davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

tenths cents per quart. Careful estimates
show that the cost Of producing a quart
of milk in the East is not far from Az
per cent if labor. depreciation. housing
and other items are considered in the
cost OF production 1t follows then the
Vermont farmer must perform his labor
at much smaller rate of income than
Is found in other industries.
The principal defect in rural economy
Ia the waste that comes annually through
unscientinc marketing of food products
The remedy must come through making
the middleman the farmers servant and
not his master There should be co-oper-
ative creameries operated in Vermont,
the apple crop should be picked, graded
and marketed with scientific corporation
of the fruit growers The department OF
agriculture of the state has placed four
county organizers in different parts of the
state whose duty will he to train farmers
TO grade and sell their eggs more scienti-
hcaly. Cooperation and scientific man.
aeement in the marketing of produce
must go hand in hand If farming in Yer
mont Is to be made attractive as we'll a g
profitable.
In the afternoon the delegates and visit
"rs or the conference visited the govern
men Morgan horse farm in Weybridge
where they were shown about the build
ings and grounds by Superintendent Ham
mond. Miss Alice Davies of the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, closed
the session Of the day with an illustrated
lecture on the importance OF Good
Roads to Rural Communities"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
CASE Of SMALLPOX APPEARS
Woman at Lakeside Brings 1t
from Canada.
he"''h ohicinis Have Taken PROMPT
"e"Hurcs ana Feet No AInrm-
NV" Case of Diphth.ri,
In North End.

There is another case of s,,,,,., T..
this city a woman named Rarra,, 80. a.. -.
the victim She cam. f., Rurr,r,,,'. ' e.'
Canada week ago n ,rn,.,,
Queen city cotton mills a, ,I,as,aa 49,,
lives at 80 Harrison o,.,,. I.,,.l.i,l
1t is probable thar she Win ha t,,,',
with an immune attendant - ,,. ,,..
house for treatment
This is the only ,os. ;,.,,,.,, .,4..
in the city. and was c,rtr.,,o.1 A.,
Canada. # has mn ,on,oo,t.,,, i.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
MELLEN RESIGNS
FROM THE B. g. NJ.
Relinquishes Presidency be-
cause He Has More Than
One Man Can Handle.

Boston, July s.-The first definite
outcome of long continued agitation
over the New York, New Haven &.
Hartford control Of the Boston a.
Maine railroad came late to-day when
CHARLES :. Mellen, president of both
lines. relinquished the presidency of
the Boston d Maine. BY this act
President Mellen automatically re-
moved himself also as president Of
the Maine Central railroad which Is a
subsidiary of the Boston & Maine
President Mellen declared that in
assuming the presidency of the Bos-
ton u Maine and Of the Maine Central
In addition to looking after the New
Ravens other extensive interests, he
had taken upon himself more than
on" man could safely handle with JUS
tice to each"
President Mellen's successor will be
Morris Mcdonald Of Portland, Me.
who is now vice president and general
manager of the Maine Central.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
FORTUNES FROM WASTE.
Gal ':nr Once Thrown AsnH--ENcn
Dirt from " DOL Pays.

.,t.,..... g.. ,t,. ,,,.,,,,,,. -, ,.t.,. ....,,,.
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,
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i''""''' '"' I."N''i"' 'AP''S'''S Nn''"
wal '''''''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
HUBBY WAS WILLING.

One morning n few weeks ago. said
Winston Churchill. papa rambled down
stairs. looked around, and seeing no signs
of break fast turned questioning eyes on
little wiley,
What's the matter, Minnie he asked,
don't we eat this morning"
The bacon has been spoiled, George,
replied WHEY in a disappointed voice, the
new cook has burnt II to crisp"
You don't mean IT, exclaimed George
Just a little excitedly, Have YOU fred
herr Have YOU advertised for "A new one?
Have you"
Don't talk 80 loud George" interposed
the little wife in gentle tone. She
might hear you, We must not be too
hard on her, She IL so young and 80 in
experienced Won't you be satisfied with
a kiss for breakfast Just this once?
IAN right dearie.' suhmissively re-
piled the old man. bring her in. Phil.
adelphia Tele3raph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Blanche Dafond, four-ycar.old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter lafond Of 10 Ward
street. who had a marvellous escape from
instant death Sunday evening when the
taxicab in which she was being rushed to
the Mary Fletcher hospital was dcinol-
ishcd In collision with car driven by
George II. Horton, died of tctauus about
four o'clock Tuesday morning at the
hospital Although tn" machine I'm which
her parents and aunt were taking her to
tho hospital was wrecked. the little girl
emerged apparently whole. only ~ die
later from the effects ofan accident that
occurred a week ago Sunday, when one
of her ankles was bruised by the machine
cry OF a motor boat at queen city Park.
Lockjaw developed and sh. was being
hurried to the hospital for inocullUou
with tctauUs serum in an effort to save
her life when the taxi crashed into tho
other machine. Efforts to save her at the
hospital We're unavaiiins.
Tho funeral of the little girl was held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at
st Joscph's Church and the iutormcnt
was I'm Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Her parents were not seriously injured
in the automobile accident. Mrs. Lafond
received a cash on the forehead a cash
on tn" chin injuries to one hip, and the
left side Of her face was badly scratched
She i. not, however. confined to her bed
Mr.. Lafoud's bruises although painful
are not serious. Miss Emily Lafond. the
little girls aunt. Is suffering no special
Inconvenience from her bruises.
Charles shepard. the chauffeur Of the
taxi is raridIV recovering and is "a ,lr #,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS
Barney Decker President of LIST
Regt., Vt. Cavalry Association.
Governor FLETCHER and Others Made
Honorary Members mt dist Anpuni
Meeting-EI-GoN. Woodbury.
One of Several Speakers.

The ilst annual meeting of the First
regiment, Vermont Cavalry association
was held in the headquarters tent in the
vermont camp at Gettysburg. Col. Myror
M Parker of Washington. Of Company
NJ president, occupied the chair. r $
Peck Of Company r was elected acting
secretary and George l.. Mcbride Of Com
pahN l. acting treasurer. Major Edwin
H. ljlsIey of Company * offered resolu-
tIohs or thanks to Governor Allen NJ
fIetcher and others for their kindly as
slstahce in making tho reunion at Gettvs-
burg a possibility.
'omradc George l.. Mcbride moved that
a committee of three he appointed to elect
the president, secretary and treasurer of
the association for the ensuing wear. and
the committee presented the following;
For president, Lieut. Barney Decker of
Company G; for secretary. Sergt. Soy
mour II. Wood of Company l.; for treas
urer' Capt. Henry O. Wheeler Of Com
nanN A. Tho report was unanimously
accepted
The vice-prcsidonts were nominated in
open meeting. and are as follows: For
field and STAFF, Col. John w. Bennett;
Company \, Major Ellis B. Edwards;
Company Il, Alphonso Barrows: Companv
G. Mark NJ. Rice Company II. y. G
walker Company e. sylvester Snow.
Company f, John NJ. Nash: Companv G.
Lieut.. James Barrett: Company II. Frank
Ross Company I, William Hail; Com
panN K, John McSorlcy. Company l..
George l.. McBride Company NJ. John
AldriCh
The secretary was directed to cast
ballot for these names, and they were
unanimously elected.
Adjutant G. II. Gates moved that the
next place of meeting he left to the pres
ident, secretary and treasurer. due no.
tice to be given the members
Among those who spoke at the meeting
were ex-Gov. L. A. Woodbury.. Col. He
man w. Allen. Adjt.-Gen. Lee $. Tillo,-
son Col. c. n Gates, Major +. r. Ed
wards, Lieut.. Jonas stevens Of Companv
l, Hon y. G. Walker of Company u
Lieut.. Morse Of Company A. Comrado
A. G. Stoughton of Company l.. and
Major f. II. HiEloy Of Company *.
The following We're unanimously elect
ed honorary members OF the association;
Hon. Alien NJ. Fletcher Governor of Yer
mont, Hon William =. Dillingham;. Uni
ted States senator; ex-Gov. L. A. Wood
bury Mai Gen. L. a. Grant of Minneapo-
lis. Gen. James NJ. Schoonmaker of Pitts
burg, Col. John p Nicholson OF Philadol-
phia, Cot e. p. Cope of Gettysburg. Gen.
Washington. Col. John McElrov Of Wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
MANUAL TRAINING NEXT YEAR
School Board Decides to Install
1t in Grades.
Grammar school Building WIN BE MA
'ed Up with Work shop In R,sc-
ment--TotaI Cost Estimated ia
II" under $500

Manual training will be laugh, In tbf
grammar school and grades Of the c,N
schools beginning next fall. in con-.
sequence Of action taken TUESDAY even.
ing by the board OF school commissioners
at special meeting
Equipment consisting OF q benches
necessary hand tools and other ar.
planes Will be installed in the b,ss.
m'nt of the grammar school oulld ne or
College street, where concrete floor wifi
be laid. The cost of needed alterations 10
the building is estimated at about s825.
and the cost of the equipment at $500.
making total Of about SSo5 Tools for
tn" children Of the grades would add
about $50 to the expense
one teacher a woman. will be en-
ployod to teach the courses in the gram
mar school which will consist Of hen-h
work and also those in the lower grades.
which will consist of knife work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
VERMONT NOTES.

over 80 worth of trees and shrubhery
was destroyed tho night before the
Fourth at the State hospital for the In
sane at Waterbury.
! Or G. f.. Chandler has presented tho
Montpelier firemen with check for slC0
as an expression OF his gratitude for the
mems work Thursday night for SAVING
his property in the vicinity of the de-
stroyed George stable.
The W. 2 Tuttis cottage at Mendon
was rifed Saturday and a number of ar.
ticles stolen J. J. Smith, recently a lur,-
herman at the Rooney camp at Mendon
is suspected and a search is being ma de
for him.
Neil Nelson. a Plainfield farmer, was
thrown from his carriage Sunday after
noon. while on his way home from fi-
neral at South Barre, when his colt
jumped at sight of a putting locomotive
Mr.. Nelson landed on his head and al
though seriously injured viii recover.
Stephen OBrien, formerly of ORATOR,
escaped from the Ncwfane jail the ct 1er
day. having been committed in lieu of the
payment OF a fine for intoxication, in ah-
dition to facing a sentence Of many
nishing liquor He had been taken from
the Jail to help water the streets
Sofus Mikkleson. aged p, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mikkleson of Williams
town, was drowned Friday afternoon
during picnic at Rood pond in Brook
field. He was in bathing with two or
three companions
Inn ,,f, -. T
road for May were 327,2s9.l2 and the
operating expenses 1851 .3ss 03, giving net
operating income of S15,sO.H. For five
months ending May 81, the net income
was s2l6, 03i 81,
4 monument erected by the Knights Of
Columbus to the memory OF Orestes
Brownson, philosopher and author. at
Stockbridge, his birthplace. was unveiled
and dedicated on the Fourth The Grafton
was delivered by the Rev J. d. O'Sulli-
van Of St Adams
The contract for the new Bennington
postoffice has been awarded to c. NJ
Leach of Boston, whose bid was sl,67s
The building will be Of granite and mar
BILE
Because she pulled large bunch Of
hair out of Mrs, Natalla Eppolite's head,
Mrs. Marrow of Rutland was fined 80 and
costs OF $3.50
Work has been begun in Barre on
the $4,000 contract for street paving
with granite blocks. The work Ia to
be completed by October
George J. Cook. one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of Orange.
died early yesterday morning at his
home.
Yani Tananen and Adola Kainis.
Finlanders who practiced cruelty on
a horse IN Barre, hal to pay a fine OF
So and costs of SG.OG In Barre city
court
Wright e. Young of Brandon own
ers of the so-called Colvtn block on
Merchants row in Rutland have been
granted permission to tear down the
building for the purpose Of erecting
a new business block.
The Rutland HALLWAY, Light and Power
company was arraigncd in the report O.,
Mayor Brislin. backed by an itemized ac-
count by +. d. Sullivan, n local electric /
tan, to the Rutland board OF aldermen
Monday night. for alleged negligent and
wiring His report takes IN
every street In Rutland The aldermen
may employ a permanent Inspector,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
SAGE COUNSEL

My SON." said the old hunter, you are
starting out to earn your living as a
guide, Remember that some people will
want to see bear. while others want to
see bear tracks"
Yes dad"
''lf they're satisfied with tracks. don't
try TO show 'em bear, "--Pittsburgh Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

New York, July S-Peter J. Dufty
former sergeant in the police depart.
ment' convicted recently of bribery. was
sentenced to-day to serve not less than
three nor more than four years in Sing
Sing prison The court granted a To-day
stay of execution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
A SAVING

You don't mind high prices"
mo; when prices are high, think how
much more you save every time you de-
eide to got along without somethiug,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Houston, Texas, July Silent. Lore,
IL Can Of the United States aviation
corps was killed early to-day by tho
collapse and fall of his aeroplane north
Of Texas City. He had started his flight
from the aviation field in III, second
army div sion mobilization camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Samuel Bogni of Montpelier is held in
BAH OF $1,000, being arrested after a
search of his house revealed quantity
OF whskey ana hoor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
MYSTERY TALE OF
Ill FATED TITANIC
Too Many Buckleys on Lost
Ship-One Claimant Proves
an Imbecile.

New York, July IA story of a "my.-
terry within mystery" involving a double
coincidence, has como to light through
the investigations which were made into
the Titanic survivors claims by the Red
Cross emergency relief committee of the
Charity Organization society.
The business Of the committee which
was headed by Robert W De Forest and
had ]. p. Morgan, Jr. j. II. Schim and
many prominent New Workers on it. was
to distribUt" the fund of $l57ooo among
the needy American survivors of the ice
borg-sunt steamship, or to the deserving
American relatives of those who were
lost
The English victims and survivors wcrc
taken care of ont Of Rrtish-raiscd funds
amounting TO $2,95o,ooo
One of the survivors of the Titanic was
AN Irish boy, Daniel Buckley. He got
away in the boat in which Mrs. Astor was
"a passenger. Tho cfow was of mind to
pitch him overheard, but Mrs Aston
saved him by throwing cloak over him
that made him look Ike n girl. Young
Buckley now lives with relatives in the
Bronx.
one of the carly applicants to the
10 Forest committee for relief was q
lad who said that he was Daniel
Buckley. lie was wei dressed. an
he had mourning band ON his arm
q roscttc Of crepe on his hat and a
large black ribbon hung from a but
ton-hole
Yes he said, he was Daniel Buck
ley, so tho story is told by Arthur =.
N'I"sg of th' charity organization
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

E"uNr,N PENS Az riup" rn.4ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10


He advocated an extension Of State po-
lice which has been formed so efficient in
Canada and Pennsylvania for controlling
laWlessnoss at large and breaking up
Iural slums and dangerous settlements
The local constable Is often helpless be-
cause he must 1--we and own property
among the people. but the disinterested
representative Of the State or county
government would not be under this
handicap.
The last speaker of the morning was
Ebert S Brigham, State commissioner of
agriculture, who discussed the question
of marketing farm products. The mar
'keting of products has lately assumed the
importance of great national question
due to the increase in the cost of food
during the last 10 years and to the Oct
that the movement from the farm to the
city shows that agriculture must be made
more profitable than 1t Is now II it is to
hold it's own with other pursuits. In the
year Of 1912 the Vermont farmer sold his
milk at an average Of three and two
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Sin urtbeil BON b0dfter 8%eoeutung
fin mebr ais 10000 Sarmer, mel6e
li6 ouf Sen neutrality-suspicious. oes
8eltens Undergraduates baben, bat
fur5li9 ser bo6ite @eri6t5bof abge<
geben, inoem er entidieo, baB lite ote
Soften ser grbaltung oieier Mnlagen
nn0 oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lbon
Dor ser 3eit ibrer 6ertiglteuung 51
tragen baben. Der Hro5eB lit bon ..
8afer uno anoeren Sarmern tint
gafimo=9bol IN @aibington anban-
qig gema6t mor6en, melfe %beantragt
batten, DEM Observation-Disclosures
Ser BunbeSregierung burd gtnbalts=
befebl Sos Mbi6neioen Ser 8aiier5u=
f1br gu nnteriugen, po5lt Die gebor=
Sen gegriffen batten, I'm Die ltmla=
gen bei5utreiben, 0ere1 grbebnng Der
sefret1r oes Snnern i'm Sabre 1902
.angeoronet bot. Mrf iolde Dirt bat
Sic gunoesregterung bereitS gegen Ell
ne Minion Collars erboben, uno ct
tpa cine balbe Milion reitirt rod.
&i6ter, 2amar, mel6er 6as l1rtbeil
publi5ierte, erpdbnte, oab bie @nt=
i6eioung einitimmig getroffen NOR
6en lit, 11no fiibrte aus, es tonne fein
S3meifel oariiber ertltebe1t, BOB nod
Ser slblidt oes 8ongrelies oie An-
5ieoler sic Soften ser @rbaltmng uno
oes 8etriebes Ser @nlagentragen iol-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Gin &alait-s diff.

Die gnoBen Seen nerben bingefteM
als elm gerdumiges 59tff. IS bat
$40 Gunner, "a Eorlors eingeidloi-
fen, rei6lib 6eforirt un6 berrli6
orsgeltottet. Sc bot 5hlafrau1ne
fir 1900 nnb fam 600 Baiiagiere
in li6 faiien, bie 8epolfernng elmer
groBen Sta6t. $500 elef-
triide 2i9ter p%erdroert cine Seenadt
in bel(en Sag; 500 Telephone err
es Sen Haiiagieren, nit ein-
anber gu ipreden bon bren 3immern
aus; Elm gb3immer in Mabagonpbof5
uno meiBer gmail; Elm 8anfettianl
unb prtpate @b5immer ipe5ien fit Die
9ungrtgen. Desgletden ienes 5banf-
tube nod slrt elmer alten englifden.
8irtbi9aft, nn6 bort miro GOLDEN
Grain Belt Bier berfauft. 8eitelt
es BET s. 81. 2abr, 8bone 421, ct
CLOUD, Minn.-Mn5etge.
- duade Srauen, Bic fart tper.
:ben moaen follten GDl6 Spring1
Mal5tGgtraft trtntten. 24-bn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Matlte che tDese (BsGx.

Ma1te che Uese 0re1. 3
Gm Antunto. 39~ September 1912.
o. .gSIee clue. opeesa11!kSa psreR lastnt Ner::
esa u ar1eeortttea. - u H4t1tIa& -
6tsnSet. na@ POI. S1atee m Selne1 appettt
forQen lllaaate: ietthea % Gter Rottpr R6nte'3
1t4er nabM, ipsr6e usetR e4Iaf ipte6er
gut ~ = laflts tene 49,, na4Ssm q
ntebes S6e incline 0s5ett tIun, ioeoe maiden
!1e i1aee!s ans y. etne nsas Sra1: 81
mid nt&t .aIe34 mteSes ertannte. Ser Rer.
benttdrfer bat 10 est oetptrtt. bob ID Mot
n1etr ptne TIN Bin.
6ram Rofa 0urh
Gig s's 4s9 3; s Sc IS. : : ss. I sasla9s g ,s. asi 3.
utebr bftpeget tomnte. fett Re dter Hattor
a5n10'1 gerbenttdrter rabrR, betierte .t@ tbr
8ntto16 10. tute e4 ber 6r3t ntdt tortte.
~AAl etn nertppsues Br@ fur seeroeuIetbenbs
6\cLgt @irb Stoeua ber el oerlanqt. .3u9efanet
49, Wine erboIten oud bic 9tebtain uu1tontt
0tsft @ebtat1 murbe felt BEN Sabre 1870 bon BEN
Doom. Daftnr a6ais: Sort Aapus. .Snh. j~uberettet
uuo lett inter feiner 0nmeiiung bon hss
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
g w. Lake St, near Dearborn.
Sci AbstbeSern ~ baben tide
eseSs si.ss. & ~ 5000. 1870
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
:%5ntereNamtes Muerlei

Sin S11tno6elperbot fir Sic @ilen=
bab11en @uropas 1T in @orbereitnng.
S11 Den giienbabnuagen itno befannt,
lid Flafate ausgebangt, oie nnter Der
l1eberi9rift Sur %gefapigen 8ea6s
trng" etne &eibe bon &egeln nno
8erboten fir Die &eiienben entbol,
ten. Das 8aperiibe 8erfebrsamt tn
Miinben bottle nun anf Der lebten
@uropaiiden 8eiuagenfonferen5 oen
Mntrag eingebradt, ben Cert fir Die
ies 8lafat gu erga15en nno nen gu
'falien. @eu aufgenommen mer6en
1on Dor anem ein 5aB, Ser lontet:
Sic 5piben bon 6utnaoeln mil1en
pertpabrt fem" Der baperiide An=
trog mnr0e Dem Stodbolmer Mus=
i61uB Ser 8eitpugenfonferen5 CUR CT
leoigung Mbertpteien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Ginen iebr fiibnen NIan CUR 8egn-
lierung Ser MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
gan5en 8elt bat senator 8orab III
einen1 ENHANCEMENT gum Sarif ur-
terbreitet, pel6es perfiigt, oaB ale
@aare1 aus Sen 8ereinigten Staaz
ten ausgeihloIien iein iollen, Die ber=
qelteut tperoen BON Straflingen, bon
&in6ern unter IA SaDret1, BON Sim
bern mnter is Sabren, Die mebr al5
8 @tnnoen sen Sag arbeiten miilien
nno bon 8erionen 5piiden is mro Is
SeSabren, oie mebr ais 8 stnnoen ben
Sag arbeiten miilien. @ab oieier
Soee miirben Die Gereintgten Stuate1l
sic Mrbeitergeleee fir ate 9dnoer Der
groe poridreiben. 3ieie fon11ten nit
gutem 8eht oarauf binmeiiet, oaB
ser @ongreB, che er Dem Muslanoe
oiftiert, crit bieie @eiete I'M elgenen
2anoe e%r5pingen iolte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Meben Sen oes gerfaHers oes
Star 9pangleo @anner," .6roneiS
Scott Sen, al1f bent 6rieobofe Monm
0fipet gu 6reoerid in Marplano,
iino am %oiesmaligen @raberi6mil=
dungstage Die @ebeine Der Barbara
Street.-The un6 ibres @atten in elmer
@ruft beigeiett moroen. Sic 8arba-
ra 6rietdie ldbt @bittier in ieinem
glei6namigen @eoidt oen Artsiprn6
tbun:: u@dieBt auf otes greiie @oupt,
tpenn i6ieBen ibr NAL tpolt, boob
idont Sci SABINE mir, Sic ener 5bnn
entrolt," Die patriotil6en 8orte
fol- sic 96idbrtge 9eutih=Nemiplpn<
nierin Sen in 5reoerid enlightenment
@ebenen 5ugerufen baben, oenen tie
nit Dem 5ternenban1er entgegertrat.
Sic &ritifer baben aub Barbara
Street.-The Sen ibr pom 1idter gemnn-
oe1en 2orbeer nidt gelailen, ionoern
i'm elmer anoeren 5ugeippoden, oob
miro oas &olt iid oesbalb ieine
Barbara 1riet6ie" ni6t rauben lal=
Ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

rEEE4=9&E $500
;Morrisburg am 2oren5itrom 1T. Die
gnloge, fir Sic ein beionoeres @e-
.bdilloe erri6tet moroen lit, fanrt
gIeid5eitig 5000 Ger aufnebmea, tit
uber idon lett fir ben Beoarf nnge,
niiiigeno. @enigftens plant ibr Be
iiber bereits fir nddbiftes Ssabr eine
erbebli6e grpeiter1tg. Die 8rl,ta1-
italt fam gegen Mietbe bon ben2ano-
mirtben Ser l1mgebung benllBt mer-
ben. Seoe Mbtbeilung erbalt Elm
sbilo, auf bent Der Name bes 81.
gentblmers ser Ger per5etbnet it,
ul1o bieier fann sic iungen &ilhletn
nod bret @o6en abbolen lahen.
- 49, CO. EE ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Sbre MnffaH g 5aus-
ffral:: uMfir ibeint, @retbe, Sic ba=
ben olle Mugenblide einen -anoerr
8rantigom. @aben Sic oenn eigent=
lib gar fein @emiiien?"
@retbe: 81 fretlt6! aber nidt
bier; ser arbeitet in 8erltn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Amalifi3irt. - uSdon lan-
ge 5erbrede ib mir Sen &opf, fir mas
fir ne Garriere mein SSnrge ii6 AM
belten eignet:: er bot ein gan5 b%ortreff=
lides Jaliungs 8ermogen."
SEQ, Damn laiien Sic n S6nb=
mann mer6en!"