davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-07

The first OF the mdwinter dances will
be held on Tucsday at Sherrys. Tho pa :
troncsses for the series are Mrs. Charles
Rlandy. Mrs Gage F., Tarbell, Mrs. John
philbrick Lanin. Mrs \, Clark Rishe
Mrs John r.. Simpson and Mrs. Charles
Vincent Patcrno
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
OVER LITTLE CALF
Animal Worth $40 May Cost
Some Thousands.
IT CAUSES ORATORY
Rides Into Town in a Prairie Schooner
Dressed in Trousers With an Arm
ed Native on the Bow ard Another
on the Stern.

Muskogee, Okla-The battle for the
red bull calf of Brushy mountain has
been on in local justice court for
several months, and the indications
are 1t will continue until one or both
or the ltigants are dead or bankrupt
When the row began the calf was
three months old and worth $40 1t is
now seven months old. it's rightful
ownership is still a matter of dispute.
and the cost of the suit has run to
$1,000.
M. G. Rucker, farmer, charged his
neighbor, l.. P. Hatley, with the theft
OF the calf and had him arrested. Hat
ley was acquitted and sued Rucker for
$4,000 damages. Rucker undertook to
replevy the calf, but FIatley retained
possession by giving a redelivery bond
The hearing of the replevin proceed
ings before Justice Matt Thompson is
what brought as witnesses practically
every farmer in Brush Mountain
township to Muskogee. The litigants
employed the ablest lawyers in Mus
kogee.
The calf-or, perhaps. a calf-also
came to town. 1t rode in a prairie
schooner with Brushy mountain ma
tive on the bow and another on the
stern, both armed with a six-shooter
The calf wore two pairs of gunny sack
trousers, coat of the same material
and kind of peek-a-boo calico hat. All
this sartorial adornment was for the
purpose of concealing it's exterior ap-
pearance. 1t had been intended that
the calf be exhibited in the court room
But it had grown to size that made
this undesirable.
The lawyers raved and roared their
level best. Jim Cosgrove, for Rucker,
stung with his sarcasm until even the
calf beloved
This bovine" shouted Cosgrove
has been exalted to throne 1t has
been elevated and decorated like a
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
is READY FOR THE FUNERAL
New York Woman Scrubs Floors for
Money to Buy Fancy Coffin
and Tombstone.

New York.-VieWing with pride her
coffin, which she keeps in her bed
room, and for which she says she paid
more than 5000 so that she would not
have to be buried in a pine box"
Mrs. Elizabeth Watt is also keeping
her eyes open for a hostile act by her
neighbors in the house at $50 West
Forty-second street They have pro-
tested against the coffin being in the
tenement and although the agent, Fl.
w. Mehrtens, has talked with the
eighty-five-year-old woman, he has
been unable to persuade her to move
the bier to some other place. She is
determined to keep it near her all the
time, so that when the end comes she
may be sure that she will rest in a
coffin that will be the envy of all.
Mrs. Watt has the coffin directly
under the picture Of her husband. who.
she says, has been dead 20 years. Her
one ambition now, she admits is to
earn enough money to buy silver
plate for the coffin and have 1t right
over where my heart is" She also
has a lot in Greenwood cemetery. and
added to her pleasure a short time
ago by purchasing a handsome head
stone.
81 earned that by scrubbing the
doors of the Grand Central station
every night for so cents mgnt." sne
says. my name is carved on the
headstone."
Mrs Watt says the reason she has
purchased the coffin Is that she has no
one who would care whether she was
laid to rest in a pine box.
They may take all | have" she
chuckles, "but they can't or won't take
a coffin. So | am determined that I'll
not be laid away in pine box. | have
It here where I can watch it night and
day. l earned every penny to buy it
and it's nobodys business If | keep 1t
In the place where | pay rent"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

serious difficulty traffic and pedes-
TRANS getting safely out of the road.
The horse turned north into Grand
avenue, and there was stampede
among autoists and pedestrians. 1t
ran seven blocks to Juniata street.
where it collided with wagon of a
laundry company. The latter wagon
was destroyed and the horse attached
suffered broken jaw and other in
juries.
The Ferris horse and wagon cleared
the debris and continued to Hartford
street, where it hit a grocer's wagon.
This wagon was demolished, but the
Ferris horse and wagon came out I'M
scathed
A half block further north the run
away crashed into an auto driven by
Charles Nichols. This time the horse
and wagon went down. Before the
animal could get up, Nichols had
jumped from the wreck of his auto
and seized it. The wagon was
wrecked, but the horse, beyond few
bruises, was not injured.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

man of royalty, placed in purple robes
(poetic license) and cloth of cleaning
gold. And it has been hidden as If 1t
were too precious to be seen by com.
mon eyes,"
Farmer Rucker took the stand and
described the calf in detail. Then the
court, the litigants. the lawyers and
the onlookers moved in solemn process
sion into the street to inspect It,. At
the word of command the gun wran-
glers aboard the schooner began dis.
robing the calf 1t kicked and butted
against the indignity. but without
avail.
Farmer Rucker stepped forward
then, fell back, CRASHED his teeth. His
description as given in the court room
did not synchronize with the PHYSICAL
markings of the calf. Farmer Rucker
thereupon shouted that he was the
victim of hocus-pocus; In other words,
another animal had been switched on
to him.
Search is being made for the origin
al calf. Rucker swears it is some
where in the Brushy mountain coun-
try. The lawyers on both sides are
happy. Continuance means more fees
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

the mule and donkey seem to be the
beasts of burden, and only occasional
ly are the oxen to be seen. The lat
ter are most beautiful creatures. with
immense spreading horns and soft.
gazelle-like eyes. Apparently they are
well treated, for they look most sleek
and fat, and jog along at slow pace.
No doubt they arrive at their destina-
ton eventually; but then. this is .
No one hustles, and yet everyone
seems to be fully occupied. With this
enviable placidity of temperament, the
Portuguese has also dash of reck
lessness and daring which one cannot
but admire. See him act as chauffeur,
Once he is seated at the wheel. all
caution seems to be abandoned. Yet
he manages most skillfully. The num-
Der Of accidents we might have had.
and just avoided by hairbreadth es.
capes, were cause for wonder and
self-congratulation that we were still
alive! What matter II we were rush
ing along narrow, winding road at
the edge Of steep preciplce, with
deep ruts, and mounds, and huge bits
of rock and stones! Why be careful.
Why avoid these pitfalls! Over them,
or perish in the attempt! SO we were
driven into Bussaco from Coimbra
one moonlight night, at such terri
fic rate that we had scarcely time to
realize the marvellous beauty Of tht
scene. 81
There Is something about Portu<zi
that differentiates 1t from other for.
eign countries. Instead of firing OF
1t, one finds 1t more alluring every
time one visits It
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
WRECKS 5 WAGONS
AND AN AUTOMOBILE
Horse Breaks An0ther'S law in
Runaway, but Ends Wild
Race Unhurt.

st. Louis. Mo.-Three wagons and
an automobile were wrecked the other
day and one horse suffered broken
jaw in a runaway which kept vehicles
and pedestrians along Grand avenue
on the jump for time.
The horse and wagon which started
the trouble are owned by Emil Ferris.
dairyman. The animal was left un-
tied in front of 1888 Mcdonald ave
nue. by William p. Nauman, the driv
er. The horse became frightened
while Nauman was in q house deliv
ering goods. 1t ran three blocks
along Mcdonald to Grand without
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

the people; everywhere We met with
the greatest courtesy and kindness.
We found the hotels scrupulously
clean and most comfortable. The
language presented no difficulty, for
although Portuguese Is universally
spoken, French is generally under
stood and as often as not. English
as well.
Portugal is a country to delight the
artist-quaint old Moorish hamlets
and villages; ancient churches. cathe'
drals and monasteries, in every style
of architecture, and with exquisite
carvings in wood and stone; pictur'
esoue peasants, charming and grace
full. everywhere rich vivid coloring
against the dark blue-green back
ground of olive groves that cover the
slopes of the mountains. The marvel
Is that this land Is not overrun with
tourists. AS yet 1t Is one OF the least
known countries In Europe, and this
ia one of its attractions. Everything
IA fresh, novel, and interesting. One
eets out of the beaten track at once
after leaving Oporto or Lisbon. Fasci-
mating as these two cities are. they
cannot compete with the beauty and
subtle charm Of such places as Bus
saco Guimaraes, BON Jesus Braga.
Coimbra, and, in the extreme south,
Lagos, Portimao and Praia da Rocha.
One cannot describe or even men
t,on all the other beautiful places
visited in Portugal, but these few
stand out as being prominently in
teresting and delightful The scenery
around Guimaraes and Bonn Jesus Is
exceptionally lovely. At the latter re-
sort there is Z pretty hotel. situated
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

up In the hills, and quite an ideal
place TO spend few days. Combra
is very interesting city, noted for
its university. it's ancient churches
and buildings. and magnificent sur
rounding scenery. The students stroll
ing about the streets, bareheaded, and
with long black gowns, lend an air
OF classic distinction to the place. As
We entered our hotcl5l shower of flow
ers came raining down from the bal
comics above This pretty custom of
greeting the new arrival with a show
or OF flowers prevails all over Portu
gal,
Rugged In South
The scenery in the south of Portu-
gal is wilder and more rugged and
the climate is milder than In the
north Lagos and Praa da Rocha on
the south coast are enchanting tower
ing rocks, and long stretches Of sill
very sand. and magnificent seas
Though early spring. the climate was
delightful, like a cool morning in July
The sea was warm enough for bath
Roses, camellias, azaleas and other
rare flowers were in full bloom
In the north Of Portugal the poor
women seem to work terribly hard
They not only follow the plough and
dig, hoe and plant, but they make all
the clothes for their families, and
weave the material as we'll. The
meals also are we'll cooked and appe-
tizing for these women are good man
ayers, and most thrifty and indus
trious. See them striding up tho
country road with enormous loads on
their heads, piled UP in long, boat
shaped baskets Goals. wood, bales OF
yarn and even their babies!
The primitive looking wooden carts
with solid wooden wheels, drawn by
oxen, are distinctive feature In the
north Horses are scarcely used at
ALL except for riding. In the south
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

.o-All the world gives to
!'sS', = corgas, chief sanitary as,, OIL far
u ": y y. ' assistants full credit fof
4, and I'M I,,, work they have accom-,
vsn a. making the Panama canal .M
usbsa .. ~ and keeping it so, All
I. ~ world that knows gives as,e eaaA 1tal.
y W., s~ credit to those American n,a ie~.
ts''el, c english doctors and soldiers
:, ' sacrificed their health aua anu that
40 ' ssses their lives to prove tna Ina
ns fever and malaria tn the tr .wu .d
- s' Of tropic America are 'sa"1 IL "a
'i = ;, :. the bite of mosquitoes IL Is
va W IN Intention to tell over again
got my, my story The devotion OF
~ o. ,', brave men actually made pos
' 'is's the building of the Panama ANA
'lDls 't for their work has been TAX
an a., AZ advantage of by Colonel Cor
rs and his forces and the e., Ao n1eoa 30
e. a. ~ oue of the most healthful places
TOW VAo -
h the world. Ill., Auor
Z po,ore the coming Of the Amer
D .a tho isthmus was veritable pest
s sSsD The French canal builders and
\ av,s =. workmen and the laborers on
~ panama railway died like fles'
. ~ of malaria or yellow fever.
icN n
Foday fatal case of malaria IS d
,,rity, the more malignant form being
almost unknown, and not a single case
!, yellow fever has originated IN the
sone in several years.
The Stegomyia mosquito, the yellow
,ever bearer, has not been exceed
I,,ly hard to exterminate because 1t
hreeds and lives only near human
1ahjtations. When the Americans
,.d substituted regular water sys-
ON and underground sewers for the
ain water barrels and the open
Iitches in Colon, Panama and the
ther towns, and had fumigated all
he dwellings, Stegomyia was prac-
Ically extinct. That job Of fumigat-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

ing, by the way, raised a great row
among the ignorant inhabitants of
Panama. They could not understand
why they should be all moved out
into the street and their houses filled
with eyilsmelling fumes, and they
we're Inclined to offer forcible re.
slstance until the zone police took
the matter in hand.
Much more difficult has been the
TASK OF graduating malaria, for the
Anopheline mosquito, which makes a
speciality of carrying this disease, is
widespread and of several varieties.
is the female only that bites, and
sae needs blood-preferably red
oiood-for the development of her
eggs The eggs are deposited In
STOW moving or stationary water and
nalcn out into little larvae or "wrig-
siers' AT least once in two minutes
Tue iarva must come to the surface
" breathe, and that is where the san
''afy department gets it, usually.
As one wanders about the zone he
sees at the headwaters Of every
s.feam' ditch or other water course,
~ frequent intervals along it's banks.
ana at the edge of every pool, a big
aa can or a key. From this recep-
sa.le tnere is a constant drip. drip,
"Trip OF larvacide, black, oily-looking
'ompound Of crude carbolic acid,
saus'ie soda and resin. This spreads
o over the water, an iridescent
:, and when little Anopheline
'afva comes up for air he, meets a
s"lN death. To replenish these cans
" 'arVaclde a small army of Jamai-
sanS Is kept travelling about the zone,
~ Iu otners go around with tanks of
s o compound strapped on their
~ a'AS' spraying every pool they come
H. .o'her measure Of determination
."s peen the draining and filling in of
s"ampy ground and the STRENGTHENING
81 'iearing OF water courses so that
saelr now will be too swift for Mad
=, s'ne Anopheline. The work of drain.
s ana filling has been extensive and
. .su the Pacific end of the canal has
=. IN the reclamation of large
ms VI land for building sites.
'niru part OF the anti-mosuuito
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Snake Stops Cycle.

Belleville, Ill-Arthur Will was
thrown from his bicycle the other day
when a five and half foot blacksnake
which he ran over became entangled
In the rear wheel. He was scratched
and bruised. He was speeding along
a narrow path alongside the Wilder
mann cemetery when something lash
ed him on the back. The next instant
the wheel stopped.
When Will picked himself up he
found the snake tangled in the spokes.
The reptile was kissing and trying to
strike. Will sharpened a stick and
freed the prisoner.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

PFYo leave London in the midst OF
dull, chilly weather and three
days later to find oneself in a
land of flowers and sunshine is
altogether delightful So we
-hought when. few months ago. we
anded in LeiXOes after a wonderfully
smooth sea passage. The land was
bathed in sunshine; it might have
been day in june an ideal English
June, writes NJ Maxwell, in Country
life. Though warm, the air was
crisp and fresh, and fragrant with the
scent OF pines and flowers In the
distance the mountains were still
slumbering in the purple haze of early
dawn; and all along our route to Opor-
70, the sea, shimmering opaIesCcnt
blue, lay to our right rolling up the
beach in immense foamy waves by
the wayside grew mimosa trees, one
mass Of blossom; camellias in full
bloom, red and pink and white look
ing like huge rose trees; orange and
lemon trees, laden with ripe golden
fruit; magnolias, myrtles, pines and
cedars while vineyards. groves of
olives, and plantations of eyergreens
clothed the slopes OF the mountains
Agreeably Disappointed.
We had expected to see signs of un-
rest and discomfort, and we were
agreeably disappointed. Although We
travelled through the whole land, from
the north to the extreme south. and
visited every known and unknown
place of interest, we heard no refer
ence to political affairs. Citizens and
peasants alike seemed to be absorbed
in their daily routine. One would
never dream that so recently the
country had been the scene of up
heaval and revolution. However, we
did not trouble ourselves with Ques-
tons Of government. We went to
Portugal to enjoy the exquisite seen
cry, and found 1t far surpassed our
expectations We were charmed with
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

z leave London in the midst of
dull, chilly weather and three
days later to find oneself in a
land of flowers and sunshine is
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Seats Too Small,

New Haven, Conn.-There wasn't
seat in the grand stand large
enough to accommodate Prof w. H.
Taft, SO Yale students had one made
and placed 1t directly back OF the
home plate.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
New Work for Police.

Indianapolis. who wear
split skirts on the street must also
wear undergarments hereafter. Su
perintendent of Police Hyland or
dered his traffic squad to enforce the
order.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Powerful Liqhtship.

Liverpool. The most powerful
lightship in the world with 10000
candle power light. has been placed
IN Mersey bay.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
Gin rufiifdler SerufsipiOu.

Plus Wieu nirb oeihriebsn: Por
benz Wiener Qonbesgertht miro Elm uni.
fangreiher Sojonooeoro'eb perbOuoelt.
| Anqefloot If Elm Guiie, 4leranoer U}ur'
mann, Der beiduIbiat mlro, SoioHoge
fur RubInnO in GnIi;ieu aetrieben ~
baben. We9eu zines ioldsn TsIitts
perlor er aud fr1her iein 4oelsprdoitat
.. Mnrdfel6. Gr If nit bohen 0iiers
reihiiden GiFi;ieren ~oerpanot. lie
Rotten fir ieine Gr'iebune nureen
ieiner;eit aus Der 4ripntidatuIle Raiier
frani 9OiefS beitrittcu; sr perIieB
he QaoettifuIe ole Observation-Disclosures,
iouroe aber i'm Sohre 1897 al3 mtaIgs
lid aus BEN 6eeresoerbanh entlaiien.
0on Wien gin9 sr nab S(ublauo Wo
nuroe ruiItider StootSbtirQer, fam
nber balo nnf) Gali;ieH 3uriid, no er
pegen Spionage IA oht Wcuaten
ifperen Gerfers Derurteilt muroe. 9}at,
g~bbubung oleier Strofe mdnote er lid
mieosr nab RubIono. trat in bic ruiz
iiihe Nrmee Elm, muroc C|terleutnant,
ouittierte aber mad pier 3abren 0e;
ruiiiitben Iicrit unb Fubr nab Nien
iurid. Sier betdtl9te er iih anQeb'
lid ais Observation-Disclosures uno inter
rabm lpie6erbolt 9feiien nab Hublauo,
9m Sabre 1910 fam er nab Berlin
unb wurbe audi Dor. uou Der RDliiei
beobaftet. Gdlieblth murbe ec in
Wien perboftst. WurmaHn Miro BON
Der NntI0gebeb0roe als @cruiSiuton
farafteriiicrt. Ter VerIiner SriminOl.
ibuemann Wisnierpitp, Der Oturmann
in Berlin beoboftet bate, mar nls
I3euee mad 99ien gsIaocu. Gr erfldrte,
nodoem er in Der Oouptiafe ieiue:
Shmei9eoiliht e%ntbunoen mar.
oab Olurmdnn mdbreno zines Ver'
liner Nuisntbaltes ben ruiiiIden W}ili'
tdrattate unb ben ruiiiihen General
fOniuI bsluht babe. Gr babe ;iuei
GeIobrieie nit no~bmboftsn Summm er'
balten. Gr babe Briefcouperts nit
elmer Nbr.iie peri bic ais Ted
otreiie btS ruiiii6cu Ruubi6aiterbu'
reauS bsfannt 1T. Giueu uon ietnsr
W}utttr an ibn esrihttteu Bri,f, ben
W}urmann jerriB, babe man suiammen'
eeiest. Gr .ntbielt Die Worte: ~35
bin frob, baB ou Der G5efabr entronneu
bit. Sei aud IN Berlin oOrli6tia,
oenn bort baben lie ouh bic Iusen aui."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
MnfbaulGen.

Geoen 9euts, Die nur in Supers
lutipen reoen, auf Der Stala BON
rbotiter" gsgsiiteruns bis rtiefitsy"
Nera6tung, lit fdpn 0ftsrs gu Jeloe
gs3ooen poroen. Gs eibt absr nod
oroere Mrtsn bon llsbertreibung, Dor
benen ndhoriidIih g.tpurnt Dsroen
mub; 3. 9. oos 4ufbuui4sn einfa>
der SatIa6en gu u~ufre9enoen Or
eiqnihsn. Nus Der Wtiide piro ell
@lefant oefprmt, aus einem ein3etz
nen @erunqliidten psroen 3ehn bis
5tpolf qemaht, unO Der tleinite uns
faQ pGd't iih sur &atnItrophe aus.
Marum? Nus Ssniationsluit. Der
sic pbuntaiie alS 0oripann oienen
muB, Ginen pufrren @snuB bereitet
ss Iol6sn MenIhen. ll.berbrin9er
irdeno elmer ihretlih.n 8otiddft
isin gu t0n1en. Die oen S0rer has
@ruI,ln lehrt. GmpFinhet man bod
iclbit odbsi Elm psnia oas pridelnoe
G1fibI, ous Sic grariig. @orItsGIun9
i'm onoern srtpedt. Gs liegt ba eben
hasfslbe nieoere Motip Dor, oos Sen
Shduerromousn - leioer fold be-
esiItertss QeiepubIitum peribafft.
s3utpsiIsn esihiebt oies AuFbous
i6en ins Senfdtion.Ie gang unb.s
pubt. DAME Vbdntoiie ein9 10 srs
fol9reih nit BEN latfad.n ourd.
bub IdIisbIi6 Die 3unge nur 81 per-
mitteln brauht, mas ersifbar oeuts
lid in Ser iib.rtriebenen @orfteIluna
innerlih Iebt. SoIhe Msnider Ite,s
germ iih TeIbt 70 uber3eugt in
llsb,rtrtibur9su hinsin. oab idIiebs
lid nitmauo mshr. iie IsIbit am it's
niQFten. Walybeit pom 0ihtuna su
unterf6eioen pern1aa uro fe .inen
Gio ub'ultQ,r bsrsit plren fir B..
Rittiq.sit ibr.r NusIaeen.
Iuh ibys Grsdblurgen aus Dem
Rltintrom h,s tdqIitsu 9ebsns. Oft
nur pom ~6orsnIaQ,n" gsihopf:.
pfleQer rdpiN, anluihrrsIen mn
Intermittent por Wlsners Eug,nosn
rim e6erip csrieihnctes giIo pie pom
Ntiuers u~ntuQenotn. 9ei isot:s
mdljQsr WieNsybolung tommt ein
Quenthen mthr o1au. uno i6IitBiit
ino Wepers III 0tIotn uno Wiinevs
III Sdsu'dlsn aslporaeH lebtsrs2
aQeroirss oftsr aIs trittrss.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
Ter rnsIide Re,d,sratb bat am

eritsn Tass oleies Sdbres etn @siss
anseuommsn, burd eas ole 4etbei'
9enhait. Die I'M Il auta US nod
immer fortbefoub. a~uissbobsn .tulro.
Wis i'm s brs 1861 Der lltas e%rldIien
tpuros. ourh welhen Die 9eibslgen'
thaft. n~uiaeboben wuroe. wuroen ietns
Beitimmun9sn niht ouf Die Bausrn
bes Rautnlus ausasoehnt. neil oortibe.
lonSsrs Bsrbdi.mlie berridten. SIS
purbsn bort swnr allerbnno propiiori'
Sds MaBnabmen Su9unlten Der 9tlb'
eissusn ~ae'rUffen. DIE jeooh crit iest
uah Ysrlaui pom 50 Sabreu su emo
9iiltiseu eemoht ipurbeu. trpb Der id
baseseu 9elienomahsnoen Oppolitlon
Bremisrmniiier 9o~towgolu eritlier
perIonlih ppr Dem Rethsrntb. um I'M
Ole Nnnabme bes @eiebes etujulreten
6as beret,s Die 8utbtiBuus Der Dunno
9eiuuoen bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-10
Grinueruug nm onS Npbiltngihe
NtteHtdt.

@cnernImalor 8rdi .. Reihcn.
had Der blSperiae Nomman0eur Der
30. 6el0ortiuerlcbrignoe III @rou.
oenj melher pol t~urltn nm Ietuen
Abihic0 eIu9etomnleu Iii hat iciner.
ieit bel Dem ReooIoernttentat Nohi.
Iinls Inter Sen SinNer .iue RoQe
aefp,eIt. @rai Reiherbad mar an
lenem , Stunt beS &obres 1878 Qe-
raNe dui einem Spu,icrcorqe Inter
SER 2irher beGri'feu ais Ser Waleu
AeS QojierS poriiber'ubr Or iteltc
iih Iolutic,enH auf ais pI6eIih on
Shub e~rNrobnte Gr lab Sen So.iey
I'M @aaen 3urlf'juter urA iprang
ala Scr eritc h,nile I'M Vetitana III
teiitcn. Gy rlbtete Sen Nerrpuuaeteu
ou' urro wlittc ihru nit ielrem "a.
ihentuh ooS NIut ans Sem @eiitt
Nah ie,ner N|icoerberitsuunl
rm9fira Ser Nonarh Sen unrcn
Gffi,ier ur> ce,arIrt.c ais 9'toS.
ruu1 sir ieire sH:'tIr7tne 0u'ab,.
reithn't cine hetr 1tt,jt,c @or>o"c-
nm, icjrtS Ciij;terSoaterts De
tIotFc'In'tcn Na~>'tuhe mrs Nrs
Taiheatut AeS c7-a'ru Fe''r>rr ~
'eet i'm No5en3onernmuieum in Ser.
I'm.