davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
sTourLY ASSERTS INNOCENCE.
Barnum, Attendant at MatteaWan,
Arraigncd Before Justice.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-How-
ard Rarnum. the Matteawan hespi-
ia. attendant. who opened the gate
through which Harry X. Thaw es-
caped. yesterday, was arraigned De-
fore Supreme Court Justice Morschau-
Sc, here. today. on warrant charg-
ing him with bribery. He asked for
COUNSEL and the hearing was delayed
pending the arrival of 4 lawyer. Bar
rum was reticent but continues stoutiy
to assert his innocence.
Warrants were issued at Poughkeep-
sic. today. for the five men who aided
Thaw in his getaway. William Cor
don, proprietor of the Holland hotel
near Matteawan, where the five mer
stopped two days prior to the escape
came to Poughkeepsie to tell District
Attorney Conger what he observed
about the men.
A chauffeur employed by Gordon ane
a chauffeur named Krum of the State
hospital, who was the first to see thu
ear with Thaw inside dash dewn tht
hill from the institution, also cam'
here and gave the authorities dc
scription of the men. A further dc
scription of them was obtained from
Mrs. James Maher. a Matteawan laun
dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
DARING ROBBERY.
Continued from Page One.

arc at the rear of a ground floor. The
doors of four OF the show cases hao'
been freed and the choicest of their
contents taken. An inventory showed
that the missing pieces included dia-
mond bow knot valued at S215, sap
phire pendant worth $S5, l. dozen
stickpins and other small pieces.
In the largest show case at the rear
were jewels rated in value at approx
mately 100000. This case had not
been touched. 1t has been the haplt
of the company to leave large snare
of their stock protected at night only
by glass. as the arrangement OF nshes
makes practically the whole floor cas-
lily watched from the street
In front of the safe which STANDS At
the back of the store were found three
large jimmes, wooden quit winch
might be used to deaden the souhu OF
an explosion, and two telescope SUIT
cases. The police figure that the bur-
glars had only begun their operations
Wnen they were warned and hastliy
withdrew There is no clue to thelf
identities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
Peters Strong in Somerset.

In an Interview concerning the polit-
ical outlook in the Third district and
especially in Somerse. county, MIR. C.
p. Merrill. chairman of the Repubn-
can county committee, states from
what he considers absolutely unbiased
and reliable information that the Pet
ers' support throughout the entire
district appears to be exceedingly
strong, and that this is true especial
ly Of Washington county OF which we
nave heard so much to the contrary.
That there is strong Progressive
feeling in portions of Somerset coun-
ty he says is true. although the tide
is rapidly turning towards Mr.. Peters
and members of several Progressive
town committees are now openly
working in his behalf
In Skowhegan, there appears 70 be
but little other than Peters sentiment
and that he will poll very large
vote here is certain. That Mr.. Peters
will receive considerable Democrats
support is no secret and the Progress
sive vote will not begin te compare
with the Roosevelt vote of last Nov
ember. In ssfscS the caJnpaIgn FIR
Mk PetersFfs Sefng carried on large :
ly5by men Who were and are Roose-
velts supporters and.--sho are thor
oughly progressive In principle
II Is. Mr.. Merrill's belief that the
followers of Mr.. Peters in this dis
trict will have reason TO feel proud
of the Somerset vote, Sept s next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
SO HOURS FREE
Continued from Page one.)

district attorney of Dutchess county,
constitutes an extraditable offence.
Close associates to the family indi-
Gated tonight, that the groundwork Of
a legal fight in Pennsylvania had al
ready been laid DR.. Britton d. Evans,
the alienist, who testified in Thaw's be-
half at the murder trials, held telc-
phone conference with Mrs. Thaw. this
afternoon, and it was said that ne
would accompany her to Pennsylvania,
tomorrow. There are to be conferences
with counsel and meantime, 1t Is un-
derstood, Thaw is to remain in hiding.
Figuratively and literally, Thaw lef'
behind him only a cloud of Dutchess
county dust. Rumors OF his passage
description of black automoplies'
tales of yacht boardinSs in Long Is
land sound, speckled the days news.
The yacht Endymion OF George Iau
der, Jr., distant relative OF the
Thaws by marriage, found mentloh III
the crop of rumors. After having
left Vineyard Haven. Mass, the craft
was reported as cruising somewhere
in the sound, possibly not far from
South Norwalk. Conn., repeatedly
mentioned as an objective point for
Thaw had he cared to take to sea.
Inquiry at the New York Yacht CluS
risclosed that the Endymion was 4
slow boat and attaches there secuted
the idea that Thaw would have gone
aboard .sll10
While there was nothing to support
the theory that Thaw had taken to
the seas. this seemed to those who
have followed the case to be the like
Hest course Leaving Matteawan,
only two routes which did not double
back to New York State. lay open t"
him. One lay north by land to Can
ada, thence southwest along the Dor
der of the Great Lakes and across
Lake Erie to north, jutting nubbia
of Pennsylvania. The other is the
water route. Aboard ship in the
Sound, Thaw could bide his time in
comparative safety and make his way
to Philadelphia. via Delaware.
In view of the fact that entrance into
Canada might mean clash with the i'm
migration authorities there, the theory
was advanced that Thaw's advisers
would not have him take any such risk.
Dispatches from ottawa. though quot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

Bates Fl3 Nlfle-Geffndfently BlS-
abled by Injuries in the Bates-Colby
Game.
Lewiston college cannot walk any dis
tance without the help of a cane. When
taken to the hospital doctors were
afraid that Griffin would never don the
uniform and trot on to the diamond
again, but now ii is certain. Bates not
only lost one of it's best players but
the veritable head of the team. and
there is no doubt in the minds of the
majority of the fans that Grifffn's loss
was accountable for the poor showing
of the Lewiston coIlegians.
Griffin was in Lewiston, Saturday.
While the enforced absence from the
diamond can never be healed over.
Griffin has some consolation in the
work that he has taken up. The conf
ing year will find him at Springfield.
Vermont, sub-master of the high school
of that place and also director of ath-
letics.
His great experience on the baseball
field, three years leader of college
team in addition to his summer play
ing, fit him for the hot-weathcr game
Last autumn Griffin was member oil
the Bates football squad and although
he did not make letter, played In
several of the important games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
n..fnes. Cannot ee CURED

reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way TO. cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iniamed con-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when It. is entirely closed,
INSTRUMENTATION can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrn'
ton OF the mucous surfaces. =
We will give One Hundred Dollars foI
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by HAIRS Catarrn
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo ONO.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills TOR constips'
tion-A ss Z s4F,ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

ing no official, said that IL Tnaw halted
within the Dominion. he might be deport.
cd as an undesirable alien, although II
he had a through ticket to Europe there
would be no hating him. The state au-
thorities at Harrisburg, Pa, indicated
that IL he came within that state his
case would be referred to the attorney
generals office, provided New York ask
ed for his extradition. The Philadelphia
police said they would detain him If New
York requested it. Connecticut took the
view that he could be held there as an
insane fugitive.
Second only to the search for Thaw is
that for Richard J. Butler, Roger
Thompson, Michael OKeefe, Eugene
Duffy and Thomas Flood, the quintet
whose muscle and nerve and skill with
automobiles did the stop-watch work
outside the asylum walls. These fvt
did the trough work Who was the
brains of the plot-whether Thaw him.
self or some Iawyer-will have to be de
veloped later. The description of Butler
talles closely with that of an ex-assem-
blyman of the same name from New
York City. william Gordon, proprietor
of the little hotel at Fishkill Landing
where the five made their headquarters
for two days prior to the escape identi
fled. tonight. a photograph of the ex-as-
semblyman as one of his late guests. The
clerk of the hotel bore him out.
In New York trace was found of a
Butler of the same initials, familiarly
known as Hooks said of late to have
operated taxicabs and formerly to
have been longshoreman. Ex-As-
semblyman Butler is said to have
been identified with the Longshore-
mans Union. Mrs. Butler said, to-
night, that her husband was absent
from home, from Friday afternoon I'M
til Sunday night last. She did not
know where he had gone.
II. Finken who conducts transfer
service, said that he not only knew
Butler. but Thompson. O'Keefe. Duffy
and Flood all of whom he described
as chauffeurs.
Il have been handling the baggage
of the Thaw family for Is years." the
transfer man is quoted as saying
and l know Mrs. Thaw and Other
members of the family. Last Friday
a man whom l knew very well. but
whose name l wouldn't give upon my
life. appeared down here at the West
Shore ferry at the foot of West AID
street in a big touring car.
I'm not going to say how l knew
this, but l do know that this man
sair he wanted five good auto men to
go up to Matteawan on hunting trip
I'm not saying how he did it, but he
met Richard J. Butler, known around
here as Hooks Butler, because he
was once a longshoreman; Eugen,l
Duffy. Michael O'Keefe, Tom Floo6
and Roger Thompson. all chauffeurs
He talked with those fellows and they
went away with him and haven't beer
back here since.
Now I'm not going to say how
came out, but Butler, Thompson ant
Flood and the other boys had no soon
er gone away when it became know
around here that they were going t
get Harry Thaw out. The fact o
the matter is that I don't know an,
more than all the auto boys aroun'
here know and they knew it was com
ing off before it happened"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
Fifty Years Ago.

The 18th Maine Regiment which is %
it's way home was last reported at int
danapois
Captain Milton Young of the 18th
Maine died in an army hospital the past
week from wounds received in the battle
of Gettysburg.
Reports from Richmond are discourage
ing from a Confederate standpoint. Citi-
zens are leaving because of the lack of
food supplies and business of all kinds Is
reported at standstill.-Portland Ad-
vertiser, Aug. Is, 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
STEAL JEWELRY AND CLOTHING.
$1,000 Was Taken From Barnard, W,
General Store.

Barnard, VT, Aug. S.-Jewelry and
clothing to the value of more than
$1,000 was taken from the general store
of Chase & Gilfllam by burglars, who
entered the establishment sometime
between saturday night and this morn
ing, by forcing rear window. the
break was discovered when the store
was opened. today.
Twenty men found in camp al
Wells River. and four discovered al
st. Johnsburv. have been taken into
custody on suspicion. Several bur-
elaries have occurred in this section
of the state, recently. and the authori-
ties believe that an organized gang is
at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
CAPTAIN Griffin
Out OF Baseball,

Lewiston, Me. Aug. 1S.-Ernest II.
Griffin. the captain of the Bates Col
lege. 1918, baseball team, will never
play the game again. After months of
suffering from the compound fracture
of the ankle received sliding home in
the Bates-Colby game in the Maine
series, the one time star catcher of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
EXTRADiTiABlE IN MAINE
CONTINUED from Page Ona)

today. or just when he would go to
Cresson
However / shall leave New YORK
for Elmhurst. at s25 o'clock tomorrow
morning." she added.
Then you think your son regards
himself as safe in Pennsylvania? she
IVES asked.
Il am not mind reader" smiled
Mrs. Thaw, but | approve of what
ever he thinks best. The escape was
complete surprise to me and while
rather high-handed piece of work
/ must say that 1t was exceedingly
neat. / am, of course, delighted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
New
Colonial Tlleatef
FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
"The Seal Of siIeneer-kay Bee.

1.-THE Seal of SiIence'-kay Bee.
A thrilling story of the East and
West in two reels, with scores of SEN
sational incidents The great strike,
the riot, the destruction of the fac
tory, the unjust arrest of man who
is imprisoned and years later is re-
united with his family through a
stirring chain of circumstances.
"When Chemistry counted"-Ameri-
can.
An intermingling of love and in
trigue. A girls Knowledge of chem
istry is the means of saving her
lover from Imprisonment. Featuring
Mr.. Warren kerrigan.
"children Of St. Anne"
charming romance of old Lon
isiana splendidly told by the Males
tic company in two reels.
"Prof. Beans Removai''-KeystoEe
The professor and his daughter
practice SO violently on their from
bones that the landlord with the
help of neighbors, place the house on
trucks and move it away in the dead
of night. A side splitting comedy
from start to finish.
Joe Hibbard's CIaim"-Broncho.
Is an exceptionally strong story of
the West Astounding with many thrill
ing situations.
Special attraction, Wed. and Thu
"oUEEN ELizA5ETH,' 4 reels. Fea-
turing Sarah 6ernhardt in the title
role.
Matinee $50, evening at and S.45.
Saturday evening $50 aug4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
Thaw's Brother Leaves Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor. Me, Aug. 1s.-Benjamin
Thaw of Pittsburg, brother OF Harry
X. Thaw, who has been staying at
local hotel with him family. left on
the steamer, this afternoon, for Rock
land. The steamer connects at Rock
land with the night boat to Boston.
day. by automobile. Their destina-
tion was not known. Miss Thaw ID
still here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

The United States will facilitate a
court initiative in the California anti
alien land law but the initiative must
come from some aggrieved Japanese res
ident President Wilson let 1t become
known, Monday, that such was the
status of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

Heydei, then Frank S. Adams of
Hartford. Ct. died. Monday, in the
New York hospital after having been
pulled out of the Hudson river off
West 24th street. He was well
dressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

St Louis recently bought % autome-
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

The chestnut blight has destroyed
sia.00e.ooe worth Of valuable timber in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

Leeds (England) silk mills are to be
electrically equipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
Mr.. Lawrence's Position

THE issue between the Democrats
and the Republicans is clear and well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

Present Progressive Strength.
4 Il have travelled all over this dis
trict and talked with hundreds of men
who voted for Mr. Roosevelt. / found
less than 10 per cent. of those who in
tended to vote for Mr. Lawrence. /
have frankly admitted their right to
vote fer whom they pleased, but have
been unable to find any difference on
public questions between their views
and mine and | believe that l fairly
represent the views of the average Re-
publican at the present time Take it
right to yourselves and see If this is
not your own experience.
Il can find absolutely no good rea
son why the men who voted for Mr.
Roosevelt should feel obliged to vote
for Mr. Lawrence, In all the elections
which We have had since last Novem-
bel where there was a Progressive CAN
didate, the Progressive vote has shrunk
on the average so per cent, which
shows that where there are different
candidates and different issues the
Roosevelt vote, AS such, cannot IL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
N%usenidaoignng onrd Sduee=
li6t.

Nod LANCER Ginipirfuno bes
S6neelihtes tritt Elm trantbdfter gu
ftuno oes Nuges uuf, osn mon aIs
@dneeblinbbett bs5sitnet. gle be
Itebt in elmer heftigen Rei3uHs oss
poroernen 4usenobi6nittes, pit
G6psQune Der 2ioer. 5ronenf!ub.
St1sr3en uno 2idtidel. Die Spmps
tome gehen in tur3er Sci: 5urud uno
taben nit pirtlifer Grblinoun2
ni6ts au tun, Der Ndme 1T alto gu
llnrsdt 9spdbIt. Der 3ufanO Miro
ourd bic ultrapioIetten Strnblen oc8
bon Sen S6neeflGden rsflestierter
Gift.s peruriaht, tritt baher aud bel
behsdtsm 9immeI uno i'm NebeI auf.
Wie Or. 9oute auf BEN Wisner Ret-
tunestongr.B mAsfiibrt,, tommsn OILS
ii6eres Sdu3nitteI e.eeI Shne'Ii6t
SdusbriQsn in S.tru9t, 81. = 5rob
iein mifsn. bop Iie aud Die ieitlit
einfuIIenoen Gtrablen dbbalten an
e~erfeits aus einrm Matstial beitebeu
to.ldes Die nltrapicIetten StrobIen
c%ouitdnbig ~nbi5rbiet:. Oi, 8sbanb
lung Der Shn"bI;nrheit t.ftebt ir
cbfoIut.m Shlt Dor Gid. unb Ser.
m.ioune Der SGlte. 0os Pptisben 1T
cine in nprmu.sr InJen is.ten auftge
tenbe, poriib,-"rbenoe unb frnit qan3
inidGolide GrFhsin!no. Die ourt
2I.noune Der Ne5bout bur-. creu be
leudtets SdsnesfId6en 5uit1n>ttomm:
Seltsne uuoi my pereln3eIt !ecbahtet,
GrIdeinunosn Die bur6 Ginmirtuno
ncn Sdneelin, berpo:aeruF'a peroen
fino bos @e!hI ben ND oi- y;oi9riin
blinoh.it. Gie bebiir'en ts,nsr 8e
banblung. Sur @~orbeuoung oi.usu
Jraue ooer a~ragnstHe SbustriIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

moni(&e Gntmi6funs pom &orper mno Self.


@as lit oas 2oiunssmprt Defenders
an ben Sodihulsn? sport unb
nlhts oils Sport. BON pielen Sci.
ten. insbeiouoere aub pom Nuslanoe,
wiro oft senus auf oieisn lining bin.
asipieieu. Wt0se man snoIih sur Gin.
Iit,t tommen uno cine mebr b armo'
niids @ntplfluns uon a0rpsr uno
@eiit anltreben.
.3n einem seiunbsn &6rper iuobnt
elm selunoer @ellt." 9ieles I6on bel
Den oIten &bmern seldufise Spridmort
uerbisnt aud beute nod oOae 8eriid'
Iibtisuus. Sober Tdoasose muB Sus
seben, oaB neben Der seiltisen aud Die
torperIide @rjiebun9 sebiibreno Su
pirbiseH lit. Nbiplut su uelurtbeilen
aber lit iene &ihtuns. pelde, tpie Or.
Soiepb See 10 treffenb bemertte. Die
Iestere sersoe5u gu einsm r8Dsen bes
mOoernen @r5iebunssuelens maht
Sn Sielbemuster @pmnaitit Iiest uIs
leiu Die W0sIi6teit, cine barmpniihe
Gntwidluus pom @eiit uno 86rper gu
er5ielen. 9esbalb lit es aneebradt
baran su erinnern, tpis orinseno notb'
wenOis Die o%ls.meine @infubruns oes
3urnenS in BEN S6ulen lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

uenoet tperoen. feline 9~enii9enoe t0rpsr'
life Nusbilouns beoeuten. @r bait
sum ipenisltsn etneS tunoe td9Iid
fir nOtbis gu bieiem Suede. @r beruft
lid babel auf Die oeutihe Nrmee, in
tpeltsr Die G~rfabruns selebrt babe, baB
bis orei 9 tunoen tdglihe
s. orperiibunsen faum seniisen. UNI @e'
Iunbbeit. @epanotbeit uno 8raft oes
aDrpers gu f0rbern.
Nnb @m. q. Steber bstonte Or.
Soief See aus Bolton. Yrdiioent Der
ameritaniiben Spielplasuereiui9ung,
oaB nan pielfad in Der Gorge fir ben
in Der mobernen S6ule Die
Nusbiloun9 bes o uerna9ldi'
lise. lno bod lei Die Seele piel
msbr pertb oils Der 9eib. Better
Elm BUMPER Shulraum nit eifriser
Nrbeit uno sutem @riols. als friihe
Suit unb 9eiittse &srnadldifisuns.
Wi1 MAIDEN einen @Dben aus 2uft uno
&Drperibung."
9iele Worte aus benz Munoe oeS
8%rdiioentsn Der ameritauiihen Spiels
plnsuereinisuns iiHo ibri9sus nur cine
praltilbe 8eruttbeiluns bes Sport
betriebs on ben bDberen ShuIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

oes poIdoins bon unsarn, urb bers
mdblt. fid 1854 in 3peiter Gbe nit
Dem gr5ber5og 9drl ferdinand Don
Seittrreih; Die aug oieIer Che berz
porge9on9snen 8inosr. bic Gr3ber3ooe
6rieorih, &arl Stephan uno Guqen
ionic Die GUnigin : Witrue Waria
9briitine bon Spanier, Ijno oIio bic
Stief9eihlpiiter Der 8oniqin Maria
2bsreie.
.lnter Der psiIen uno miloen Qeis
ting ihrsr Mlutter nuhs Die ;unae
WfGria Shsreie ouf uno erhieIt BON
ptrfdieoenen Qebrern in alien ia.
dern, DEFENDERS audi in Der Moterei.
MuIit uno 9otdnit llnterridt." 10
teridtet prcfeFoy Or. Sans Reioelz
bad. Der Gieihiht3 hreibsr pes 6uu.
les WitteIsbu6. G;ne 5rsunoin Der
Natur 1T iis INNER gebliebsn. gto9
mad ibrer 0ermGbIrno. Die am 20.
6ebruar 1868 in Nien gefeiert
murbs. :;ss fs Iih in Der 8otonit
hntertpeiien. In 3eutIt.tten, BEN
3lpiiden Mliiu3leu unb Starnber9 ge=
Isstittn 2anoIibe hires Gsmohls, bat
fie Inlagen BON Nlpsns uno 3ier=
pflan3en eei6offsu uHo fslbft nit
SorsfaIt uno 9eritdnonis gepfls9t.
Sn piHenidaftIihen 3eitihriften bat
tie niht mr 9erihte iber neue
Stanoorte ~ieltsne- QfIdnSen perofs
fentliht. 'onoerr audi Ole 9il0er oa=
sh nit eigsner &2nN gefer.igt. 0enn
iie 1T fir bic WaItunit unoepobnlih
beedbt, uno menn lie Sablreihe 2onb=
ihaften in SeI unb Nqunrsu i6uf.
70 bat fte bod am Iiebiten Die pflans
5~snlpeIt gum @orbilo genommen.
Quf cine eeiibts. in Der 9armonie=
Iebre ausgsbiloete &lapieripieIerin lit
8dNrns neue &0nigin. 4bsr ibre
piHenf6aftlihsn uno tiinitIsriihen
Neigune:n baben 's ME %gebinbsrt, in
sriter 2inie cine tiihtiee unb umIihs
tigs 9ousfrou uno ibrem Gemobl ole
Iiebspo1ite @efdbrtin gu fein. 2sis
Der bat Sunebmenoe &rdntIihteit Tie
in ben leBten Sdbren 9e3punaen, ii6
Shonung ouf3uIe9en, uno ibre ungez
borsns 9epe9Iibt.it perringert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
Sas 0eien bel 2idt.

Die Wlitt.l 3ur 2idtmefun9 Iino
bon Den pbpiitsrn 10 perprqtommnet
tporoen, oaB je0sr 8er9Ieih Ser Qift
itorte uno Der eira.lnen tInitlihea
Ytleuttungsnrtsn untere;nonber uno
nit Der &s 3a9esliAts peridieO.ner
9raos ourd9sfibrt lpsrosu tann.
0umit iino atsr ni6t oGIe 5ruqsn
geIoit, Die in%sbeionoere nit Riidii6t
ouf ole msni6li6e 0siunokit i'm
allgemeinen uno ouf oos Nu9e i'm be-
ipnoersn geitsut lpsrosn mihen. Sine
oapon. oersn 8eo.utune ouf Der 5dno
liegt, betrifft Die Gntihsioung iber
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