
lives were forfeited at Laveta, 40
miles south of here. during an at
tempt to capture Conley Baldwin, %,
who escaped from the penitentiary
last November. Receiving word that
Baldwin was secreted in a cabin near
Laveta. Captain Russell of the peni-
tentiary went To the scene to arrest
him The fugitive answered with a
bullet which penetrated Russell
lungs. Supporting himself AGAINST a
companion. Russell fired thrice. NOR
tally wounding Baldwin. Russell then
dropped dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

st. Paul, June 12.-Clashes between
the railroad attorneys and Judge
Smith marked the hearing today in
the federal circuit court of the disso-
luton plans of the Southern and
Union Pacific
S. II. Loomis. representing the
Union Pacific. suggested that Union
stock holders be allowed to fix a
minimum price for Southern Pacific
stock. The judge objected, asserting
that to allow Union Pacific stockhold-
ers to fix prohibitive price would
enable them 10 retain control of the
Southern Pacific stock.
Attorney General McReynolds.
Judge Lovett. chairman of the Union
Pacific executive committee and
Frank Kellogg. original trust buster.
We're present. Loomis then suggested
the time limit for disposal of stock
be fixed at a year. but the Judge said
il should not exceed six months. The
judge then proposed to the court to
fix a maximum price above which the
railroads could not go Loomis
thought the suggestion unjust.
A flat objection to both plans Of
fered by the federal court was voiced
by Attorney General McReynolds. Nc
Reynolds took no part in the pro-
ceedings before Judge Smith until
Union attorneys broached the plan
to have the Union stockholders ex-
change Southern stock for stock in
| the Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania
having offered to exchange Baltimore
and Ohio stock for the Southern
stock. McReynolds objected.
The court adjourned after Mercy
nolds promised to present the gov
ernments attitude on the Pennsyl-
vania plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
RAILRx 1ATTORNEYS AND COURT
CLASH OVER DISSOLUTION PLANS
OH. FIE. LADY CONSTANCE.
HOW CAN YOU DO 1T?

y New York. June 12.-The talk Z
= Of New York is Lady Constance
= Stewart Richardson, who wears 4
= no stockings even in public.
. The startling gown she wore as
, she stepped from the liner
. olympic today caused few eyes
q to bulge.
= She is in New York to fill
. vaudeville engagement and show I
, American women how TO dress
= as well as dance.
q "If you look me over careful
. Iy." she said, you Will see there
. is nothing in my manner Of
. dressNto hamper my movements
= it was true. too. The gown was
. combination of brown Jap
. anese kimono with regular sash
= es in the sides. The Sits re-
. vealed her bare legs, the slashes
. being wide and deep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Man Convicted of Forgery Must Stand
Trial for killing His Wife
and Her Sister.

Leavenworth. Kansas June IA
Frank Gordon, whose correct name is
Walter Barnes was arrested as he
emerged from prison today after a
three year sentence and will be taken
to Chicago to stand trial for the MUIR
der of his wife and her sister when
they refused to give him money. Be-
fore Imprisonment he was prominent
in vaudeville. He was captured in
Oklahoma after the alleged murders,
but was sent to Leavenworth for for
gerry. Evidence in the alleged muir
ders was not then available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
DYNAMITE MANHOLES.
Large Section of Frisco Plunged In
DarIInCsS-Union Men Charged
With Act.

San Francisco, June 12.-The dyna-
miting early today of two manholes
in which were installed the power
conduits of the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio compwany, plunged the residence
section from the Potrero to the Pre-
sidio into darkness. Several stick of
dynamite with a fuse were found near
the scene. Company officials charge
employees with the dynamiting but un-
ion officials deny the charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
. = = = . = = = = . = = .
Pettijohn Mas Here.

Cecil Pettijohn, who went on
} an insane and murderous RAM
} page near The Dalles Tuesday
and was finally shot and killed
} by rancher whose house he
} was attacking, was in Pendleton
} but shortly before going to The
Dal,es. When found he had a
ticket emitting him to ride from
} here to The Dalles. 1t was from
} Miss Bessie Mccullough of
} Echo that the officers at The
Dalles learned of the dead
mans identity
Pettijohn was raised near
Dayton. Wash. and was the son
of ]. w. Pettijohn. a well to do
rancher of that section, His
, mother lives in California and
the young man had not been
living near Dayton for two
years. He has two brothers.
; Tom Pettijohn of Dayton and
B Eugene Pettijohn of Starbuck,
D Wash.
. While here Pettijohn was
= seemingly law abiding charac-
= ter as neither the police nor the
= sheriff's office have any infor-
. nation to the contrary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
WILSON TO MAKE VISIT
TO THE PANAMA CANAL

Washington June t2.-After a con-
ference with Colonel Goethals. Presi-
dent Wilson announced today he will
visit the Panama canal as soon as
congress adjourns. Goethals declar-
ed he expected to flood the canal
about the first week I'm October, but
that if necessary he would delay the
flooding a couple Of weeks so that
the president might see the big ditch
while dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

quiries have been received at banks
as to whether the treasury depart
ment is prepared to issue such cur
rency. | merely answered the in
quiries publicly The fact that the
statement was issued at time when
the market was suffering a depres-
sion was merely a coincidence"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
WAR SCARE SUBSIDIES
FURTHER DANGER IN THE
BALK ANS BELIEVED At END
bulgaria Is Reported To Have Accept
ed Russia's offer to Arbitrate the
Territorial DisputeS-Servia Is Also
Sail to Have Consented TO This
plan

Vienna, June 12.-Danger of fur
ther war in the Balkans is believed
to have passed Sofia dispatches say
Bulgaria has accepted Russias offer
to arbitrate the territorial disputes
which are keeping the Serbs and Bull
gars on the verge of war. 1t is re-
ported Servia has accepted also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
. >><>>><><>><><<> - .
Tonight's Program

Commencing at o'clock this
} evening musical program will 4
} be given at the Eagles Wood 4
} men hall in connection with the 4
rose show and the public is in 4
vited to attend. No admission 4
will be charged. Features of 4
the program will be talk by
DR.. l. L. Temple, president of 4
the organization, a violin solo
by Mrs. Judd, vocal selections
by Mary Turner, Edna Wisdom, 4
Mr. Jordan and Miss Molly
: Judd
: Following the program the
prizes will be awarded to the 4
successful exhibitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

London, June 12.-Censored Lisbon
dispatches state that last night mob
attacked "A theater during a perform
ance and a fusillade of shots were
fired into the packed boxes. No de-
tails of the casualties have been OBJ
tanned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
BOMB THROWN
into PARADE
MANY BELIEVED KILLED
severe Outbreak at Lisbon is Report
cd-Mob Attacks Theater and Fires
Nolley Into Packed BoXes-NO De-
tails of Number Dead Have Been
Received,

Lisbon. June 12.-Following grave
disturbances last night. bomb was
thrown from the upper window of a
house into the municipal parade to-
day Many are known to be wounded,
and it is reported several were killed.
Censorship is strict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
MARKET REPORTS HAD NOTHING TO
DO WITH STATEMENT SAYS M'ADOO

Washington, June IA flat de-
NAL of heports that market conditions
prompted him to tell the national
banks of the country he was prepared
to issue half billion of emergency
currency, was voiced by Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo today.
'Fpr some time" said McAdoo. "in-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
new REVOLT FEARED
ASSASSINATION OF SHEFKET
MAY START AN UPRISING
Authorities in COnstantinople are TAX
ing Precautions to Prevent People
Gathering in Streets-Grand Vizier
Is Buried With Much Pomp and
Ceremony.

Constantinople. June 12.-With
pomp and ceremony, Shefket Pasha.
who was assassinated yesterday. was
buried today. A new revolution is
feared The authorities are taking
precautions against uprisings and
have ordered all citizens indoors be-
fore 10 at night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
THIS BABY Is SOME
SIZE; WEIGHS If POUNDS

Los Angeles, June 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. v. Priest were congratulated
today following the arrival of what is
believed to be the largest baby born
in Los Angeles. The boy weighed IA
1-2 pounds at birth and measured
% inches from head to toes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
YOUNG man SAID TO HAVE BUNCOEO
MANY OUT OF BIG SUMS OF MONEY

Los Angeles, June 12.-Specifically
charged with having buncoed Howard
$4,000 and alleged to have secured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

$1,000 from other wealthy young
men in New York city. Henry r. Sc
wells. arrested on a fugitive warrant.
admits his identity but denies the
crimes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
Hearing Over So-CaIIed Union and
Southern Pacific Merger is EnIV-
ened Today.
UNIFORMITY is LACKING

Attorney General McIteynoIds Objects
to Both Plans-Doesn't Like Idea of
Exchanging southern Pacific Stock
for Pennsylvania = Other Plans
Futile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

Manila, June 12-Later advices say
that the dead in the fight between
American troops and Moro rebels
We're two Americans and four MEM
bers of the Philippine scouts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page 2.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

(Conrinued on Page 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
2ie Mitalieoer Der ct. Samee

atrhen9emelnbe miometen ibrem be
Iiebten Seelior9er &eu. Nmbro 6
Wurpbp am Wtonto9 Nbeno Elm
Santett. @s iparen Don ben $50 Wtit'
alleoern Die meiiten anmeieno, uno Ole
8eIesenbeit oerliei oentwiirbls uno
9lilfl,h. @s 9nlt Dem 25ldbrigen
Brieiters Subildum uon Reu. Murpbp.
uno luuroe ibm Elm 86rie BON 800
gum Brdlent gemodt. 8iihoi Sdiue.
bad, &ep. s. 8prne. 8ices@ouuerneur
3bcm. Morris, 3r. O'@orman pom
st. Spiepb's College in Dubuque.
3ep. Dunno bon @au Claire uno
u. M. bieIten idpunguols Reoen. in
osnsn oas 9irten be8 SubiInrs 9eieiert
wuroe. @S muroe elm prdhti9es muIi'
taIiides Brosramm abioluirt. unO 8eu.
Mturpbp. Der 5u Den nqsemein pOpus
ldrltenitatholiiteu Biiroentrdqern ges
bort unb Siele 8opuIaritat aud reth'
lib ueroient, fam auf bieie @bruns
nit &eht itolS iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
axg- Or bate aenua Slerste

Rk1 Gr bate 9ennB Mer5fe.
sd bate iinf Nerite III pier Mono'
lsn." itrsibt 6err 3oieph 8rudnsr BON
Nmbsrit. Nebr. Sd mar furdtbar
ihiuah. nit &opfitner5en esp,d9t uno
uno tonnte nidt idlafen. Nls nidis
bsIfen wolIte, entid,oB LII mid. ben Nls
pentrGuter 5u oeriuhen, rno unhben
i'd neun 5laihen eeuommen bate. mar
ih esiuno uno imh1noe. meme Nrbeit
wieoer 5u tbun."
Gin Sobr ipdter purbe mein
Shwassr tranf. Wahbem lbn bic Nerste
iehs Monote lang bebdnbeIt battsu.
ingtsn fie, i;e i0nnteu nihts fir ibn tbun.
benin er babe biz Shminbiu6t. Sd
rietb ibm, ben Nlpentr0utsr su perluhen.
aber 5usrit noLlts er nidt; er bate jest
idon ssnus @slO oussssebeu. iuste sr.
SdIie6lit entiftoB er ii6 su sinsm
8sriuh' Gr bate iehs 5loihen gee
brau6t. als er misoer 9eiuno mar, uno
lit isitber tets mobl ssweisn. 7nS
mar Dor finf 3nbret."
@enn oues dn3ere cerin9t ooun ge'
brouht Jorni's Qlpsntrduter. Nber pos
rum 10 LANCE warten? Borum TIN
niht sIsi6 i'm Quiaus sebrnu6sn uno
ieine fuunberopleu 9eiunbbeit brinsen
ardite erfobreu : 81 If nift in apos
tbeten 5u baden 5pe5tol Ngenten lies
fern ibn oem gu5ijtum. Dean lhreibe
on: 2r. Better = a0rnep & Cons 60.
1876 60, 6rrrs 4ue, Gbicogo, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
unfaas : Gbronif.


Der 22'idbrise Sobn arud murbt
BON einem SafiasierSuse Der Miil,
ipdutee'Sabn afuei MtsiIen 0itlid bon
Gnlsoonia orilben iberinbrsn uno aui
Der STEELE 9etDbtet. Seine @efGbrter
Sncob 2eonarb uub 8iQiam gtoloer
luuroen nleoer9eitoBen unb erbeblid
perleet.
Sr. 6. 6. Sddier o Der Ga @ro1ie
NIorol so. bate ooS Ted am Sonntoq
Wiorgsn in letnem 0eim, 92l Sib Is,
Str. nit einem ainoe i'm Nrme aui
Der 3rFppe gu %ltiir5en uno ii6 mebrere
&ippen gu breheu. @r mlro mebrere
Nodeu 6~ausarrelt bnben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
~ Scioet Sbr an 0eritopfuna?

@enn bies Der Jaq 1T, 70 tauft @ud
cine Shohtel Or. ain9'S Nem 9ife
Bills uno Cure 2eiben weioen I6nen
peritmlnben. Nebmt Die HilIen regeI.
m0Bls elm. DieieIben ltimuliren Die
0eber, oerbeliern bic 8%eroouung uno
nebmen ale @lfte aus benz SpItem. Gle
perOen @ud iiderli9 wieoer 9elunb
MAIDEN. 0ur 25c in Der Qpotbete uor
z. @rbart.-Nn5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

= Gin Mann in Connecticut bat
einen apparat, BEN O aitrograpb
eriunben, Der beim Meniden bas @es
flbl erpedt, oIs d Be sr, obne uirtlif)
lrgeno etlpas gu 9enieBen. @rinnert
an oas Serfabren jenes Sarmers, Der
ben auben Crime BrilIen aufs
iebte nno lbnen oann Sobol5pdbne
sum 5renen CAB, um tie fett Su
maiden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

man aud wirtIid nit Der Nbiidt nm
bier 9roBe Shaultelunsen 5u eebsu.
Der 5%eliensebtIoe iino ferner 8 o m {
uno Z b ii r e. rieienbafte Mpnumentt
BON acknowledgement. 3reppen uno 8a'
ldlte, uno lit elm &srsIeid nit eiuen
uerSauberten 9ornr6sbens2anoe fat
am HIas. @s sibt uiel. unenolih pieI
gu iebeu i'm Gurnerlanbe Colorado nno
bemeiie man oaber feline 3eit gum 81.
8unbeSturn { It e, oeiien uffiSieae
5eter pom %. bis sum 30. Stunt in
2snper. Colorado. itattinoet, nidt ger
Su tur5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
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