davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
SISTER IS HERE
Will Take. WOald-be Suicide to Min
neapolis for Treatment rs Soon
as Possible.

Mrs. Andrew Stark of Harris, Mimi.
has arrived in Grand Forks to take
care of. her brother. Thorvald john
son. at present confined at st. Mich
ael's hospital, recovering from a knife
wound which lie inflicted on his own
throat at the city jcfl last Thursday
night. .
Mrs. Stark says. that her brother
has had attacks Of ~#insanity on former
fore been. violent mo had he made
any attempt to. taEk his own 1ifs.e
johnson will he taken TO Minneap-
oils for treatment by his sister. az
soon as his condition warrants it. It
is now thought that he will he able
to leave the hospital some time dur
ing the latter part of this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
NO CASES FOR COURT Term
Judge c. NJ. Cooley Formally Opened
Session Monday A.ftcrnOOn-Jury
Called for December 2,

A term Of the district court for the
hearing OF civil cases was formally
opened Monday afternoon by Judge
G. NJ. Cooley at the local court house.
No cases have been set for. hearing
as yet. and it is possible that there
will be no business to come before
the court during the entire term.
A regular jury term of the court
will open Tuesday. December 2. The
calendar for this has not as yet been
prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
n. ]. ANDERSON LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Head This Afternoon
It Zion Lutheran Church for
Well known Merchant.

The funeral Of N. j. Anderson, aged
S5, proprietor Of China Hail." who
died at his home early Monday morn
ing. was held at the Zion Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Martin HIGHLAND. pastor Of the
church. conducted the services.
A large number of the friends of
the deceased were present at the
church. Mr.. Anderson being one Of
the best known merchants in this part
Of the state. Interment was in Me-
mortal Park cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
DECLARES
west IS SPLENDID
Fine Business Conditions
Pointed Out by CONNER
cial Club Worker.
LOCAL BUSI-
NESS MEN TONIGHT
Development of North Da-
kato Cities Recited by
Expert.

George s. Irving, who is to be the
speaker at the Commercial club dinner
tonight, has made several trips
through the northwest this year. de-
clared today hat the country never
was in better condition"
THE northwest is In the best shape
/ have eve known it, he said. 81
have talked to many men throughout
this section of the country. and. judg-
ing from what 1 have observed and
what ] have learned from personal
observation. I am certain that the
ton.
1.-The tariff has not affected the
northwest az vet. The eastern states,
of course. have felt it, as it hit the
big factories quite hard. The cur
rency question is causing considerable
unrest throughout the country, for no
one knows just what the result will
be.
There will be unsettled conditions.
of course. for two or three years. due
to the reconstruction of our economi-
cal and industrial systems"
Sees Changes in This State.
Mr.. Irving was unusually we'll
pleased with the development Of
North Dakota conditions.
II was in Minot the other day." he
said. ''anI l was surprised with the
results. That city has shown remark
able increase during the past few
years. 1t is n progressive community
and bound to go ahead. Williston al
so is a good. hustling city and devel-
oping rapidly.
II am pleased With the entire ie-
velopment of the state since prior
visits. Some of the towns along the
Great Northern. such az Rugby. for
instance. have shown remarkable de-
velopment. n there is every indlca-
ton that it will continue"
According to Mr.. Irving, the irriga-
ing before the people of the north
west.
II am confident that the subject OF
irrigation needs more attention. I'm
less the northwestern states get more
expert attention to help solve this
problem. they will continue to In
crease the antagonism of the east
against irrigation. The east. you
know. is very bitter against irrigation.
and. ] believe, the only way to change
matters is to secur expert men to
work out the problem. l am support
ed in this belief by the reclamation
service"
Since his arrival on Nc. I this noon
from Lewiston. Idaho. Mr.. Irving has
made a special study of local condi-
tons and he promises to tell the
Grand Forks business men tonight
how to meet them. ",-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
BOYS ELECT new OFFICERS
y. ~: c. \. Cabinet Also .Arrangcs for
Minstrel Show to Re Given dur.
4. ing Next January.

Morrill, Cook wa reelected presi-
dent Of the boys cabinet of the Grand
Forks Y. NJ. G. A. Mt a meeting held
. night by that organization.
were:ss Roy Ferguson. vice president
and Alpha Stoddard, secretary.
1t was arranged that the newly
formed high school club should hold
Its first meeting November 26. 1t will
ne conducted 10y Harry Wells. secre-
fary OF the university Y. NJ. c.. A.
Officers Of the committee to take
charge Of the minstrel show to be
held late in January were also elect
ed. They are Herman Kneuffer.
president; Dudley Schnable. secretary,
and Edward Seese, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
LEIST|k0W FUNERAL IN WEST
Remains Of Winnipeg and Grafton
Man Taken to California for
. -. Rural.

Friends of w. G.. Lei.tikow, who
died Saturday in Chicago; following
body will be taken to California for
burial. Although he had been a
resident of Winnipeg for a number
OF years.. Mr.. I.eistikow was formerly.
prominent in banking and milling
circles in North Dakota, being a resi-
dent at Grafton.
Mr.. Leistikow was at one time
prominent in the democratic party of
North Dakota, but he left that or
ganization. principally because Of
difference Of view over monetary is-
sues In Winnipeg Mr.. Leistikow be-
came prominent In the grain trade
and the Winnipeg grain exchange d.
rectors ordered the flag on that build
ing at half mast when news Of his
death was received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
ALFONSO BEGINS TOUR,

Paris. Nov. 1s.-King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria Of Spain. who are on
a three-weeks' European. trip. arriv-
ed yesterday. They will spend a few
days in Paris before leaving for vi
emma. The sovereigns were cheered
by crowds as they drove to a hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Officials Will Be Guests
Of Commercial Club at Dinner
Tonight; On Inspection Trip

,.,. v,ee r 1rssaeen g G, '% General superintendent Bell and General
special se ..I train to oSe.. en- , route to Portage Is Prairie, Man. The officials
o tie road. with Division Superintendent Mclaughlin IF this city,
From PORTAGE La Prairie they will go o Brandon and will, then,
return to North Dakota and mako IN inspection trim IN te CHURCHES
Ferry branch. They, then, will return to Grand Forks to eDmDietc
n inspection Of this division, afterWhic h they will leave for St.
Paul
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29
GAMBLER

Gambler, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Henry Clarke
very pleasantly entertained the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. \. Marshall left Monday
morning for Jacksonville. where he
expects to enter a hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. j. F. Worick, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. L. G. Mckinley, left
Tuesday for visit to relatives in the
west. Mr. Worick has been an active
member of the Presbyterian church,
besides serving as their Sunday school
superintendent for rumber of years,
and will be greatly missed by old and
young.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
gave a social at the manse last Friday
evening, which was well attended and
enjoyed by each participant. After the
following program was rendered, the
guests were invited into the art mu-
scum, after which refreshments, con-
sisting of orange ade and cake. were
served.
Opening prayer by Rev. Ennis.
Address by Ladies' Aid
Piano duet by Misses West and Hal
ler.
Chorus.
Recitation by Ruby Albertson.
/. Recitation by Mrs. A1bertson.
Solo by Miss Margaret Haller.
Recitation by Adelaide Martsolf
Recitation by Elizabeth Goldsmith.
Motion song by Edna Clarke, Ruby
Albertson, Adelaide Martsolf and Eliz-
abeth Goldsmith.
Reading by Mrs. Clarke.
Solo, with banjo accompaniment, by
Edna Clarke.
Recitation by Mrs. Albertson.
Recitation by Miss Ellis.
Chorus
Recitation by Mrs. Thomas Gillespie.
The following subjects were in the
musuem:
A Spring Couple.
Bonaparte Crossing the Rhine
The Bust of a Boy.
Sharps and Flats.
Mustard In and Mustard out (war
scene).
Pekin, China.
Wood Carvings.
Memories of Childho ood.
Terror of Young Manhood.
A Terror of Old Age.
Dear Memories Of Girlhood.
Connecticut Products.
Florida Products.
An Old Maids Terror
Severed Ties.
Implements of Labor
Popular Song CThe Lost Chord)
A Question Of the Day
/ Chinese Sweet Meats
| The Seasons.
! Quite a number of the young people
/ tripped the light fantastic Saturday
evening in Capt. belongs packing
house.
Rev. Ennis filed his regular appoint
ments here Sunday morning and eve
ming. delivering two forceful and i'm
pressive sermons 10 large audiences.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29
ORANGE SPRINGS ITEMS

Orange Springs, Jan. 2s-Mr. Peter
l. Kennedy Of Burton. W Va. was a
visitor here last week
Mr.. Z. ". Miller of Centralia, H. ar
rived here last Frida yand is guest Of
the Carlton House.
Mr.. Thomas r. Higgins, editor of the
New Florida. was the guest of AIr and
Mrs. Frank H. Pedriek last Sunday.
Mr.. James Sims of EmeraIda was a
business visitor here last week.
Mr.. Chester T. Mclean of Ohio City,
o.. is home seeker who arrived here
last Wednesday.
After a brief visit Mr.. J. Y. Town
send returned TO Lake Butler last sun
day
Mr.. s B. Terrey of Little Sioux. Ia.
is guest of the Carlton House
Mr.. ". c. Crosby is suffering with a
carbunkle on his neck
Mr.. W. T. Gary of Ocala was a guest
Of the Carlton House yesterday.
Mr.. Fred W. Zeorb left yesterday for
Jacksonville at which place he will re-
main until spring and return to his
northern home.
Mr.. c. w. Sticking of Washington,
D. C., is a visitor at Orange Springs.
Mr.. Arthur G. Brabrook and Mr. Fred
Higgins of Palatka were at the Carl
ton House yesterday
Mr.. b. n, Bassett of Chicago, is a
homeseeker who arrived here last
week
Mr. John T. Tal1et of Ohio City. O.,
is a guest of the Carlton House.
Mr.. B. J. Hall of Tttusville was the
guest last week of his brother, Mr. j.
B, Hall and family. He returned to
his home Saturday.
Messrs. Osteen and Notes of PaIatka
We're guests of the Porter House last
Thursday.
Mr.. c. A. Woods, who has a very fine
garden, generously treated some of his
friends to a sample of his nice vege-
tables.
Mr., and Mrs. John Livingston and
Mrs. PegIm visited Blue Springs last
week and returned with quite a lot of
very fine fish.
Ethel Hall and Olin Massey were the
pupils on the honor roll last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the CatskiI1s young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by Dr. Kings
New Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds. which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
"It cured me of a dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes w. r. Patter-
son, Wellington, Texas, after four in
our family had died with consumption,
and 1 gained 81 pounds" Nothing so
sure and safe for all throat and lung
troubles. Price SOC and 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Tydings &
Company.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29
LEESBURG LOCALS
(Commerc1aI)

DR. G. ". Abney. physician of this
city ten years ago. died in Jacksonville
Saturday.
Miss Jennie May Hood arrived Friday
TO spend the remainder Of the winter
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Hood
Judge T. J. Ivey has resigned the Of
fee of justice of the peace which he
has filed TO the satisfaction of all for
twelve years.
4 letter from F. \. Taylor. of this
city, now in Redlands, Calf, says all
the fruit there has been frozen, but
that the orange trees were not killed,
except a few young ones.
Miss Irma Abney left Monday for
Havana, Cuba, 10 visit her brother-in-
law ana sister, Rev. and Mrs H. p.
Bardwell. She was accompanied as
far as st. Petersburg by her sister,
Mrs. A. b. Lees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder ures kidney and
bladder trouble, removing gravel
cures diabetes weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles IL children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails &c
perfect a cure. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. DR.. E. W
Hall. 209s Olive street. st. Louis. No
Sold by all druggfsts-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29

DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
is a marvellous household remedy. It
cures cramp collie instantly. Corrects
nauseated stomach, heals cuts, wounds
and sores on the surface of the body
and destroys germs in the sick room
1t is used internally and externally
Price so cents per bottle Sold by all
druggists.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29

Sunday afternoon and attended the
funeral services.
Some one is making away with Ire
mere's game chickens. Keep at it
pardner while your lucky star is in the
ascendency. and If you don't awake TO
the sad fact that you have been play
ing with a buzz saw in the near future,
I'll miss my guess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-29
Foley Kidney Pills

IONIC IN AcTtoH QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BAcKACHE1
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of tkt
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and al annoying URINAFT
IRREGULARITIES. a positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDER r Ly
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAyE HIGHEST aEcoNE EHDATIoa
SAL Davis, ST wgshinetoa St, Couuersvilis,
Ind, is in his s5th year. He writes Is: Il hsvs
lately suffered much from my k-cEs and bad.
der fhad severe hacksches and nv kidT.sy action
vas too frequent, esusinz ne 10 lose mucn sieeE
at night and in my bla,tGaT & ere vas const ait
Sain. took Foley kidney Pills fer sCzne ti1s,
and am now free of II trouhls and again sble g
Do up and around. Foley Aidney Piils hsvs aE
klsAass Recommendation
For Sale ny Anfi-sTonopoIy DruGatOre
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31
GrGi nno 2an;rrin.

Tor Der Straifammcr ocs 9crIi.
rer SdR>QerldltS ltanO mie0cr Der.
baliOlun85ttrmin al in Der Affcte
Der (ou5erin NarIe Giperitaeot, Die
ror Mouatcn id)ou ejnmuI bieieIbe
Straifammcr beih iiiat bot. Gie
%~a6tt!latc Sic III 8uoapeit untet
Dem Nancn Terrori oI3 EGn,er,h
ouitrnt. bat i'd melen ll~rfunoenfoI.
ihunq mo @etrr15 su perdnhuor-
ten. Sie mHterbieIt IGnQcre ;3eit Ve.
Siehunqen I'll Dem f'rofen Nlbred't
@oh'rnu SER oIS Sifijicr lei bem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in GRESHAM
itoNN TnS Nerh1ltuis mur0e qeIoit.
ais sic TarnjIio hes @ra'cn b1rnui
orarq. oot er iih nit eirer reifen
Tame ucrhr:roten iotlc. Die G1n3e.
rim oino rim rod @ien uuo perlct
sort in N3t. Sic rof QrGBcr muroe,
ot$ lie eirern "P1nne romenS 9nherer
in Sic NirAc iial 0oberar Ntpte Die
N~nre[n1tc III hanc'en. Sen Nnnlen
RES @ro'pr utter ejnPu ShulNiheiu
iihcr 30 900 @tcrf ,i iesen. PTS re
iv6tar nieNcr hp>rin't Tur6e hot lie
eiueu @ed,ieI NIT Dem onoeblihen
Nf;ert NeS @raien N"hcttou ilber
10000 Warf ous'c'tcilt. oui sen lie
non oent @1rnten Sand $4,000 Nf.
erhnl'cu h1t 90 NrrNfloote hattie
nnrircn Ternrin hehanptct, Der 8ra'
hGttc jdr rine2 F01es sic Grlalbni5
~erteilt meNr lie cinntoI in ytot &c.
raten 'olIte. einen Wet'cI nuf Inn
ousutItcilcn. hcu er BARN einIoier
mijrSe Ger aIS 9euce oerHommene
@rof N,henau befur6ete. ooB er Die
Nn1efIdatc ouFerNrhertIih dern &c.
hobt un6 rod noh ieiner Ierlobuna
mehrmal3 IN Tari3 urh in >tdlier
nit ihr uti1rtner 1etroiier lei. Gr
bobe otlerAjnrs jhr mnhl oeinat. oa6
or Iic nidlt oui Ser StrdHe Iielen
Ioiien >pi;rNe. or tabr Tie obcr hidlt i'm
@nrci'cl oariiber' 1elniien hof er feline
NfitteI habc Tim ihr prpbe Slmnlcn
st Qcber nber bnh iu1It1roc ieir Mir
Sc. ans Ieinem NPouats1rcdr'cI ihr }t
hstien. Gre GrloubniS eirer Wcf.
'el nui iej1en Nnnen ousHuItellen,
hobc or Ser Nnaeyinqten Hidlt dcae'
ben. Ter 2erne robm and @eIenfr-
belt Ill crfliren. Nub Sic gtatrjtt.
err h0ttc zine ruIiiihc @rdiiu MT et-
mem Ncrw6deu Don 800 W}ilIlo.
men nebciratct. obiolut uu'utref'enh
fei. @enn err 1910 Willioner be.
id5e. nilrSe er rift pcSanoert haben.
hem TrdrIein GiptrltoNAt "a NIL.
Iiorcu ubiuQeben. Ter @Hriht$hof
ertoHrte auf 8 Morote @efaaJnIs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

!9ehe .NiniIter Atenbah", iii in
gortmuro eir~getroiien. I'M ii9 I5er
cen Stano Der 3iGse 81 o~slenttere!t
3ie Observation-Disclosures tonaten
crit in ipdter @fad)t oen Shnft Der.
laiien. 9ns feltPr i'm 5taht brennt
nod. mar III abcr icgt NIT Dem NIB
oammeu teihoitlat uno hofTt. oes
&r1n5es balo 6err 3u uer1en. lla5er
ods llnlliid msr6eu eutiestife Gin
3elheitcu b~eflHrt. Ija @tih2 oes
Gteiqers 0upper mur0e oui eineiu
Grubedit,mrel lieden0 nu~iReiun6en.
in oen Der llH1lEGt,he i'd i3 Ie't1e-
bitten bate. 61; 6as Raien6e,n 70.
broheu mar Hitter Den 3~eruu1int.
TN beiiroet lib ll,h ein fun1e51.
IdbriQer Nn-te. ner erIt i.it flrfam
i'm unterir9iiten Grubcn6etrie5 tes
idditiat mar. Iie batagte 9Put.er er.
fanute iaren qr1Blih DcrItilmm2it3n
Sohr nj On Sen Shuhen mo
Strijmo'er wie>er. Gin 9erGn0nn.
ser oie 31teiirophe nor einem benah-
tarteu T!o8 heob0dlt-r aat iGil0ert
lie Observation-Disclosures: 80 horte ein
u".'eiM!ihes C}erdiih un0 i] hcttc
Iofort Sic gcnfE1eit oab etoas
TurhtbarcS r~Gi'iert iein mu!3tp. Sd)
rriHrerte MID. 0ab bel 5dlornett.r.
f0tait~0chrn 81 BE eiriiac RcttuaJ
lit. Iih nuf Sen ~oocn lana 5itiili.
uericr. I'm ielfen 4uaerblif ert5ntt
auI ihan Fin iurd't5arer Anoq. 0em
nod 6rei ODER pier anoere iolqtiu.
=" on sen beuchb1rter SteQen 9frs
pcitenAnn r'eien AurdeinanAer. ais
ard ihoa EN- u1Neheurer Steinreaea
te1ann. Ser eif:en Tell Ser ,3innre.
ring uai-jb." Ter @erNmonn Ia
bnrr meNrsre Stu10en reounq:!03.
nnNiterii,Gt ouf sem @oAen. mo5ei
err foii Aos @@puftiein berlor.
Gh(ioSljt it'teppta pr iih gum
St'odt Nui Sem Weoe horthin fam
e. Inn ror ais OF sic Eemueratrr
nrertri1l;h MfR pcmorHen Tei, aud
onS Ntncn ijcl Inn ihper. Nm
Shnft trni cr 0ann auf Qamern0en.
Sic i'm 1T @itie fnnsu. Nh
@ers!catr bcridtcn. Nob Sic 1SIahr
men NIT urpeHeurer Mrdlt ans
Ghnenicfe't 0urh oic urterir6iIhan
@drne itrifen. ,Srnenolpelhe Npci-
den he5 lln7(iifeS 'cien ar Sen oor-
herlehen0eu Gnnen nidht m%nhruenom-
men mcroen. Tie o1taitrophe iteint
burh cine pI6tfihc @13erpIoliJn
berporgcruieu norSen 3u iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31
Gntlarute rS,eGicherin".

GIN Yro5sB. Der tiir3li4 Dor Dem
8srufun9sgeri6t bon Orleans ieinsn
Qbi6luB gefunoen bat uno nit Der
8srurteiIung elmer .6eQfsberin" gu
brei Sdbrsn 8efdngnis enoete, bringt
einsn t1ratteriitiihsn 8eitra1 CUR
Pindplogje Der 2si6t9ldubigteit.
Sci Der 8erbanblung Seigte iih, baB
bieie r6sqIsberin" isit Sabren BON
perbdltnismdBig penig bsmitteltsn
Qsutsn rsht itattli6e Summer fir
dlerlet nEatifldge" erbielt uno ibre
lutratipe Sdtigteit psrmutIi9 nod
jabr3ebntslarq fortgeIeBt' bate, tpenn
ni6t Der robuite Sinn zines 6leiz
I6srmeiiters IAlieblit an ben mum
oerbaren Giasnidaftsr Der Dame
5psifelFaft qeporben pGre uno Die
6ilfe Der @sri6te in MnIpruh 9sz
npmmen bdtte. Welhe 8etrGoe bieIe
yGGairpopunts" ibren dberolGubiihen
Opfern gu entlpden puBte. seiQsn
einiQs SGu., ole BEL oc- WsrbanoIun9
cns Qidt tamen. 90 3dblte ihr cine
iungs 6ruu, bic an einem @efhniir
an Irm lit, niht nsniger als $500
fir Ole folgenbe, reht einfahe unb
miibsIcfe Yerorbnun9: ,Wsnn Sic
msin @au5 perIafen," 70 befu6l bic
6sllieberin. ,oonn foqsn Sic nit
Shrsm tranten Nrm Sen S6pana 6es
srltsn 9isres b%eriibren. ous Sbnsn
bsgeenst, rno aIsbalb piro bas usbet
bon Sbnen duf oas Sier iiberaeben."
Gin dnosrer gatient. cine Dame.
srfubr. odB i'm porlie9enoer Sale
cine '9pers .6erStubertuloie" bic
llrIabe aller Qeiben ndre. G5 geldng
8tpar ni6t, bieIes bartnddi9e 2eiosn
gu beilen, aber immerbin tonnte Die
Bdtientin bon elmer pffsnbar Ihmer3=
hdften v6ppertrppbie" oes @elbbeuz
tells Qebeilt neroen uno peroanft in
oieicr 6inIi6t Der iiberiinnli6en 6eiIz
tiinitletin piel @rleihterung. Sine hez
Ionoere G6pdde bate Die Selieberin
fir Qiebesbe0iirftige; 70 mar tie be-
reit, elmer poq auf9ebIIbten Wdtrone
fir nur 1000 5ranten Ole 3drtll6teit
zines Siingtings 8l ueridaffen. 9as
MiBgei4id fam srit, ais Die 9eus
IeEerin einem GteiTdermeiItser fir
100 5r. einen Sip" fir ben Stanh
Res 6ommelmorttss in feds Mona=
ten CAB; Der Meiiter befoIgte ben Rat
uno perlor Elm Seioenaeln. Oas
Msrtpiiroigits an Dem 9dnAen pro
3eB absr lit, Dap abgeieben pon bic
lem teB.ri'den 6Ieilhsrmeiftel al,
anosr,n Gnfer Der !6elIeberin nod
b.ut. fslienfsit aui oi, NunosrtrGft'
oi.Isr belen Dame Idporsn uni
niht oa5u gu bsps9sn fparsn, Intlus
d. iu srteben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

len Oeni6tes bur4 Gin metrif4es
aarnt, bas auf ee1au 200 WHQiz
gramm abgerunbet 1T, nuroe 3uerft
Dor sttpn snei s1hren poreef6Iaqen
unb bate ben 9eiFon zines sroBen
5sils Der interefferten &reiTe qez
funoen. Sect BAT nu6 cine qroBe
Wlehrheit Der ameritaniihen Ssuipeliee
re ben 9ef6IuB gefaRt, pom 1. Suli
1913 ON oas neue Garat ansupenz
Ten, unb e 1T Elm Qusf6uR qebiIbet
iporoen, Der oorauf h~inor6eiteu fcG.
ooR oiefe Ginheit oes @oelTteineez
mihts burh oau grIaB eires @efebes
fir bus gan3s 8ebiet her Hereinafter
GtnGten feiteeIsat peroen folle. Die
Ter Shritt bsroient aud cine nnQez
meinere 9snftun1, mel er Elm gutes
9or3eihen fir bic @nnohme bes
WeterInftems in BEN Ger. Gtooten 3u
fein fteiut. ltsberhcupt fperrt man
flh bier meniqer qeqen tie lluttpGls
aunq ols in gnolanb. mo IelbTt bic
Stimmen elmer Nn3n6l BON Gornz
rhdsn Der QBiHenihlft uno 5ehn..t,
bic @bidnffuna be3 enaliIhsn fuRes
uno Pfunbs INNER nod ni1t 6oJen
burf'eben t6nnen.
g2it Ser 0nnohme f~7 neuen o1z
rat lpsroen MN frsilia bic engii5hsn
Jureliere nnh Dem 8craanQ ihrer
ur'ri.onii6en 8erufsqenri'en ouch
ni1t mebr lunge parten. Sm Gbris
cen ODER holten einfiu6reihe 9reiIe
in Gnolono Biz our QdherIihteit on
benz alien MaRinitem felt. Sat oo6
Elm perontportli6tr WiniTter nor
Sem psrfammeitcn @orIomen. ertldz
rem t0nnen, bos Wetsr'nftem hobe IN
Frnntrei6 cine Nieberloge erlitten.
ndbreno Die Sron3oien umdsfehrl
ltnl3 6nrnuF IiRe. bnB Die neuen Mos
Re. BON i5rem 8~oterlanne aus fih bic
0eIt errbert hoben. nit Musnnbme
freili6 beg brittIhru Reihes. Gs
nib jebt ioanr ben Sran3oIen gor
nidlt nshr nohostronen, boz es Ell
csnili6 cine nrsoeIuhte Scrheit NOR,
oen iebnminioniten Sell eines Wsriz
hionnuoorontsn ol5 Mafeinbeit gu
rGhlen, unb boR lie 9Gnqe bes Norz
mcIm.ters bieiem 9edriff ou9 o1-
ri6t uerou entInriht. 6eute ei6t
es iib'rbnupt nebsn Dem Meter on
here Mo6e nur md in Der onuelfG6z
flIfen 8eIt, in HaBIano uno in So
tan.