davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

WHEN YOU WANT 4 STENOGRA-
pher don't wait for anything. There is
no need of il. Just unlock your phone
and call up the Remington office. No
charge for our services. Phone 617.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

WANTED - Woman to help care for
sick lady in exchange for rent of light
Housekeeping rooms. Phone 1892
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

WANTED - White girl or English
speaking Mexican for kitchen: must
stay nights. Apply mornings. ITO n.
Fl PasO. Phone 159
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

WANTED-Grade foreman, R R. work,
n NJ SIS mo. and board; camp cook.
cOlored. $50: waitress, hotel, Texas, $50,
and teamsters, r. R. work, \. NJ. $1.75
TO 1925, free fare. Fail & Mitchell,
702 San Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

DISTINCTIVE little half cabinet Art
ist proof portraits. So per dozen. Yer
non Calvert Hart, Il MOrehOuse block.
Phone 2245. Portraits of quality at
reasonable prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE room bungalow cheap.
Phone 1858.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
NEW FRANKFORT

The farmers are busy putting up
ice.
MIR. ana Mrs, II. l. Thompson re
turned to their home in Fairfax,
Me- Saturday, after several weeks
visit in this neighborhood.
Oscar T~hierIe,ier and wife were
in Glasgow Friday.
Miss Lizzie LEM spent severa'
days OF last week In Gillian the
guest of Mss Leta Shehenberg.
clyde Hawkins OF Monte Vista,
Coo Leo Hawkins AMI j. e. Jones
of Safer visited ID. T Sydepstr.ck
er ami family Sunday.
Albert Sauer formerly OF ROBIN
son, Kansas moved to his farm in
this neighborhood Friday.
John ka.ka and fam ly left Wed
tuesday for their home in Okla
homa after spending several week
with relatives here.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
NEW HOME

News Is scarce at this VIZ ting,
Mrs. Bolts OF E,mwood il getting
along as well as can be expected.
John Ross Is abe TO be up again.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Knott and
laughter Mss Bessie vera Sunday
guests OF John Forbes AMI wife.
Jesse Carmeln who has areil
sore hand is slowly improving.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Water Harris and
laughter, Roberta, visited rela-
t,ves in Marshall the Later part of
,ast week.
Char'ie Laughlin ana SISTERS, Ly-
no,a ami Pearl VISITED Their grand
parents Mr.. ami Mrs A. W. Forbes,
SATURDAY and Sunday.
Mss A.eene Ross returned 10
school at Malta Bend Saturday at
Ter an absence OF three weeks.
ID. NJ. Harris spent Mon lay and
Monday night with Hugo sto,herg
and wife near Sweet Sp-ingh
Mrs, John Knott AMI daughter,
VI IS Bessie were shopping in
Springs Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Marjon oGoodfe.low OF Kansas
City Ia Waiting Roy Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Thomas
and daughter Florence, John jack
son, Fisher Dennis ami Hester
Retherfori spent Sunday evening
at J.. III. Dennis'.
Jas. Gooifellow and family spent
Sunday at J.. M. Sims.
Claude Holden spent Saturday
night at ID. N. Dennis.
o. w. Stephenson and family
spent Sunday with #. v. Beard
ami fanny.
Mr.. ana Mrs. !. j. Holden spent
Sunday with ID. N. Dennis and
family.
Fisher Dennis visited Claude Hol
den Saturday. s.
A small crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. j. M. Sims
Sunday night
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Intended for last week.
On Saturday evening Jan. 4, 1917
a large crowd gathered at tie
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Sims
L being their son, Roy's eighteen
tn birthday. Part OF the crowd
we're dressed "tacky" which caus-
ell a great deal of merriment
"Dinahn was the most eomica' one
OF the girls while "Farmer Hay
seein was the prize winner among
the boys. About s3l they began
dancing and danced until alate
hour when they departed for Their
homes wishing Roy many more
happy birthdays. Over forty were
present.
Mrs. j. M. Dennis and SON, Jos.
Mrs. Lark'n Thomas and daughter
Florence, Mrs. Bakert and daugh-
tiers, Mollle and Edna spent Friday
with Mrs. j. M. Sims.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

closed limousine, with the windows
closed, for that is The way French PEG.
pie go motoring. They are as afraid
OF a breath OF fresh air as Americans
are OF con'agion. Wooltex winter
motor coats are thought out in the
teeth Of a gale in open cars, with the
thermometer below zero. But also
Wooltex motor coats, whether for cold
or warn weather, and Wooltex suits
no lie IS, r thought out with a view
to what the tens Of thousands OF women
who YEA them, and what their lens
Of thousands Of friends are going to
think about them after they have been
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
LOVER LANE

Willie p,asket OF Kansas c ~,
who has been visit ng Mr.. Turner
and Mr.. G.ffords the past two
weeks returned to his homs Sum
day morning and was accompan-
ed by his cousin. Oscar Clifford.
James Burnes had the m."for-
tune OF getting his buggy turned
over Friday night. Not agreat
ieal OF damage was done. The
most was that he ana his glr,,s got
muddy and they were on their
way TO the party.
We are CAD to say that James
Nen was well enough to attend
the party Fr'iay night.
Dave Turner ana Durrett Ven
abe were callers In Slater Satur-
Jay mcrn'ng.
Mrs. Ed Nugen was shopping In
Safer Saturday.
The tacky party at the home
OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. Russell Nugen's
was well attended. Mss Ina Law
Ter and Mr.. Page were awarded Il
pr yes for being the tackiest boy
and g'rl. The evening was spent
very Pleasantly.
Mss Lottie Johnson was in our
midst Wednesday night and Thurs
day visiting friends and relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
RIDGE

Mrs. Maui Hazel has been quite
SEX with grip but is better now
Mrs. jim Wool went to Back
water Sunday to take her neph-
ew Roy PoiDjexter to the train.
wives have come In here from
Howard county.
Nat TOWNSEND and Ray Dysart
80 = aby W. mt from DR..
Tom Halls last week. Some one OF
the party killed a wolf.
Russell Pickering got up a sur
Prise party for Miss Anne AMI
Ruth Dickson Friday night Jan.
10th, but as the weather was very
unfavorab,e several of the invited
did not come. Those present were
Trinces and Eu,alia Dysart. Bryan
and Jewel Howell, Willie Dyslr.
Tom and Ear. Haeseme'er, Clyde
SINS, Russell, Alfred. Harvey and
De Pickering, Alfred Hudson. All
cpent a Pleasant evening playing
games, leaving at the late hours
Of midnight.
Rev. Schwab preached at Con-
cord Sunday and Sunday evening.
Several OF the young people OF
this community spent a p'e,sant
evening at the home OF Mrs. IT,.
Kruger last Sunday evening Jan
:rary IL.
Harry Thomas and Jack Dysart
went to Marshall Thursday.
Mes On and Miss Ruth Piper
visited at Edgar Piper's one even
ng last week.
Harry Thomas is starting a
skunk farm
Mcrr's Davidson's baby was real
r'ck Sunday.
J. W. n xon has asked VIII Xrug
CT AMI Fred Eiers to kin two
thousand rabbits for him in three
lays.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. jim Woods daugh-
or Sale Peri - stll unable u
Intend school,
Frank Casey visited at the home
>. Jack Dyslrt SATURDAY.. sunday
md Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
HERNDON
Intended for last week.

John Shoemaker left last week
for Chicago to spend the holidays
with his mother Mrs. Julia HUFF.
Mrs. Ed. Beatty of Kansas City
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Masters during Christmas.
Mr.. Beatty came down Friday and
returned Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. jackson and daugh.
ter Thelma visited Mr.. and Mrs
Hightshoe Thursday, the latter
brought them home Friday in his
car and also enjoyed a day ram
bling over the fields in search OF
game.
Mrs. II. A. Thomas and daugh
ter spent Friday in Marshall with
friends
Miss Myrtle Masters speit
Christmas with home folks.
Mrs. Will Dennis is enjoying a
visit from her mother.
Mrs. Minnie Herndon and daugh.
ter visited the formers parents
Sunday.
Jim Herndon was in Marshall
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Aulgur's lit.
tie baby daughter is quite sick
Mrs. Jane Fenwick and daugh.
ter visited Mrs. Jim Herndon Sat.
urday.
n. A. Thomas was in town the
first of the week.
The c. E. Society had a social at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henley Tuesday night. A nice time
was enjoyed By all. Mr.. Henley's
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
o hard for months.

worn hard for months.
The first impression OF Paris clothes
is often fascinating. But the first i'm.
preston is about all there is to many
OF them. They r not de signed to
give real sefvice. There is no thought
whatsoever Of their economic value.
Wooltex clothes are meant to look
well in the first place, all the time they
are being worn, and 10 wear at least
two full seasons.
Now, il is the foregoing and much
more that makes being the head OF the
fashion bureau Of Wooltex in Paris no
s~inecure. II all ! had to do was to re.
port new styles. or buy new styles, |
could spend a fortune every month Of
life and have most Of the time left TO
"ianer" as the French call loaiing.
But back OF my work bolstering il up,
and urging it forward is that everlast.
ing Wooltex ideal--to make each sea.
sons suits aud coats solve ever more
and nor clothes problems for Ameri.
can women.
Yesterday | spent the forenoon at
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
ARROW ROCK

Charley Janneck, n OF pr
prosperous farmers, was transact
ing business here Monday after
neon.
Dave Green ana fanny have
rented rooms IN the house with
Joe Figgins.
Ray Shemwe,l was a week end
end v's.ttr Of rei1t yes in Nelson.
Mrs; George Bradshaw is visit
ing re.ative5 ut Okmulgee, Okla =,
an 1wr;t'ng.
Tn era eeveri. case, Of whoop
ing N b in town and vicinity.
MIRA \ 1son and daughter, Miss
Jane, en- )sm1ng the crowi in
town ednesday.
Bud ~ireen, who spent several
days here with relatives left We'd
nesjay fer his home Mt Parsons,
Kansas.
Quite a number Of rabbits are
being killed by cur numerous hunt
ers.
will Heuman and wife were shop
ping here Wednesday.
The following guests were en-
terta'ned at dinner Thursday by
Nrs. O.. p. Martin, Mrs. Piri.ee
! Bingham, s. q. Scott and wife.
Mrs. Sam Townsend and daugh-
ter, Mss Blanche, &c. rye Van Ars-
del and fanny, c. Y M,rtin and
family AMI Harold Turley and wi G.
VIII Beaz'ey hes been SICK Ter
several weeks W tn fever.
l.. c. Sw.nney and daughter, Mss
Mary, were shopping and calling
in town Saturday.
Frank Win nth and Hon r Jen-
n.ngs were on our streets S-turd y
Rev. Buck filed his regular APP
pointment at the Germin Evangc-
Zeal CHI rch Sunday.
Mr.. Rhine and family we're din
ncr guests Sunday at the home OF
John B'crbaum.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
new graphophoue added much to
the evenings amusement. Cake.
pickles, and coffee were served
during the evening.
CLAY CENTER

: w. l.. Odell was a Marshall
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill OF Gasconade
returned to their home Monday
OF a weeks visit with Mrs. HIS
parents.
l.. A. Brown and wife and daugh.
ter attended the supper at Slater
Tuesday night.
j. +, Brumble and wife were
shopping in Saline City Tuesday.
Miss Mary Odell was shopping
in Slater Thursday.
Mrs. Linsday Hall and daughter
Alice were the guests Of X M.
Browning and family Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

business. He had been married
the fourth time. His brother, John
and his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann accompanied
his remains to Miami where his
body wwas placed beside his first
wife's body.
Little Nell Sibley continues quite
poorly this winter. Has some trou-
BILE with her eyes, ears and stom-
ach- ..,
John Surbaugh rename in Mia
mi several days after his brothers
burial and visited relatives and
friends.
The little daughter of Jim Wheel
er is somewhat better after quite
"a sick spell
The body of VIM. Hill was
brought down from Kansas CITY
Saturday and buried in the Meth
oi'st cemetery beside father and
mother. Mr.. HI was a former
Mani boy ana was 3S years ca.
The, citizens OF u city ana com
munlty should pay some Jntteat on
to the condition % the old Meth
odist cemetery as il is Almost inn
possible to find many CT the T. Nei
Lately two bodies from Ksnsls
City We're brought here for burial
and IL was so hard to find places
to bury that some other graves
were opened. The weeds are al
Owed to grow in the summer and
many graves have sunk so as not
to be discerned.
Miss Maud Haynie returned to
Kansas, City after a very peas
ant visit with relatives and frien ".
Clarence K'e.fer recently hail a
valuable horse to fall and break a
leg on the sick groun'. Tie :
nal was shot to end I tus. e. n q.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
SALT POND

We Il having some winter at
present.
Mrs. Dove Ballard is real sick at
her sisters Mrs. Homer Aliens,
DR.. Owens was called Thursday,
The dance at Henry Fishers was
well attended and all reported a
fine time.
Saturday night quite a crowd
gathered at the home OF MI. Aug,
Hemme and surprised Miss Bess.
Ers. John Fischer called on Mrs.
Fitzgerald Saturday after
Ion.
Gecrxe Hemme has been caid up
With the sore throat the last week.
lL.ss Anna Stafford spent Sum
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
MALTA BEND

Mrs. r. c. Potter was visiting
relatives in Marshall several days
last week.
Mrs. Ethel Thornton went To NJ r
shall last Wednesday m rang to
visit her sisters. She returned IN
Thursday evening.
Misses E,sia Tobin AMI Ruth
Slusher returned to Fayette to
Their fchoo' work.
Mss Golda Mahan was trsnsact
ing business In Marshall last Mon
day.
Johnny Riley after spending the
holidays with his mother ut May
view returned here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ne'son was ~transact'ng bus
mess In Msrshail last Thursday.
VIM Farley was ~triDsact'n ne bus
mess In Marshall last Thursday.
Miss Irene Houston spent sever
al days in Kansas City last week.
Lewis Nye was ~transacting bus
mess In Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Levasy, after visiting her
parents DIR. AMI Mrs. j.. X. Brown
for a week returned to her home
mt New Haven Saturday morning.
Mrs. Emma Bright went TO Grand
Pass Saturday evening to see her
brother-in-.aw, Mr.. Moore, who In
seriously Ill there.
The ladies' OF the M. 4. Church
will give a market Saturday Jan.
IS, 1913, consisting OF cakes, pea,
chickens etc, a'so OF candy and
popcorn balls. Come ami buy your
Sunday dinner. fFt
Mira Edwards OF Arkansas Is
here visiting her brother Perry
Wilson.
Mrs. Benket of W'chit,, Kansas,
was here last week visiting friends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

day evening with Mrs. W. II. Fitz-
gerald
Mr.. Cross, the Baker medicine
man passed through this neighbor-
hood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
spent FIR day with Mrs. Waren Hart
man fft
Louis Vanbuskirt, VIE and son
we're Sunday guests OF p. e. Pitt
man and family.
wa Shores and wife were Sun
day guests of Henry Johnson's.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
MIAMI.

D,ed at his home in Kansas
CITY, Jan. 8, 1918, Charies Sur
baagh. aged "a years. Mr.. Sur
bauSh was Tor many years a
resident OF Saline county. He was
the son OF Hannah and VIM. Sur
baugh deceased Fer many years
he was successful In the saw mill
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

nN my return from a recent visit
~ to America | found a letter from
an American journal asking II had any
ideas on the subject Of American fash.
ions for American women. Of course
had, reams of them.
In the past two months | made a
nine thousand mile tour OF American
cities, east, west. north, south, accom-.
panied by a number Of assistants. In
twenty four cities we gave a fashion
lecture in the leading theatre in each
city, before a crowded audience Of the
best people in town" II was not un-
usual for us to have the wife OF the
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

What Madame Sauarie, Head of the Woohex Fashion
Bureau in Paris, Says About "American
Styles for American Women"

Callot Soeurs. This is the most diff.
cult fashion house in Paris to get into.
In other establishments anybody can
go who will buy. At Callot's they
pick and choose their customers.
Their big reception room was filed
with private American women looking
at styles from 1900 francs to twice
that. was the only buyer for any
suit and cloak house there. Indeed I
was told that their intention is to stop
selling TO American manufacturers,
but that that would not interfere with
my custom. as | have been going to
Callot's and wearing their clothes for
years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Market for Broken Glass.

Broken glass has a market. Some
OF II is ground in fine. powdcr.iike
PARTICLES and used for various pur.
poses. At other times It is remeited
and made into new glass objects.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Naturally,

What happens when you put the
dollar before the many" bawled the
candidate. The man goes after IT,"
answered ar old farmer in the crowd.
louisville CourierJournaI
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Sometimes poverty consists In Just
feeding the poor. Half the millionaire
In the country don't know how much
they are wosth.--Atlantic Constitution.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

They showed me some ad.
vance spring models, made
since the professional buyers
went home. | ordered two
charmingly youthful looking
suits to be made for the II.
Black Company. 10 time to ship
them on next Saturdays ship
from Havre. But when | looked
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

IF a n can Wrife a better book,
preach a better sermon, or make a
better mouse trap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the woods
the World UiH seek him out and make
a beaten path to his door.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
New Thouoht for the World

Guardians OF the poor are not all
BUNDLES. They are human beings with
the ordinary warm hearts of English.
men.-London Mall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

governor and the wife Of the
mayor sitting together in the
same box. Illustrating these
lectures | showed sixty Of this
seasons new fashions on living
models. Some OF the garments
were made by Callot, Paquin.
Poiret, Worth. the most ia.
NOUS clothes creators OF Paris.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Henry lN'etmeier was up from
Hardeman Saturday and bought a
Dad OF stockers from Oliver Dun
can.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Others were Wooltex suits and coats.
In every lecture we exhibited from
time to time, side by side. two models,
one wearing an original Paris creation
and one wearing an original Wooltex
suit or coat. | did not tell the audience
which was which, but asked them to
show by a raising OF hands which OF
the two garments they would prefer
for their own wardrobes. The voting
wa about unanimously in favor Of the
Wooltex garments. Why2 Because
the Wooltex garments are designed
for American women, for American
clothes needs, for American climate,
for american social requirements, for
American taste. They are as good in
style, in materials and in workmanship
as II made for women Fl title to wear
at court, but more than all this Wool
tex suits and coats are built with an
ideal-the ideal Of giving the best
clothes service to American women at
reasonable prices.
Paris thinks out its motor coats in .
Four Special Wooitex Suits
for Spring.
The Winston, The Winchsster
The Windsor, The Winifred
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

at the slim wlll.o'.the. wisp mannequins
with their amusing but toddling orr.
entail walk who were sho wing the Cal.
lot models, [ could but think how very
lucky il is for American women that
Wooltex has in its factory in Cleveland
a corps OF original able designers who
know how to adapt these and other
clever French creations, and how to
create original American fashions to
suit the many types Of American wo.
men.
American women not only look un.
like the French, but they walk differ.
emily. There r many French women
with a keen sense OF economy but they
are not the fashionably dressed French
women. American women demand to
be well dressed, and in clothes that are
worth buying-that look we'll at the
start and that stay good looking.
VOLTA Wooltex garments.
NtNt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

onrb Sic alte Metbooe oes Nusbaz
dens ser NneQen ielten Elm poQer
erreidt miro. Altd) lit bier
BET Elm erbebliber Mr6eitsa1fponb
1lotblg obne 6aB ser 8ooen in Sen
gl1ten 3lltan6 gebradt miro, Sen mir
ol1rb ous pie0erbolte Efliigen errei=
d)en. IS oorf ndmlid nibt u11be=
rlldlld}tlgt 6leiben, oob oltrh Elm Nb=
fobren Ser Gueden cine gelpiIle Mten=
&c orgonilher Sub1tar5 ullo Mo;fr=
itoffe 0en1 9ooen ent5ogen per0er,
Die ourh Die 3nerit cngcfiibrte Me=
t0ooe Dem altfer erloltel1 b(ei6e.t.
Go5 ocl1 3eitpu1lft 0e5 flodcn Gflii=
gers olGbetriift, 10 nrt55 Il u51(t17t
noc6 oer Irnte 9fol9en. 2se0er
Eo1 nno ieoe ztunoe 'eiriaoG a1.a.=
aen 6e0el1tet cine erGe6ai4en SCR
theil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
i'm Sabr rei9li9 $50 Miaionen
Mfarf fir 3igaretten ausgeben. @eld
ein @el6ipiel!

I'm quite Site un6 Mnitano menig=
ltens in ser Sffentli6teit, ouf Ser
5traBe, 5n mabren, meroen @eieBe
gegen 6as Tragen nnani tanotger
Trauenfleibut1g erlaiien, maibreno sic
Seniationsbldtter sic @elegenbeit
tenusen ibren 2eiern oiesbe5iiglihe
Mbblloungen taglih Dor Muge,a 5t
fiibren. Grit fiir5lih perurtbeilte oas
8erid)t in &idmono, So, eine Trol1=
eusperlon megen Srogens eineS
Shlitrodfcs 5u $25 @%eloltrofe. uno
1ntl1 lit oiel les 6ra1ens5immer = a1=
hcrs f0n11en mir nidt iogen = sic
@cioin ser ienlotionsliilternen Yreile
aemorocl. Sn 5oblreihcn @ldttcrn
miro jett 6as 8ilo oieier ieoenfaQS
ribt m%llt6noigen Eerl ont III ibrer
lh%alnloieu @eiorng Sen 2eiern
Dor N11ae1 gefiibrt. Mllo Sic Tred=
felt ltnb Sdomloligfeit triumpbiert;
>penn bon ser Strabe bertriebeuL fin
set lie 3nfll1ht in Ser HreHe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

81 5%l'rjjf. @ei ser Spnooe ser Mlt=
fctboliSen III Ser Sdlpei5 anr 16.
Sunni erflarte ser altfntboliihe gi=
Tdof @er5og CT babe bon 25 romilh=
tathoIild]en Yriel tern ste 8itte I'm
Mufnabme IN Sen altfatboliiHen Sic
rus Ser Sd)mei5 erbalten, uber CT
milie mtch lIid)t fir ei1len eilt5igen
:&e5Gditiguug in Ser Seeliorge ser
naturalization Gcn1eilloen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Sal1en lpir %fer1er o11f oerquedten Sci,
bern DEM Yfl11ge, je nod oe1n per=
pledten 81 tanoe oes Ncfers, Sen
&ultipator u10 baum sic ggge ooer
blob Die ggge folgen, 10 lit uns 90
our6 oie Mogli6feit gegeben, in Die
fer Ga1lfig trofenen Belt SEN gr0bten
5beil Ser Sllefen GIT 5%er1t0ren. Die
oo1m in Sem 8o0elr nod perbleiben=
Sen Anecfe11rei tie lino orrd baS lpie=
berbplte Miibren oes goben5 ge=
5dhpodt uno meroen, lperrn lie 1pdter
NIT Dem eIge1tlihen Efll1ge utter
Hebradd merOen, 5llrl S0eil III Ser
ticferen SD0cniGidt erItlden, neil sic
ut Sen ~ein3elrcn NGi5omen obgelo=
Gerten Hei erpt1tpffe ntG5 nlefr aus
REDEEM, nn bis an bic G6erilSc6e
oltrdmo0ien sat founan. Sollte Sic
|&eroted3r1G obar otne 70 ftorsc ieis1,
BOB ein oim1olige5 floHcs 4zfl1l8en
asif neutrality-suspicious. 8?tGticotor 1tpo
Csaen nillt o~I5rcid'au, 1nn Sen 9r63=
ten TaelG lit oatri1tsM 10 ntnf. ment
.tr ~asa4 9Ie 5e.t etlottl1 eiH
eHrca s..l5.aeu erfcg1aa t.t0
@.o "e >rs "H1lo.@or nG0 c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Wiloen @eitens idpan6 aber audi
Dos Sntereiie an Ser @il6 @eit I'm
ternebmenS iiberlebt baben, linn ielblt
mer6en Wtlltonen Elm %6anfbares Mn=
0enfen bemabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
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