davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
PROVISION MARKET

Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
WILSOMCONTROLS
HIS PARTY WELL
His Influence Is Apparent Elm
Many Things. +
DEMOCRATS ARE LOYAL.

they Want to Go Along With Presi-
dent as Far as Possbie-Wouldn'
Fancy Being CIassed as REACTION
aries"-Underwood Scores on Tariff.
Several minority Leaders,"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
SUGAR and MOlaSSeS.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
43-4c; choice Y. C. 1880.
MOLASSES-Choice Soc; prime
&c; common 25c; pure sugar ho"se
45c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
The Snubbee

"You can't get into that set"
"Why not?"
"They're too exclusive"
"Well, they've gotta have somebody
to snub."-Courier-J Journal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides lac; dry
salt i3c.
HAMS-Per Id. 17c.
LARD-Per Id: Tierce compound
g pc. pure lard IL t-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15
Flour and Meal.

8 f-2c; pure lard IA II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-15

Of the First Judicial District Court,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, for the
Term Commencing the First Mon
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
SERIES
 REGlHSNEX'T FRIDAY

so it is particularly requested that a prompt start be made. The dance has been arranged for by the A. B. enter, tainment committee.
 The regular charge for admission tc the ball game will be SI-the same as last year. On occasions when a dance follows, those desirouS of remaining may do so upon payment of an extra Sl per couple.
 The following anthem has been writ ten in honor of the Home team. E;ely body should learn it, and it should be sung Justify. IL is set to the tune "There Is No Girl Like the Old Girl There is no team like the Home team, It's the best team Of all.
 They're the boys for all our beans,
 They have always got the bail; For we'll always, yes. we'll always
 Back our boys up to the skies, There is no team like the Home team,
 It's the best team of all.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
CLAUDE MERCHANT NOV
 ENJOYING MARRIED BLISS

Mrs. Charles L. Kemp, of Flat City. received letter in the last mail from Mrs. Ed Troughton While at Dawson, on their way Outside, MT. Troughton received notification of his appointment tc the deputy-marshaIship at Eagle and they are now located at that place, which is much to their lik ing. Il the letter Mrs. Troughton speaks of the marriage of Claude [Gwerdolyn] Merchant, whicI took place ir North Dakota July Y. At present Mir. and Mrs Mel chant are living in Montreal, where Claude is managing some sort oi a company They expect to return to the coast very soon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
MALCOLM MCDONALD
 DISCUSSES ANIAK

Malcolm Mcdonald, who arrived from the Aniak last Tuesday evening with Fred LabeIle, has great faith in that district and plans to return within d couple of weeks to remain at least a year.
 Development of the district has met many difficulties, among which may be mentioned the wet ground and the mpossibility of getting adequate ma chinery into the country under present conditions Nevertheless work done to date proves the value af the Aniak, and while an influx of people at the present time is not justified, yet a year or two is likely to see d substan- tial camp established
 The prospecting this fall has been more in the nature of representation work, as there was much ground which would have lapsed at the new year had
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
FAIRBANKS nO'lESS

The temperature of the water al the Big Cinema hot springs has risen from l6O to 2o0 degrees recently.
 Creosote in the smoke stack nearly caused destructive fire at the Fair banks Times office.
 Capt. Al Mayo, of Rampant. who paid his first visit to Fairbanks last month, has been 40 years in the North. He established a trading post for the A. C. Co., 15 miles below Tanana in lS1s Before that he was in partner ship with Jack McQuesten-
 Frank B. Hall has been elected worshpful master of Tanana Lodge No. l62, F. & A. NJ.
 Paul Rickert has gone Outside for the balance of the winter.
 Jack Connolly and A. Valentine are recent arrivals at Fairbanks from Ruby.
 The Malamute Kid arrived from Ruby December 9. The Kid is op- timistic," says the News-Miner
 Joe Anicich became an American citizen last month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11

not this work been performed. con- SC tquently there is little new to report about the camp. But sufficient has been uncovered to warrant several outfits starting up next spring, among those who will employ crews and take out cuts on Marvel creek being Messrs. Perry, Bennett, Moryin, Kennedy and Bevins. On Dominion creek one hole l2 feet deep and no bedrock showed 4 feet of gravel which banned fIom to , cents. This creek is very wet, and likely to be deep, as several holes down 20 feet have not reached bedrock On Cripple, Christy and Parks have pay. Marvel produced over Sl5,OO0 last season-an excellent showing for so young a camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
ROBERT COCKBURN
 MUST PUT UP BONDS

After his conviction for assault upon James Fullerton at Dlkeman some weeks ago. Robert CoCkburn filed a charge against Fullerton of selling liquor to an Indian named Charley. It appears the only wit ness is the native alleged to have been supplied with the liquor; but when questioned about it Charley denied the allegation.
 Under the circumstances the Commissioner did feel justified in proceeding with the case, and Cock burn has been advised by let Ter that if he desires to press the com plaint he must put up bonds to indemnify the government Ill case lhe charge is not substantiated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
FLAT A. .B.'S GIVE
 ENJOYABLE SMOKER

A very enjoyable ladies' smoker followed last Tuesdays regular meeting of Camp Fla, No %, A.B. The attendance was exceptionally large, and the program, which in- cluded boxing and wrestling con, tests, was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. A dance followed, and refreshments were served ill the balcony.
 After refreshments the party re- turned to the hall, where Mrs. Swanson was installed as chairman with the prospector's pick as enl- blem of authority. She made s most successor officer, putting the A. B.'s through their paces 10 her own music. Other entertainment was provided by tue visitors, ill. cluding a recitation by Mrs Chit tick, a story by Mrs. Monkrnan,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
EDGERTON IS BUILDING BRIDGES

The reconstruction gang of the Alaska road commission were to leave Valdez this week to construct a bridge across the Gulkana river and also one across the Nizina Both bridges are greatly needed by miners and mushers over the summer trail.
 The Gulkana bridge will have span of 150 feat between piers of piilng driven in clusters and bound together so as to make a substantial foundation for the heavy span. It will be con structed of Oregon pine. LleutenanS Edgerton has charge of the work.
 Many lives have been lost in both the Gulkana and Nizina, the crossing being exceedingly dangerous.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
APPLEBAIJM GETS MORE REINDEER

Another herd of reindeer, consisting of 45 head, arrived for Sam'l Apple baum last evening. The herd was halted about three miles below town, where they will shortly be slaughtered and prepared for the market. As there was no occasion for haste-feed being plentiful all along the route, and little snow-Applebaum's instructions to the drivers were to take their time. They were, consequently, over three weeks coming from Unalakleet, and landed here in fine conditon-all fat and sleek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
SUIT AGAINST CASCADE LAUNDRY


 J. J. Kelly commenced suit ir the commissioner's court this weel: against Banks & Rowland, of the Cascade laundry. for the recovery of sum claimed to be due upon the purchase price of a we'll sold tc the defendants two years ago Property of the Cascade launda> consisting of boilers and other ma chiuery has been attached in con nectiou with the suit. The hear ing has been set for "Wednesday January p.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
ARCTIC TRIP
 NEXT YEAR

London, January l0.-Roald Amurd- sen will explore the Arctic in l9l 1 He will start from San Francisco in June and expects to get into the ice in Bering strait in September Then he will drift for four or perhaps five year, in the ice pack, Loping to cross the Arctic ocean and emerge between Spitzbergen and Greenland.
 Amundsen has refused the offer of d wireless plant, saying he prefers to be without news, as the members of the expedition are more contented then. He also turned down an offer of an aeroplane.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
StiIettos Victors "Wednesday

Last Wednes sdav evening, before a large crowd. the S1iletto team demon strated their ability in the cleaning line by trimming the A. B'S. The game started at 9:30. and was fast and
 furious throughout. Button's boys did not show up to usual good advantage. and in explanation thereof Tub states that he is saving up for the series. Racey Donnelly's boys showed up well, but he says "That is noting ter what they kin do when they get started good.' With as much room for i'm provement as the captain claims, the series will be peach.
 The Stiletto team is fortunate in having for its center an animated jump ing -jack--he strikes the ball on the ascent each time, opposing center no chance. It is interesting to note that the centers of each team tip the scales to at least POO pounds each. and when standing at center awaiting toss of ball
 by referee, the comparison is some thing on which we do not care to make detailed comment. We would suggest. however, that the professor get step ladder.
 It is rumored the next game will be for real blood, on which account our regular reporter has asked to be ex- cused. and our special war correspon- dent will be assigned to the task of talk ing notes. He will be specially dressed for the occasion, and will carry enough malted-milk tablets and other rations to enable him to survive long siege. An armed guard will accompany him if necessary.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
T'HECREEKS

Frank Snyder visited Iditarod early this week and brought out a load oi supplies.
 Nels Glantz and A. J. Weiss visited Iditarod Monday.
 William Ach eson ard Charley Der ton visited Flat and Discovery last Sat. urday Bobby Acheson accompanied them.
 Mrs. James Chronister has been very sick and compelled to remain in bee for some days.
 Waltmason Hunsaker visited Mr. anC Mrs. James Chronister on Otter last Sunday.
 Mr. Cline, who has been confined tC the hospital at Flat City for the past two months, and who was recently op- erated upon, is now able to be about again.
 Jules Smith received telegram from l.. N. (Red) Ellis last week, say ing that he arrived safely ut Seattle December 3l, and was leaving next day for the East. Moissaut & Cameron lost one of theil best horses last Saturday, the animal dying from colic This horse was one of the fine team formerly owned by Jim Ferris. the ether horse dying from lhe same complaint some months back. Moissant &; Cameron had leased it from he Y. G. Co., The team was one oi the heaviest ever seen in the North, aud wus at one time owned by Tim BloGgeu.
 In letter ta Frank Fontas from the koyukuk, Anthony Sweeney says there Is nothing new to report, but he be- !ieved the camp has a great future,
 A. Jestland, who has been prospect ing on the Flat benches, visited ldit- 4rod Tuesday.
 Fred Willison arrived from Cripple Tuesday, and left again for the new camp the next day.
 B. F. Johnson arrived from Cripple during the week. He says they have the pay on Cripple and Colorado.
 Mrs. Snyder, who has been in hos pital, is now feeling much better, and was able to leave the institution this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Grouse have bought the Mcdowell building on Front street. Flat, and will operate a laundry there.
 Mr. and Mrs. kilroy visited Iditarod Friday.
 Malcolm Mcdonald and Fred Labelle arrived from the Aniak during the week.
 Dugald McPherson and Jack McDon- aid arrived from the Beck river lower K nuskokwim, during the week. They plan to return later.
 Joe Jerman. Joe Potbcv, I. Morlze and Bert Kennedy came in from the Aniak Wednesday. Mr. Kennedy is working ground on Marvel, and will return to that section soon.
 In hauling the Keystone drill from Chicken creek the first part of the week. Cameron X MOisSant had a thy ing experience. Although 10 head of horses were requjsitioned, two days were occupied in the trip. ca the evening of the second day it was very stormy, and the party got lost on the summit. They had an awful exper- ence getting down.
 The first meeting of the FIat Creek Social Club will be held at the Stran- berg residence tonight, when the or ganization will be completed.
 Ben and Miss Cederma1m have re- ceived the sad intelligence of he death of sister, which took place in Sweden recently.
 A drill is being hauled from Takot- la to Deadwood creek, Ditna, to le lsed on Seddon & Co.'S ground.
 Harry Dalton shot silver-grev fox tt the head of Cleary the other day. The animal was wounded only and got away. Dalton followed the tracks for our miles. but event, y lost them in he willows.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11

Hz. # pIeted for series of five games iszSz'ss of basketball, to be pulled off at A. B. Hall, Iditarud. The first of the series will be played next Friday night, January F, and there will be a game every Friday following until the schedule is finished.
 Much effort and perseverance, was re- Quired in arOuSing sufficient enthusiasm to make up the number of players nec- esSary for two teams: but owing to the fact that new material showed up at the last two practice games, 1t became possible to choose players from IT lively, husky candidates. The task of choosing players for the respective teams was pure guesswork, bat the committee in charge eventually se- lect ed a bunch to start off with. feeling confident that. if necessary, seven or eight other crack er-i jacks could be called upon. Following are the teams:
 A. B. STILETTO R. c. Button. capt. H. Donnelly, capt. Claude Baker Chas. Larson Vic Wolfe W. F. kilgore J. c. Currin Frank Kern Frank Larson Earl Byers
 It will be noted that several familiar names appear in the lists, but as ,helr brilliant records are well known, it is unnecessary to discuss their merits as players.
 That venerable old warhorse, Prof. C. F. Wood, has been engaged as re fierce.
 But basketball will not be the only attraction at the hall. Owing to the everlasting rivalry between teamsters and merchants, they have agreed to with bals at indoor baseball. The teams chosen are there with the goods the committees chief difficulty being to keep them down to size, There was also sticker as to the eligibility of some of the candidates as they either had to be in the skinning or bean busi ness. Following are the line-ups:
 BEAVERS
 E. NJ. Rusk, beaner, captain.
 Ramps Peterson, uster bean.
 II. H. Porter, beaner.
 Sam Applebaum, beans.
 Jack Baird, beans.
 T. L. Thurston. jelly beans.
 Ben Bromberg, beaner.
 SINNERS
 Dave Mutchler, skinner, captain.
 Herb Riley, near skinner.
 Wm. Acheson, skinned his nOse.
 John Holmes, skinned again.
 Bill Ansley, skinned.
 Sam Bayles, (?)
 Jos. H. Smith, skinner.
 Baseball will commence at $50 sharp each evening. Five innings will be played, after which will come the bas- ketball.
 On Friday, January 24, the games will be followed by an informal dance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
Dubs Again Beat Regu!ors

Buttons Dubs again beat DonnelIy's Regulars in very swift practice game last Monday night. The score at the finish was 4S-22. The town sports are very dubious as to the Regulars chances of ever winning game from the DubS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11

and two songs by Mrs. Sollbakke
 When the time came to disper>e the concert was voted one of the most successful events ever held in the camp
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
CHANGES BIG SALARY

Chicago, January 10. - Frank Chance has signed contract as manager of the Higblarders (BroolIyu), at salary of $40, ,ooo annun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
TEMPERATURE TABLE

The following temperatures for these week ending noon Saturday, January II. are from observations taken at the Bulweiser observatory, corner Second and RithmOnd-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11
ARE GOING AFTER
 THE TAX DODGERS

Fairbanks, December 1.-The muni- cipal clerk has been instructed to have number of writs of distrant printed, and the chief of police will be busy during the next few days seizng per sonal property of delinquent taxpayers, and selling enough thereof to assure payment of taxes assessed against such property.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11

White-meat grouse and ptarmigan,
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-11

Ww5LL arrangements have been com
 A pleted for a series of five games
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

|iiebt 10 einfa6 aus, als mare eS gar
ni9ts, ur6 bod lit es cine &11nit. @ie
menig &in6er beriteben es, in Der
|S9ule fin gu iiben! &ber obne Stiu,
oebt es BORT mi@t ab, es lit
Die @orbe6ingung fit Mufmerffamteit
uno iomit audi fit Sortidritt in Ser
|SduIe. Gin &in6, 6aS ntdt itiniiben
lermt, lernt iiberbaupt nidts. 90 mie
iein @orper unrubig lit, feline Gle
ser un6 feline Mugeu, bieleidt audi
feline 3unge, 10 lit audi fem @eift ur-
rubig. Gin unrubiger ~5eritreuter
@eilt aber nimmt nidts @rnites in
ii6 al1f.
@tilfiben ml1B man in Der Stride.
|Da 1T es nod tpi9tiger als lit Ser
|Sdu1e, tpeiI man ba Elm mt6tigeres,
beilieeres @eiddft gu beiorgen bat:
@%ottesoienit un6 Seelenbetl. @ie
ipi1it 6u an6d6tig beten un6 auf Die
beiIigen @eremonien a6ten,- tuenn bu
ni6t einmoI itin iiten fannit? @it
ie6er 8%etpegung, NIT ieosm I1mberie-
ZEN fpringen al1@ 6etne @ebanfen
fort, onitott BEL @ott gu bletben.
@tiniiten m11B man in Ser @ranf-
beit. So lit es am fdmeriten, aber
ga fommt es bon felbit. @enn Der
Menf6 10 i6ma@ mn6 elen6 1T, 6ann
pergebt linn sic l1nrube un6 8epeg-
Ii6teit, Damn mdre es linn am 1ieb'
itett, 6aB rieman6 ibn 1t0rte. ST fub1t,
baB sic &nbe fir i'm bie Bette Me6i<
ain lit. @ebmt @ud gut 3uiammen,
6aB Ser liebe @ott gu9 1i@t auf 6em
@ronfenbette feitbinoen m11B, 6amit
STR 6us @tiuiiben lernt.
@os liegt eigent1i@ barin, in Ser
@unft 6es @tiGiibens? sc ltegt barin
@e6mI6, uno sic @e61tlb lift eine idone
liebe Gugenb, 6ie Sen Meni6en ianft
un6 Iiebensmertb mo6t. @s liegt 6a<
rim @elbitbeberridung, Selbitiber~
|minonng nn6 6orouf berubt o1er
|6ortf6ritt in Ser @~olfommenbett.
@er fid ni9t beberrfden fann, Ser
mag tudtige @igenidaften beitben> es
miro 6o6 nidts aus linn. Cid ielbit
beberri6en beiBt itorf ietn, unb sic
|5turfen fomn1er bortp6rts. 60, nun
probirt eirmo1, Oh Str. ftiGfiten
f0nnt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
8tnotts6t.
@tiQiiten.

SIT es nidt Elm @len6, tpenn man,
mo eS orauBen 10 i@0n un6 luitig
lit, itin 5u &ouie o6er in Ser S6ule
iiben muB? Die &0gel fliegen, mobin
Tie moqen, nn6 biipfen bon 3metg gu
8meig, 6ie 4dfer rn6 S6metterli11ge
5ieben in ser ionntgen 2uft lumber,
un6 6as Sun6lein ipringt auf Der
5troBe un6 bellt Dor Sreu6e. @ie
germ m0dte man ga mittbunl Mber
90 iinb Sic S9nlaufgaben gu MAIDEN
un6 mani muB ftin am Glide iiben
nno i9retben o6er rebnen. S6er Sic
Mntter fommt 6aber nn6 trdgt etne
Mrbeit onf, sic berri9tet mer6en mub.
6oGte man nidt Bud nn6 Eafel un6
Mrbeit beifeite tperfen nn6 frob un6
fret in BEN Sag binein iprtnge1, mte
80geI un6 Salter nno @iin6lein?
ga, tpenr STR 11nberniinftige Sbier-
lein tpdret, tpte 6iefe, % m0dte es
audi b%tngeben. Mun aber fei6 SIR
fleine Menidenfin6er nn6 iont Bro
be aberdeen mer6en, 6as gebt nidt
ab obne Stimiiben.
Sa, liebe &in6er, 6as Stiuitben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

mirflid, ib lei - neiB Ser $immel
. tpie gut. Mls id aber ieIbit eir-
iab, baB i9 eigentli9 Elm Ea1genibts
bin, ba mar eS gu fpat: t6 tonnte
mid idon niht meDr Gn6ern."
Dober ME 6enfen: vDas &in6 1T
nod at flein. Menn es groBer uno
perftdnoiger gctuoroen lit, miro es
idor better meioen." SSn Ser &egel
nert,n Die ainber lpobl gr0ber aber
nidt better, 10 6aB 6ie @ltern Damn
iogen miiiien: nMd, es lit Elm I'm
gliif nit meinen &inbern! sic ge-
BORDEN gar ni9t un6 bereiten uns
bod nur &11nmer lrn6 Merger! Nidts
bilft, pe6er quite @orte, nod @trafe,
meber Bitten nod @rmabnung." ga,
oos fino sic Golgen elmer faliden Ct
5iebung, bas lin6 iold)e &inber, Die
immer rno@ gu flein" gum @r5ieben
tparen. 90 muB es fdlieBlid tom.
men. Die @ltern iouten an 6ie in
ale @erbaltniiie 6es menidli@en 9e=
bens binein6reifen6e @a6t bes 3d.
len oenten un6 fritz anfangen gu er-
3ieben, iolonge oas &in6 mu6 pirf,
li6 uflein" it, benn 81 flein lit eS
ME.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

Nns MnlaB Tires fed5igiten @e-
burtstages bot 6te in @barlefton, g.
e., erideinen6e nDeutf@e 3eitung"
cine inbaltIid un6 Ser Musftattung
nad ge6iegene Geiti@rift NIT elmer
Tiine bon tte1te,1 Ma6meiien Mber Die
@ei@idte 6es Derti&tbums int Su-
ben berausgegeben. Seit ii@ int
Sabre 1874 Elm &d1flein 6euti@er
|@impon6erer a1 l1fer bes Mfblep>
G1miies niebergelalien, baben uniere
9anosleute un11nterbroden cine be,
6eutenbe Stole int offentlid)en 2eben
ser alten @an6elsitaot int f@onen
Stoate @ii6coroltra geipielt. l1n6
6aB fte beute neben Dem eingebore1te1
Clement ii9 in fiibrenber 5tellung
81 beboupten bermogen, lit rt@t gum
tpenigiter Ser 5ielbetpuBten unb ener<
gif1en Mitarbeit ibrer 3eitung gu
6anfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

f1einen Bfleglings iteben blteb.
nSSa,, bite, liable mid anil" lautete
Die Mnttport 6eS fletnen, franten &no>
ben.
21dle MIDI nn!" = bas lit mat,-
DIES 6reuoloien 8itte. Dieie 8itte er.
fiilen lit Sonnerart. 8ie biel Der.
mag etn Sonnenla6eln uber Die Ct.
be - tpie btel Elm Observation-Disclosures
iiber Elm einfa6es, betribtes, I'M Sun.
fel gelaifenes &er5!
u2d9ele mid an!" bittet Elm fol.
DIES Ser5. Gin 2d9eln berntog mebr
als reide @aben; 6ieie btnoen an Die
grbe, ienes berfnipft nit Der bimm>
liiden 2idtmelt, NIT iener @elt, aus
ser 6as 2ddeln itammt.
5tets bereit,
8reunolidfeit
9TH 3u iiber
&e6t I'M 2ieben
Se6ermann,
$50 man fann -
Gas gleidt fein
Sonneni9etn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
@tidbmitem. mnb &mfen.Mebi5in.

Stidbuiten lit cine idredlide
@ranfbeit; er greift &inoer 10 plob.
li@ an, 6oB fte febr 6orna4 onge-
than itn6 5l eritiden, tper11 nidt Die
|ridtige Me6i5in fofort ongetuon6t
miro. @s gibt ni9ts 8eiferes in Ser
.@elt, al8 ST.. Sings Mere @ntoedung.
:2ouis Chamberlain bon Mande1ter,
Ohio, f@reibt bon ieinerp &in6ern:
~3l1,peilen tuare,t mir bel beftigen Mn,
fallen angitli@, fte miir6en fterben,
aber feitbem mir tpiiien, melh etne
ft4ere Me6t5in 81. Sings @eue @nt.
oedltng lit, boben mir feline Turdt
mebr. @ir berlaiien 11nS auf iie
BEL mStidbuiten, &uiten un6 @rfdl-
.t1ngen." Dies fonnt u119 SIR. 500
un6 $1.00. Cine 5Ioide ionte in
ie6em &ouie fem. Sci al1er1 Mpotbe.
fern. s. g. Budlen & Co., Ebilo.,
ct. 2ouis. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

9lmf Ser @onferen5 Ser proteitanti=
iden gpiscopal=Sect in Metp Sort
iteute Der 2aien<D elegat 6rebertc s.
Morebouie bon Miltpa11fee sen Mn-
trag, cine @ommiiiion NIT Ser &ept-
1ion Ser 2iite Ser &eiligen in Der
@piscopol-&ir@e gu beauftrogen, um
nnter Mn6ern audi amerifaniide Ser
ionlidfeiten, 6ie ldnger als Elm Sabr-
bunoert tobt iin6, 6arin auf5uneb-
men. &err Morebouie tptes ouf
u8if6of" @eaburp, Ben eriten r8i<
Idof" ser @ecte in Mmertfa nn6 TO-
Damn ouf cine ebentuelle &eilig=
ipredung George @aibington'S bin.
Die be%treffen6e &eiolutton murbe
einitmeilen einem @omtte CUR 8eri6t-
erltattung mbermiefen.