davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-23

V7HENEVER member of Congress
Nv takes his pen in hand and pre-
W mares to tell the story of his life
IL is a safe bet that he will accomplish
something picturesque. Seeing the MEM
hers of the House and Senate. one would
not be inclined to believe that pictur-
esoueness is a general trait. Nor is the
average speech an inspiration of the un-
usual.
All sorts of things happen in these bi-
ographies One member of Congress VIII
calmly announce himself the relative OF
:; king and a capitalist. Another, hyp-
Noticed by the maZes of his lie. VIII get
mixed and leave the reader 10 figure out
as best he can what is the correct inter-
probation of his history.
" must he understood that each mem
her of the House is directly responsible
Tor his own biography. 1t is prepared IN
hts office and revised by him before II
becomes public. 1t is his frank estima-
tlor of himself. Some members. like
Representative Frederick L. Blackmon of
Alabama, shrinking violets OF self
sacrifice Representative Blackmon. tell
ing of his life. says he withdrew from
MS law firm in order 70 devote his entire
time 10 his congressional duties" which
consist, in part. of serving on the COM
mittees on post offices and post roads and
expenditures in public buildings
There is nothing more picturesque than
the little sketch of himself drawn by
senator Henry f. Ashurst of Arizona
Before he became senator, the autobiog-
rapher tells us, he was engaged in the
following occupations: Lumber jack,
cowboy clerk and cashier in store news
paper reporter. hodcarrier and lawyer.
Evidently he has done more fitting about
than all the rest of the Senate put to-
gether. He has also given certain satur-
nine solons the excuse for remarking
faCetiously that as a senator he has
great possibilities of becoming re-
markably fine hodcarrier.
The shortest biography is that of Rep
resentative Robert Bruce Macon OF Ar
kansas, which, inclusive of the name
Evening star., 1913-02-23

lie officials keeping posted on state and
national issues. He has In no sense been
a politician His nomination and cleo
tion to Congress came without any solicit
tation on his part. He has also engaged
in agriculture. He is an active and lib
eral member of many civic benef1cent
and business organizations
Most members of Congress loudly an
nounce that they spent their early life on
Evening star., 1913-02-23

ing tariff debates a wag at the Capitol
declared. The opposing sides always re-
alize that If the worst should come
to the worst they can get Raker to de-
fend them.
In order that every one may realize
that he is the soul of democracy, even
though he is a republican, Representative
after explaining that he comes from
Modesto, adds. was born In an emigrant
wagon" Representative Needham Is
Evening star., 1913-02-23

persons have declared that these pages
are always fifteen degrees hotter than the
rest Of the book and have offered to
prove their assertion.
On page 40 there is a biography by Rep
resentative George Konig Of Maryland.
He explains that he Is an expert calker.
a member of the Calkers' Union and a
Evening star., 1913-02-23

HEN the four lines
of experiment were
run. beginning at
Hunting creek, on
the Virginia shore,
for the purpose OF
Il g I erm ining the
boundaries of the
ten miles square,
one of the lines In
cluded territory be-
yond the Eastern
branch and outside
Evening star., 1913-02-23

BIG. time-stained block of stone
stands in the southwest angle
of the governments vacant
lot at the northeast corner of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Madl-
Evening star., 1913-02-23
Labelling the Trees.

HE Labelling of trees i'm the palks ~
Washington Is universally thought
desirable. but il is a problem that has A
hummer of perpleNities. In the Capitol
and Agricultural Department grounds and
IN Lafayette and Franklin parks az
many tin tags or tags of other metal at
tached to trees and i'm many cases thu
legends on these are faded or cffaced In
very many instances the tree names and
other botanic matter are either undecipll-
erable or decipherable with difficulty. In
the Agricultural grounds various types of
tree markers have been tried At one
time there was in use an iron spike which
was driven into the ground near the foot
or the tree and on this spike was the
name and habitat of the tree These
spikes We're pulled up by relic seekers or
yandals of even cruder kind No
metal label nailed to a tree has been
found perfectly satisfactory. In the Cap
itol grounds metal labels have been used
but large numbers of them have disap-
peared, though the chief gardener will
try again, and will seek the aid of the
dendrologist of the forest service i'm
identifying and naming the many yarie-
ties of trees that grow around the Capt
tol.
and reservations of the Washington
Board of Trade Tor 1900 one NAV read
that Through the efforts Of Albert NJ.
Read a member of the committee. con-
siderable interest has been aroused in
the proposition of adopting some uniform
system of naming and labelling the trees
and plants throughout the city
Evening star., 1913-02-23

hospitable guardian, for did he not
leap upon and tear to pieces those who
sought to enjoy the treasures which he
guarded? Some superior persons may
perhaps sniff the air in a supercilious,
arrogant and incredulous way and
say that griffins are the same kind of
animals as dragons and mermaids and
centaurs. but Sir John de Vaudeville in
his travels saw griffin eight times
larger than any lion that anybody else
had ever seen, and any reader who has
followed the rambles of Sir John de
Vaudeville knows that his power of
observation was as keen as that of
Gulliver himself
The griffin has been. perhaps, still is.
an important beast in heraldry. In
architecture he has been very useful.
surmounting many capitals, sometimes
supporting columns and frequently
gamboling around frieZes. 1t is thought
by many persons who have studied the
griffin department Of zoology that the
griffin first associated himself with
the capitals at Persepolis In Rome he
helped embellish the frieze of the tenn
pie of Antoninus and Faustina and he
was made to perform in the forum OF
Trajan. He was in Pompeii when that
city was entombed. and there are
can.
Standing in the presence of this fine
building one is reminded that a great
deal of water has run under the bridges
since that ODD OF February. 1897 when it
was first formally opened for private
view. and to which more than 5000 per-
sons were invited 1t was disagreeable
evening, but Grover Cleveland, President
Evening star., 1913-02-23

CT the territory defined in the act or con-
cress. approved July rs. 1890. entitled AN
act for establishing a permanent seat of
tho government of the United States"
The first Congress of the United States
under the Constitution had before ii the
assumption bill. which was Alexander
Hamilton's measure for the refunding of
the federal debt and the assumption by
The federal government OF the debts con-
tracted during the revolution by the sew
cral states. This bill was considered by
the south as subversive of the doctrine of
states rights and unfair to those states
the revolutionary debts of which were
not pressing. as notably in the case of Vir-
cnia. and as too favorable to those states
heavily involved. as was the case with
some of the eastern states. The bill was
rejected i'm committee of the whole house
April L. 1870. by vote of 81 to %. Alex
ander White and Richard Bland Lee OF
Virginia. who had been conspicuous oppo-
nents of the plan, of course. voting
against il The weight of sentiment in
Congress appeared to be in favor of the
location of the permanent seat of govern
ment i'm the east. The House passed a
hill to locate the capital on the Susaue-
hanna river. and the Senate amended by
inserting Germantown. Pa. as the seat of
government. This amendment was
ccpted by the House. but. the House plac-
ing an unimportant amendment in the bill
as il was received from the Senate. the
measure went back to the latter body and
failed Of final passage not because of the
strength of the opposition to il, but be-
cause of the pressure of other business
then considered more important
Evening star., 1913-02-23

December 1874, all the treasures Of the
gallery were opened to the public.
Ground was broken for the present
building June 26, 1893.
Evening star., 1913-02-23

Theodore w Noyes. in his report AS
resident of the Board of Trade in 1899,
Evening star., 1913-02-23

He IS a lawyer with a love for personal
injury practice, never taking sides with
the corporations against labor
Representative Fowlers passion for
law IS no greater than the alteration in
which Representative James Campbell
Cantlil holds Georgetown. Ky. His
biography begins like lHany-or a COL
lege yell:
James Campbell Cantrill. democrat, of
Georgetown, KY, was born in George
town: was educated at Georgetown; in
1898 married Miss Carrie Payne of
Georgetown.
Representative Caleb Powers of Ken
lucky adds bit of local color by reciting
the murder of Senator William Goebel,
after which he adds: Upon the heels of
that followed Representative Powers long
persecution with which the public Is
familiar. This merely goes to show
that you can get any kind of reading You
want If you'll run through a Congress
sional Directory.
Pages 40 and Al of the directory con-
stantly and steadily glare at each other
in mute but bitter reproof. Truthful
Evening star., 1913-02-23

evidently running no chances OF being
called proud or snotbish
The biographies of civil war veterans
particularly the southern veterans. bristle
with battles Senator H. Algernon du
Pont devotes a page to the battles in
which he was engaged. 1t remains, how
ever, for Representative Ebenezer tiill or
Connecticut to take his readers Into his
confidence and strike a unique note at the
same time. In his biography RepTe-
sentative Hill says of himself that he
''joined the Union army as clviilan
He does not tell why he joined as a
civilian instead Of soldier.
There are some men who regard the
law as a plaything. Not so. however
Representative James w. Graham of Hi
nois, who carefully explains that he Is
"a lawyer by profession to relieve any
suspicion that he used the law as a step
ping stone to Congress But his devo-
ton to the law becomes a pallid ghost
when compared to the fiery zeal OF his
colleague II. Robert Fowler From what
MIR. Fowler says you readily gather that
he is In Congress against his will. he
doesn't want to be in Congress. Rather
would he return to his devoted law. Hark
TO his cry:
Evening star., 1913-02-23


The story of the deal preached to Jeffer-
son by Hamilton which resulted i'm White
and Lee changing their votes for. instead
of against. the assumption bill, thus as
surfing its passage and the passage Of
the bill locating the permanent seat of
government 'on the Potomac river, has
been told by Thomas jefferson.
Ii is not TO be understood that the as
sumption bill was agreed to by it's bitter
est enemies just because the capital was
to be located in the south. Many believed
that the passage of the assumption bill
was necessary to prevent diSmemberment
of the infant Union. and Jefferson says
that Hamilton painted pathetically the
temper into which the legislature had
been wrought. the disgust of those that
We're called the creditor states. and the
danger Of the secession of their members
and the separation of the states"
1t was July o. 1890 that the House
passed a bill by vote of 81 to 20 to es-
tablish the permanent seat of government
on the Potomac river between the East
ern branch and the COnogOcheague-
this bill was passed by the Senate by a
vote of "A to L. The ConOgocheague is
little creek running through Franklin
county, Pa. and Washington county. Md.
and emptying into the Potomac at Will
liamSburg.
What has become thickly settled part
of the District of Columbia. and embrac-
ing the villages of Anacostia Congress
Heights Randle Highlands, Hillsdale
Garfield. East Washington Heights, Twin
ing. Benning and Deanwood, Is not be-
tween the Eastern branch and the Como
gocheague, but south and east of the
Eastern branch. In running the exterior
lines of the District of Columbia share
of Prince Georges county, Nd, was
included which was not included within
the terms of the act creating a federal
territory ten miles square. Thus another
act or an amendatory act was required
which was approved March ,. 1I9l. 1t
ought TO make interesting reading to the
residents in the eastern part of the Dis
trict. and il follows:
BE IL enacted bv the Senate and House of
REPRESENTATIVES OF the United States OF
America In Congress assembled. That 50 much o:
the act entitled An act for establishing the
Temporary and permanent seat of the government
~ the United States as requires that the whole
~ The district Of territory, not exceeding ten
miles SQUARE 10 hc located on the River Potomac,
FOR the permanent seat of the government of the
Iuited states shall be located above the mouth
az the Eastern branch. he and is hereby repealed.
and that IL shall he lawful for the President TO
max. any part Of the territory below SAID limits.
and above the mouth Of Hunting creek, a part
,f said District. 10 include a convenient
pari of the Eastern branch and or the lands
living on the lower side thereof. and also Inc town
of Alexandria. and the territory so 10 be IN
Guided shall form part OF the Distrlct not e1-
Evening star., 1913-02-23

a member of Congress
w takes his pen in hand and pre-
pares to tell the story of his life
Evening star., 1913-02-23

1t is interesting to recall that the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by the
Board of Trade I'm 1900.
Whereas the honorable Secretary of Agricul-
ture has, in his annual report. called the atten-
tion of Congress to the Importance 10 the De
which be brought together fo- study All
the trees that will grow In the climate OF Wash
ington. and suggested that the known
the Mail be set aside for that purpose.
Therefore. be 1t resolved, That, recognizing the
great benefits that would accrue to the scientific
and educational interests of our country and It's
capital 10y the planting of such an arboretum
as is contemplated. the Board of Trade. in public
meeting assembled approves the project.
Be il further resolved. That the committee
parks and reservations of this board is hereby
Instructed to. earnestly cooperate with the Dy
partment of Agriculture in securing the estas
lishment OF this important public improvement
in such park or parks in the District Of Columbia
may be decided upon most suitable for
the purpose.
1t is set forth i'm the Board of Trade
report that considerable correspond
ence has been had with the Hon. James
Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture and
+. V. Coville. botanist of the depart
ment and there is little doubt but that
the Secretary will have the trees in
the department grounds marked within
a short time. There is also great hope
that the District Commissioners and the
officers in charge of public buildings and
grounds will place suitable marks desig
mating the trees in the different squares"
This activity resulted in labelling
great number of trees and some of thess
tree tags survive. There have been
many requirements of tags. There are
many nature students who frequent the
parks and other tree-grown spaces in
Washington who wish that a comprehen-
sve and satisfactory tree-labeling sys,
TEN could be put into effect. There are
great many strange trees, representincs
nearly every section of the United
States and many other parts of the
world, growing in the public grounds of
the capital. -
In the report of the building committees
af the Smithsonian Institution for 1850
occurs this paragraph touching on the
matter of the labelling of trees and
Ell "pS' .it
Mr.. Downing. the well known writer ON rtrzk
architecture. at the request of the President. is
now preparing plan for converting the whole
Mall, including the Smithsonian grounds. into
an extended landscape garden. to be traversed in
different directions by grayeled walks aud drives
and planted with specimens. properly labeled, ~
all the varieties OF trees aud shrubs which will
flourish In this climate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
SObesidatten.

Sdul; = Sn ieinem Seim, 1112
Ga @roiie Str, itarb AMI Samlta9 Elm
lausjabriger uno bohan9eiebener Siirs
ger %unierer Staot, 9r. Senrp
souls, nad linserem aranfiein, i'm
Yllter BON 70 Sabren. Gr luanoerte
ols iun9er Mnnn BON 9eutidlano bier
Elm unb bat 81 Sabre lang @obl nno
8eb in Ga Groiie 9etreuIib mltgemaht.
Shn iiberIeben spei SDbne. @uitoo uno
Jreo S6uI;. uno bier T6dter. 5rau
Sul,a Suelum. 5rau SON Wiler, 6rau
S:ant Wtlller uno Srau 9ouls @autl6,
ale pon So Gro1ie.
9ns 8e9rdbniB fanb 3ienitas BON ser
Standardization Stride aus itatt unb
8altpr 8amm amtirte. Mit Srn.
ShuI5 lit elm bepdbrter Mann uno
bohseohteter Biirser BON uns 9eidies
Den, beiien Aue in 9iete uno Ser
ebruns sebenten meroen Die ibn
fainter.
Sn einem bisiisen SpitaI iturb Sames
O'Brienuon @au on, So, st Sabre
alt, Gret S0bne uno stpei 9odter
ilberleben i'm. Die 2ei6e murbe mad
@duton %9eiunot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
: Semate.

Senator 9.nIrp's @Orlase. lpsIts
cine Legislative llnterIudunl ser Ioae.
nnnnten .@siBen Sflaueysl uno dhn.
lider i~osialer llshelitnnoe. iog,t cine
Sswilliguns pom $4,000 sur Geduna
Der Soften Ser llntsriuhuu3 uerlauat,
tuuroe I'M SENATE einliimmil ,ur Rein.
ihriit ilbsrmieien. Die &or!lae Iieht
siusn SehsersNusidu6 TER. beteheno
aus orsi SsnatOren uuo orel Nfsmblu.
pertrsiern, Der nit sroBer Glsnarae.
ipait ausqeitattst 1T uno Ser 9s~aislatur
i'm Sabre 1918 berihten iou. Sic iieht
elsitseilig Die &er0ffsntlttuna pom
10000 Gupien oes G0mi,tberihtes Dor.
Die TorIngs puroe e%luluumla pon
Den Is MltaIieoern oes 9eusinilmen
6innn5cpmitss CUR Nnnahme etube.
rihtet.
Die Snuion.Sia. tpeId)e oje Se;oh.
lung o MtItglleoern Der @~ounipbe.
bOrbe ilr Suptrutioren pon s. auf So
erb0bt. uno uor oem Gomue lur Cor.
pordtiOnen CUR SeritRbung aui unbes
litmmte ,Selt e%mpIohlen Woroen mar,
puroe oabtn amenoiri. 6e @rhDbuna
pOu So nui 81 81 MAIDEN uuo 10 CUR
bitten 9elung belttmmt uno oann uns
ter NuIbebuns Der 3egeIr an9suommen.
SIR Weiber # immreht
Ger @abIausiduB H,r NiiembIp
btidloB nit uier ge9en slUei Stimmen.
benz Sauie Die Nnuabme Der %orluae
oss Senators Glen gu empiebIen, Die
Serle,buns oes allsemejnen Stimms
rehteS an Die 6rauen uoriiebt.
Sooann muroen Die &prlaaen &ola
uno Naiion in 8ernibuug 9enommen,
non oenen Die ~er'tere &srIegun9 Der
TrimdrmabI nuf Npril. Ole leetere auI
Stunt porlieht. lleber beiOe 8orla9en
%entipannt it'd cine idnsere 9isfullion.
in oeren &erIauf auh Die 3oee sur Be.
ipre6uns seIangte, ben @abltns ieIber
Don 3tenstag auf Samstag
Su perlegen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Ueprellte StrabelIrGuber.

Nm Montag Nben6 wurbe IS. 6.
MoG omme, eth Qotomotiuiubrer Der
burlington. al Gillette nabe Qoomis
StraBe o orei StroIhen o~nqebaIten.
Der cine lebte ibm elnen &euoluer Dor
Die Stlrn uno has Trio perlan9te leln
8elb. aur5 entihlpien reihte er ihnen
etuas 9leln9elo bin. uuo oamit Waren
Die 8erle auh 5ufrieoen unb unter5ogen
i'm feiner 8ilitatiou. 0r. Mc@omme
bate in elmer aubern Tlibe Die Summe
uon S170 uno tru9 elnen 0jnmanten
i'm Wertbe BON $500, mas a1es oeu
Strplden ent9ln9.
8eraoe ju otsler Belt erihien aud Der
8ormann u. Siren aui Der Scene, Der
audi an9emielen muroe ole Sdnoe bohs
subalten. nber @elo uerIan9te man uon
ibm teins. Die Bpli;el ipiirt ben Baus
oleben mad. bat aber menl9 Nubnltsa
puntie. IS limb oiienbar Nnfdnger IN
olelem eoleu Ja6e. aber Gins batten
lie berehnet, oaB nGmllb eber ;3abltd0
Der Burlin9ton mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
:W ..@or 0iersia Sabrcn,"

tT D~ efD DD"
ihrelbt 9rau L. aleln Don YBUOofDuro.
Clio. ats tb nod EN- tlsins8 Wab'
den mar. muroe i'd frant wGbreno lutr
tgt Jrsunoen Su Hsiuh moren. Sle
9absn mir Jornl's Nlpentrontsr. Sd
srrinnere MD lDie gut er mir that,
BaS mar IN Wilton. 81. uno 1T ihou
LANCE ber. I'D babe leBt cine Iohter.
Die tit is Sabre olt; lie bot peridle'
oene ihtpere Rbsumoiismus.Nnious
sebobt. uno bat iorimdhrsno pagsn.
letoen. Sd metz. Der Nlpeutrduter
Miro ihr gut tbun. 0absu Sie bier
sipsn Ngenten? Bite Ialien Sle es
mir ml1eu."
8os Wliisn uno bic BorSij9s BON
5orni's Nlpentrouter gebt Don Genera
ton 8u @enerntlon. 40 Sabre ut cine
longs 3e,t. aber bic 8trtun9 bes 6eil'
mlttsls mar 10 UortbslIbait, oaB lie IS
ntht perSeiien bat.
Seine a2otbt'tr Wie6i5in. iouoern
elm einiabss arauter'0eltmittel, mel'
DIES benz Bublitum oirstt oelieieGt
mtro ourd Sps3int.& gRnien, bic er,
nannt merosu uon ben Gi9sntbumeru.
3r. Esier Jabrnsp & Cons So, 19-25
60. 6upue Nus.. 0btca8o, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Mms ben 0eridten.

SIN Gounipseribt erihien gbns.
9emte, angetInst I'M Sembrud)e Der
ga @rOiie Stone 60. einen Mitarbel'
ter, 9enrp Meper, nit einem ltiperen
S,ammer iber Den &Opf 9eihIageu uno
ldmer oerIebt gu baben. 9emte pInis
olrte nihtlhuloig. unb oa8 &erbor
muroe oui Ntittiuoh uelidoben.
Hltter SryHolen iiberpies unter
$1,000 8iir9iheTt oeu nptOrliheu y a I
Grpme. beS 9lsinoiebitabls nn9s.
tIo9t, ne uorbem berlhtet, an bos
Srels9eri6t. Grotue, Der emit 0 Dem
reihen Guoabp in Omaha $4,000
2Oie9eIb fir Oelien entiubrteu Sobu
betam, nennt sur 3eit teinen 0OGar
letn et9en uno muB alio ieinen Yrp5eB
IN Der 8aItlue abmarteu. Sbm Iteben
etni9e Sabre @nupun beuOr.
8iG Smith bat ieine llnihuI6 NIT
allem He6te betbeuert uno iii ntft Der
Wtann. Der am rs. M1rS oui Der 1eus
ner Tarm Die l8jdbri9e 9Rnbel &ommel
bsorobte. Sic erifien psriDnIih I'M
8erihte uno ertIarte Smith lei nidt
tbr Nttentdter, moraui Oerielbe ~entldlien
tuuroe. Bon &ehtswe9en geb0rt Smith
aIio eine @ntidaoigung
SpIpeiter Qpnn. Der Nbner Mapuaro
BON OnaInsta %an9e9riHeH, mu3te S10.36
Strafe uno Soften peSdhleu.
Ireo Mteper. ein Stromer, Der tiiris
LID aus Der County Gaitiue ~entIalien
worben mar. iib aber slei6 betruntsn
hatte. muBte aui ,ueltere 20 Gage 5us
r~iidiuanoern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

fam cine 8eiolntion sur GrbDbun9 Der
SaIaire oes A~rbsttsraths sur Ter'
bnnoluns. namlib UNI 1900 pro Snbr.
Glib. 8ouis idIus uor. bic Sadie BEN
neueu Staotratb su ilberlanen. mas
aber abaele6nt puros. Nlo. Smitb
unterbreitete oann cine 8eiolution sur
sdn5liten @bfhaffun9 oes Gr'
beitsratbs, ,pns ebenials nieoerselttmmt
muroe. IS murbe Johann beibIolIen,
Die SaIaire oes Nrbeitsratbs um $500
per Sabr III erb6ben. ebenl9 wte Dem
oteuer.G ommiiidr itntt 500 pro Wso'
not $40 flr feline 9ienIte 81 be5ablen.
Glib. Mabonep unterbreitete Elm 3an'
tesuptum fir bic austretenoen Seamten,
bas etnitimmis paiiirte. Mapor 0sns'
Ter Itottete ieinerleits BEN Staotrdtben
un6 Seamten fir ihre setreuli6e Wttt'
mirfuua in ben Stpei NmtsIabren letner
Sanf ab.
IS trat bann cine 8auie elm, uni
I'M 1850 liar ueriammelte lid Der alls
Stootratb mieoer, jeooh auslhlisBltt
nur UNI Die neuen Stabtrdtbe unb ben
neuen Mapor Sorenlen etnSufubren.
mas puntt II rbr in iibliher @eils
geidob. Nud @erleiun9 Der Namen'
LITE pertagte ii6 Der neue Staotratt
oann bis 2 llbr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
0rnnOeigeutbunlS=M arft.

Sn BEN lebten 9oqPn 10 rhen Die fol'
senoen
uOrgen0mmen:
Garl Brandt on Gort &ranot 3r.. unb
Mnl. Brnnot, stne t5arm m Iuwn
Snrre 1000
Geo. y. 6epitt on NuHa 0auion, Gtaens
tbum in Heiptpn. -
@owuro g8t1idms on Escar Often Title,
e ne Yot m y. g. 1aUtoion's Wooitiou
CUR Staot So Grplie ............ 81
&. Z. Cotton an 5eurp fFJtefe Sr., uerifle.
bene Gotten in Siluiem Bloce .... - .475
VI. u. unb G. O. gepis an GEO. Sdwan3le.
@i3enthum in Stntqens Nobitlon 81
Qtuter Reaitg 60. on Gporo S6r5ter.qi nier,
Gigentbum in Burns u Coerbouah's no.
oition sur Staot "a Qrpie. ...$4,0W
NmeIia Bfod an Jreo SAneG, Got in go
lens N6oltlou. ........ ......... 81
Nogeie 7bonlos an GhiGbet6 &. 8eterion,
gieenthum in Sbelbu .......... $4,000
@uItop u. StrnbIte on &jna Boulder. GOT
in eiperlon & Burns 4ooition $l400
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Sternidnnppen.

Die Stnnt5 StraBenfommiiiior
wirb bier eine 3titrlttsinssr ieurssSfics
etnrihten, unter Der flint bis Ieha
Counties lteben iperben.
- lin ale llnsepiBbeiten iber oiG
3eit, in Ser MoidusrdlIen gefanger
weroen biIrien. gu pelell,sen, bat De,
@eneralanluaIt in Maoiipn beitimmt.
baB Die S6onSeit fir oiele 3biere BON
10. q prtl bis sum l 5. q ouem
Der oduert.