davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William N. and Agnes d. whelsn. boy.
George @. and Ethel NJ. Walker. boy.
Elmer J. and Miriam Nealan. girl.
Thomas c. and Olive Muserave. boy.
Charles H. and Elizabeth G. Hunter. girl
John W. and Florence ]. Hazel. bog.
Charles B. and Ida @. Ford. boy.
Carroll J. snd Evelyn Davis. girl.
George r. and Margaret Collins. boy.
Fred and Marion Branson. girl.
Henry Z. and Jenny Angel. girl
COLORED
Arthur and Florence Walker. bog.
Fred and Maud Harrifon. boy.
Cutler L. and May A. Colbert. girl.
Bennie and Eliza Bondse, bog.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10

StoaAoooe 0ann8sS oovu Ls0ooes
Wsss sssvsa wsthia ne Lass.
yfsd1sick NsPtsns. manager Of ths Mt
Vernon and Nafyhan Han otsamhoat
Company. doies ne charge made b
Loyal Tent. No. ~. InAeDendsnt 0rdsl
d H1chahitss. that :indiscriminsts sals
oe Honor On board fls sxeursian sesans1
ChAFies MacaIsetR wdre made to SRI,
undar sixteen years ef - On July
Aocerding TO Mr.. NsrtenG the bar.
t1ndefs ON board the Naealsstsr neser
sell liquors Of any kind until the shis
passes II District line at Jones' Point.
and 70 minors never.
The Rschabitss. at Q meeting, passed
resolutions saying that on the Fourth the
bar ON the ship began the sale Of whisky
and boer ~ soon - the boat left the
Warrington wharf. To this charge Mr..
4srtens says there 10 absolutely nc foun.
dat1on. I'VE always 1--we up to the strict
letter Of the law" he said.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10

Midnight Sc: a. m, s.; a. NJ, IS; a. m IS;
"a m. 70; 10 q. m, "a: Il noon. IS; p m, Il;
p. m. 70; p. m, 70; p. N. q; 10 .. m. Is
Highest, %; lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. Is; p n 90: D
m. "a. Rainfall 10 p. m to 0 p. M, OH; hours
Of sunshine, IS: per cent IT possible sunshine. -
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 81: low
est, -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10
Woman Secures Divorce.

Justice Anderson yesterday granted
Margaret r. Cole an absolute divorce
from Frederick H. Cole. She was also
dren.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10

Temperatures in other cities together with the
of rainfall for the twerty-four hours ended
at p. yesterday, as follows:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
HIGH TURK is KILLED
ScUTARPs GOVERNOR SLAIN AND
TWO POSITIONS TAKEN.
Refugees Flee From Gailipoli to Trans
ports and Drown in Panic as
Ruiears Advance. ~

London, Feb. t0.-Scutari's governor
has been killed and the important
positions of Rushati and RardenJolt
have been captured by $4,000 Monte
negrins and Seryians bombarding
Scutari, say Balkan war dispatches to
London papers. Taking an oath Of
victory or death, Enver Bey has en-
barked for an unknown destination
with all Turkish troops that were on
the Asiatic coast Of the Sea of
Marmora.
Fighting between the Balkan allies
and Turkish forces at Gallipou and
Adrianople continue. but in the alb
sence OF independent reports the con-
hicting accounts from official sources
provide no basis for critical judgment
OF what has happened
The most daring feat OF the war
was performed by Captain Maraitmis.
Greek army aviator, who few over
the straits OF the Dardaneiles IN a
hydroplane and dropped three bombs
into the arsenal at Maides. near the
southern point OF the Gallipoli PENN
Sula.
According to a dispatch from Con
stantinople the residents of Gallipol!
are fleeing panic-strlcken before the
advance Of the Bulgarian troops. This
dispatch states that hundreds Of refu
gees were drowned when the over
crowded transports on which they
were fleeing were overturned.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
N. Y. INSPECTOR is HIT
HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL is suS-
PENDED FROM OFFICE.
Confession of Captain Walsh or Sick
Bed Causes DOWNFALL Of Himself
and HIs Superior officer.

New York, Feb. S.-Commissioner
OF Police Waldo, here Thursday, sus-
pended from the New York police
force Dennis Sweeney, inspector OF
police. His name had been mentioned
in the graft confession made by 70
lice Captain Thomas Walsh.
Commissioner Waldo also suspended
Captain Thomas Walsh. who confessed
on his sick bed that he was CRATER
to the extent of 100000. and had
shared graft with an inspector OF po-
lice, and another man higher up.
The commissioner took action as
soon as he had confirmed from the
district attorneys Office the authen-
ticity of Walsh's confession. No ac-
ton against the inspector had been
taken.
A deputy police commissioner Is
implicated by Walsh's confession and
his connection with the charges was
the subject during the day OF investi-
CATION both by Police Commissioners
Waldo and District Attorney Whit
man. Commissioner Waldo sum:
moned the official to his office. with
TWO members OF the stan OF the &C
cused inspector.
Walsh will tell his story TO the grand
fury. Soon thereafter numerous IN
dlctments are expected.
Walsh's confession was made on his
sick bed. It was forced in part by
charges made by Policeman Eugene
Fox. who pleaded guilty to graft col
lections on February 3, and turned up
on Walsh as the man next above him
Fearing that "a heart weakness With
which he has. long been troubled might
foreshadow his death. and wishing te
purge his conscience. Captain WALSH
admitted taking vice graft TO the, ex
tent of perhaps 100000 in single 20
| lice precinct. Half this amount hE
turned over to those above. him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 10.--Mrs.
Mary Bradbury, widow OF the eccen-
trio William Bradbury. is to defend
the will contest filed by two nephews
for s11.000,000 estate. They claim
Bradbury was insane. He served a
year In prison for perjury.
Fort Deposit, Md, Feb. 10.-George
Todd. a stableman. has fallen heir to
100000 through the death OF his
grandfather, who went west years
ago. Asked what he would do with
the money. Todd said he would try
to repay his friends for kindnesses.
St Louis. Mo-, Feb. 10.-Schuyler P.
Britton. husband of. Mrs Helene r.
Britton, was elected president OF the
st. Louis Cardinals. at a meeting oi
the board here. Mrs. Britton was
elected vice-president. Herman See
kamp was reelected treasurer. and
w. G. Schofleld secretary
San Quentin. Cal, Feb. l0.-Ths
| body OF Herbert Repsoid. known al
the "perfumed burglar who escaped
from San Quentin pen!tentiary Janu
ary 10, was found on q marsh TIVE
miles from the prison Friday.
| Mcpherson, Kan, Feb. 10.---A COW
belonging to j. A. Toole OF this coun
| ty. has given birth to six calves II
/ two years In January. 1911. sh'
| gave birth to twin calves. and in Jan
uary. 1918. one calf was born, Las
week she produced tripsets IAN tn
i eafyes ,4rpys healthv
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Prot. Reed to Stay at Station.

Farmers and particularly dairymen
throughout the Blue Grass and the
state win hear with considerable salts
faction that Prof. Albert J. Reed will
not sever his connection with the
state Experiment Station. Prof. Reed
mas for the last two years been jim
charge of thesDairy Extension Depart
a,ent Of the university in cooperation
nth Prof. T. R. Bryant, and has also
represented the United States Dairy
Investigations Bureau of the Depart
nlent of Agriculture. He is regarded
as one of the experts in the subject OF
silo construction and winter feeding
" dairy cattle, and his reports and in
Struction have been Of untold value to
dairymeD It was recently rumored
hat Professor Reed would be trans
ferred from the University to some oth-
ar branch of departmental investiga-
lion on account of shortage IN the
government appropriation for dairy in
vestigations, but by an arrangement
with the state, Prof Reed will continue
his work at th station here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Thinks stats Need. institution.


Need OF an institution for the care
of the criminally insane was expressed
by Thomas A. Hall, member of the
Board of Control, who has just re-
turned from Hopkinsville. He said this
could be provided by the erection CT
building at one of the state hospitals,
Six convicts from the Frankfort Re.
formatory have been adiudged insane
paroled and transferred to the Eastern
State Hospital. Their commitment
under present conditions" Mr.. Hall
said, "necessitates the employment of
additional help just to look after them
All sorts of mechanical restraint, which
used to be III vogue in hospitals for
the insane, have been abolished, and
the most violent patients, by careful
management and good treatment, soon
become quiet and are easily handled; (;
but the care of the insane criminal is
different proposition. as many OF this
class are criminals by instinct, danger
Gus and violent, and never respond to
good treatment, but are constantly on
the alert to escape, and will resort to
violence to attain their ends, even to
the committing OF murder. This class
should be kept apart from the harm
less classes: but we have no separate
place in which to confine them"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
OIL MAN STRICKEN
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER NEAR
DEATH IN COLLAPSE AT
PUJO HEARING.
QUIZ ENDS VERY ABRUPTLY
Questioned on Money Trust. After
Long Search, Ffnancier Falls Back
Choking and speeehiess-Coetor
Is Opposed to Examination.

Jekyl Island. Ga, Feb. 10.-Between
William Rockefeller and the PuJo
money trust investigators the shadow
Of death came Friday. Face to face
with the oil magnate. brother OF John
d. Rockefeller, after a pursuit which
lasted over a year, Chairman Pu]o
and Samuel Untermyer, counsel 10
the committee, were compelled TO
abandon victory which was in their
grasp through the danger that the
long-sopght witness might die under
the pressure OF cross examina-
ton.
But twelve minutes elapsed. Mr.
Untermyer had been able to ask but
single question germane to the fnves-
tigation when the witness was at
tackled by a violent At of coughing
His whole frame trembled; he became
absolutely speechless. The blood
rushed to his face, which turned pur-
pie and crimson. To all who looked
on it seemed evident that crisis was
at hand Doctor Chappen hastily ad
ministered an opiate. under which Mr.
Rockefeller partially revived. but be
fore the examination could be re
sumed the doctor interposed:
Il strongly urge YOU not to pro
fceed," he said. tias in doing so you are
endangeriag his iite at the present
moment" ~:
IN the examination Mr.. Rockefeller
said. in answer to Mr.. Unsermyer's
question. that his residence was 6SS
Fifth avenue, New York. That he hat
never played a game OK golf in hi:
life. Remembered tie organization
of the Amalgamatee Copper company
In 1893. It was at this point that Mr.
Rockefeller collapsed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $L1l11.14, No. ;
red S1.O50I.10, No. 4 red soc 0pS1 .93.
Corn-No. white 5SE57c. No. )
white 55@56c, No. white 52@54c. No.
. yellow 53@54c, No. 8 yellow 511aB
sac, No. yellow 50@5Be, no. . mixed
53@54c, No. mixed 52@53c, No.
mixed 49@51c, white ear 5l954c, yet
low ear 52@55c mixed ear 51@54c.
Oats-No. white 3793T1ac, stand
ard white 361s @37c, No. 3 25 036c, No
4 white 34@35c. No. 2 mixed 500
361hc. No. mixed S51s @36c, No. 4
mixed 33@34c.
Hay-No. l timothy s17917.50,
standard timothy $16@16.oa No z
timothy $15@1550. No. 3 timothy
S12.50m13, No. l clover mixed s14G
Is, No. clover mixed sa2013. No. /
clover s13@13.T5. No., clover $184
Hts.
Poultry Hens. heavy to lbs and
over) 15c, light 1Sc. yeqng staeg5'
roosters lie, old roosters 1ac, spring
ers e lbs and under} 1Sc, springers'
(oyer 3 lbs) 15c, ducks "A lbs and
over) Ice, whitet under fbsI lSc, tur-
keys (8 lbs and over) 2015c, turkeys,
young tunder fbs) 16R12c; turkeys,
toms 1910, culls &C.
Eggs-Prime flrsts 23e, drsts 22c, or
binary firsts zoe, seconds 1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $6.25@I.75; butch
er steers, extra $7-ba@7.65, good ia
choice s6.50@7.40. common 10 fair
S4.75@6.25; heifers, extra S7.OGT.s5
good to choice S6.35@7. common to
| fair $4.25@6.25; cows. extra $6@6.26
! good to choice $5.35@5-S0, common ts
| fair $375@5.25; Gamers, $2.7o94.
! Bulls = Bologna $5.75@6.5Q, extra
! $6.60dp6.65, fat bulls $6-25@G.7a.
| Calves-Extra $40. fair to good sIsJ
! @9.75. commom and large $5.S0G5.S 30
Sheep-Extra s5, good 10 choice
s4.50n4.91 common 20 fair S2l5 G4.40
1.amts-Extra SO. good TO choke
! S8se0Spe. .aD.. common. 70 fair Ss-1e. .sr s.eV
lvear.ings sS1T
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
MISS ALYs MEYER ENGAGED
Daughter OF Secretary Of Navy to
Wed Lieut.. Raymond Rodgers
Popular at Capital.

Washington, Feb. 1f.-One OF the
most interesting engagements of the
winter was announced when Secre.
tary of the Navy and Mrs. George L.
yon Meyer entertained at large
birthday luncheon at their residence
infS Scott eircle Sunday and told their
guests that the luncheon was not only
20 celebrate the anniversary of the
birthday Of Miss Alys Meyer. but to
announce her engagement to Lieut..
Raymond Rodgers. U. S. N. Miss
Meyers is the youngest daughter OF
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer, and is one
OF the prettiest and most popular
rtrls in Washington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

Confirmation of the disaster was
given in London at meeting OF tbs
Royal Geographical society.
On the return trip, about March %,
1912, II miles from One-Ton Depot u
blizzard overwhelmed them. They
had suffered greatly from bnnser and
exposure, and the death Of Scott, Bow
ers and Wilson was virtually due to
that They died soon after the biz
zard swept down on tpe party.
Oates died OF exposure q few days
later. The death OF Evans resulted
from fall. The other members OF
the expedition are reported to be in
good health. A searching party discov-
cred their bodies and records some
time later
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
ORDER u. s. WARsHIPs SOUTH
DreadnoCshts Are Sent TO Central
Aneevica--indieatiens Of Much
Unrest There

Washington. Feb 10-Four Ameri-
can warships were ordered to Central
America TO observe what are believed
to be indicatiens OF unrest Friday
The Annapolis ats San Diego. CAL.
was ordered TO ;Amapala, Honduras:
the Denver, at Acapulco. Mexico. was
ordered to Acajutla, Honduras: the
Des Moines at San Domingo. was or
dered 20 Bluefields. Nicaragua. and the
Nashville at New Orleans was ordered
TO Porto Cortez or Porto Barrios.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
EXPLORER dies
IN ANTARTICS
CAPT. SCOTT AND COMPANIONS
MEET DEATH AFTER SUCCESS
FUL DASH FOR POLE.
BLIZZARD IN MARCH 1912
News Has Just Reached London Of
Finding of Bodies With Complete
Records Eleven Miles From
Depot.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London--After the ambition. OF his
life had been realized in discovering
the south pole Capt. Robert F. Scott.
heroic and dauntless British explorer,
and four members of his expedition
perished when on their return TO the
base OF their supplies III the antarctic
region.
DR.. F.. A Wilson. Lieut.. II. r. BoW-
ers, Capt. l.. E. Oates and Petty Officer
F. Evans were the four members OF
the party who perished with Capt.
Scott.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
State Has Unpaid Bills of Million.

State Has Unpaid Bills of Million.
State Inspector Goodpastor has
made his report. on the condition of
the state treasury at the close of bust
ness on January 81, as follows:
Balance in sinking fund, 1923. 1858;
balance in school fund. s144.623.S2;
balance in general expenditure fund,
S127, ,4S0.32; total balance in treasury
$401,319.97; outstanding warrants,
S1,453,S 80.
The state of Kentucky at the end OF
the fiscal year will be $2.225, 900 ito
the bad" was the statement made by
Atty. Gen James Garnett in his argu-
ment to the court of appeals. Gen.
Garnett said that, notwithstanding the
increased revenues, the state could not
meet its Indebtedness, and that the
deficit this year, not counting the thou
sands OF dollars that will be necessary
to pay the confederates' pensions
would be practically $750.000.
The argument was made in the case
OF Rhea, treasurer, VS.. Newman. com
missioner Of agriculture. Newman
sued Rhea 10 compel him to stamp as
interest-bearing warrants for $4,000
appropriated by the last session OF the
general assembly for the department
OF agriculture.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
LAYMAN GETS
APPOINT MENT
ELIzRRETHTowN ATTORNEY IS
NAMED BY GOVERNOR TO suc-
CEED JUDGE cHELF.
CHOICE IS SATISFACTORY
Claude Mercer Succeeds TO Common
wea,th's Attorney Wnich Position
the New Judge Had HeEd UnapPooed
For q Decade.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Frankfort.-Almost ten years to the
hour from the time when he entered
upon his duties as Commonwealth
Attorney in the Ninth judicial district,
]. K. Layman, of Elizabethtown, re-
ceived from Gov. McCreary his ap-
continent as Circuit Judge or the same
district to succeed the late Judge W.
:. Cnelf. At the same time Claude
Mercer, of Hardinsburg. received his
appointment. as Conlmo~ wealth's AT
r0yney to succeed Judge Layman. They
~are sworn in at Hsrd;nsburg, where
5hey went to convene the regular Feb
mary term of court.
Judge Layman has had a. remarkable
racord. In the ten years he has had
ID opposition for the nomination or
election as Commonwealth Attorney,
and he presented TO the Governor the
s!nanim0us support OF the bars OF three
II the four counties in the district. Be
sides this. the four children OF Judge
Chelf telegraphed request TO Gov.
McCreary to appoint Mr.. l-ayman, who
VAS their fathers closest friend. Ten
Years ago he succeeded Judge Chelf as
commemorative Attorney when Chelt
VAS appointed judge to ill vacancy
The offices OF Judge and Common
HealtL's Attorney viii be filed at the
November election for the two years
remaining OF the uReIpired terms.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
p,,,.,lan ,Nobleman Shoots Self.

Berlin, Feb. 11--Count Guenthef
von Koenigsmark, member OK ceke
brated Prussian military family. shot
himself at MSnte Carlo hotel sunday,
Efa was i sdismisse from the army on
account of extravaganza in aYing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
+. E. Cary Receives Appointment.

Gov. McCreary announced the ap
pointrnent OFF, C, Cary of Mclean
county. toddift the vacancy On the State
Board OF Equalization caused by the
death of 7. J. Pentck, of Todd county
Mr.. Cary has flied the offices of Coua-
ty and Circuit Clerk in his county sew
eral terms. and Is large Landowner
and said to be a good judge of land
values.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
County superinterdenss Must Quality

County Superinterdents Must Qualify.
Coumty superintendent who have
cot qualified under the act Of 1912 will
2ot be able to succeed TO second term
Unless they meet the requirements by
standing special examination.
State Superintendent OF Public In
S.rnction Barksdaie Hamlet has re-
ceived numerous communications from
candidates in regard to the new law,
and has secured an Interpretation Of
rhe statute from the Attorney General.
The law says: mo person shall be
eligible to the office of county super
atendent unless ne shall hold from the
State Board of Examiners state
diploma or state certificate, which shall
not expire during his proposed terms
OF office, or a certificate OF qualifica-
lion which shall in all respects be the
equivalent of q state certificate, issued
by the State Board OF Examiners on
personal examination held dt the
state capitol on the last Friday and
Saturday Of May and June next preced-
ing the election of a county superin.
tendent."
Under this law the department, with
the advise of the Attorney General
aolds that diploma or certificate from
A State Normal School does not meet
the requirements. ard that the proYi
sion holds as to superintendents al
ready IN Office and seeking reelection
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

The court of appeals overruied the
motion for rehearing Iii the case. OF
State Auditor H. NJ. Bosworth against
CHARLES Carroll, In which Carroll. who
is a lawyer, brought suit In the Frank
2in efYcDit court to compel the auditor
10 Issue a warrant for $500. the amount
Of an appropriation made by the last
general assembly in favor OF Attorney
carroll as fee for representing the
commonwealth In ease growing out
OF state printing ooIltrect. The
auditor resisted payalssnt on the
ground that the sQaFepr hLsioa Eass M
constitutional
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Tax On whisky.

The assessment for taxes Of yhisk5
in bond was fixed to-day by the Board
of Valuation and Assessment at 81
the barrel. dating from September !
1912. Thissis am increase Of 80 a bar
rel over the assessment lssst yeaS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Commission Hopes to Keep Keys.

Commission Hopes to Keep Keys.
1t is probable that the Prison Com
mission will succeed in keeping +. n.
Keys, of Galloway county. in the serV-
ice to look after youths discharged
from the House of Reform. notwith'
standing the opinion OF the Attorney
Generals department that there is no
law authorizing the appointment OF
more than one employment or parole
agent by the commission. The law re-
lating to the House of Reform author,
ICES the appointment of whatever en-
ployes the commission considers neces'
sary. and by changing the language
of the resoltion so as to avoid dupfica'
tion of employment agents, one, OF
whom is already serving TO look after
prisoners paroled from the prisons, il
may reacn Keys as an attache of the
House OF Reform. Chairman Daniel E
OSullivan said that without such an
agent It is impossible for the commits
sion TO know what becomes of the
youths when hey leave the institution
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
inspecting Inmates Of Reforn,atory.

DR.. NJ. w. Steele, of the Rockefeller
commission. who is conducting hook.
worm investigation for the state board
Of Health, began an inspection Of the
State School of Reform at Lexington,
but will continue to do his laboratory
work here and attend to such local
cases as are brought to his attention
DR.. Steele said he expected to find
from 30 to 80 per cent of the inmates
of the reform school infected. There
are more than 200 boys and girls there.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Women on the Program.

Commissioner of Agriculture ]. w.
Newman announced that among the
women speakers at the State Farmers
Institute, TO be held in Paducah. will be
Mrs. W. n. HUT, an expert on domes-
tic science and household economy, Of
Newbern, n. c.; Mrs. H. N. Dunlap,
of Savoy, ILL.,. president of the women's
branch of the Illinois State Farmers
Institute; Mrs, Helen Wolcott,. of Shell.
by county and Mrs. .Elbridge Palmer,
Of Paducah. These ladies are all ex.
perts In their various lines.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. Mntpnins= Ierein.

@ie Die. beute bonn bo6m. Serrn
So. Goma5in paftorirte @emetn6e 10
itebt al9 Ser bon ibm ais geiitlider
1ubrer gelettete Mdnnerperein unter
Dem S9ube 6es I'll. Mntonius. Ser
ct. Mntonius<@ eretn tp11r6e am is.
Stunt 1887 gegrin6et, un6 al1Ber &c
anoeren Mitglieoern i6loiien ii6 fol-
gen0e orei nabmbaft gema6te Meit-
glteoer an, sic Dem 11el1en @ereine als
ote eriten 8earnten 6ienten: Clinton
@ogola, &rait6ent; S. sc. Cores,
Sefretar;; SEQ. &uben, S6abmeifter.
@teuobl ii9 6tefem Gereine piele
Sdmterigteiten entgegeniteuten, sic
sic Mitglte6er fait 311r M1tbloiigfeit
bradten, bermo6ten es 6iefelbett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
**+e4$%%>%%%%$$>
8$$@$$eee4444~

fretar. @ie in Sen eriten Sabren oes
Beitebens 6es 8ereins 6as fleine
&anflein bon Mitglie6ern TOPPER fit
oas Sntereiie 6es @ereins einftan6,
10 tbuen oteS ni@t meniger un6 nit
ni@t geringerem @rfo1ge sic beutigen
Mitglieoer; oenen babel sic 8eamten
nno Der geiitlide 6ibrer, bo9m.
SEER 9oma5in nit beitem 8eiipiele
porangeben. Seit etma finf5ebn Sab
ben beitebt in 6teier @emeinoe audi
Elm l1nterftibungsberein, Dem ii@ %
Mitglieoer angeidlofen baden, an
oeiien Spibe Seinri@ @elters aIs
.&raiioent nno Sofepb Mentb aIs &C.
fretar iteben. Dieter @erein fat 611r4
iein nnteritibungstperf bereits bieIe
8un6en gebeilt nn6 mande Ebrane
getrodnet; fem 3med lift Elm eoler, Elm
lobenstpertber mno ii9ert 6em 8erein
feline 3ufmnft.