davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Was Selling Furniture.

On the way up town l asked Mrs
Ekman who the man was and what
had been her business with him. She
explained that she was selling her
serted her. Up 10 the time OF this
conversation had mad no intention
of doing anything further than call
on her. She seemed 10 be In trouble.
Then. too, when l left her years ago
in Michigan | did so largely because
her by persons whose truthiulpess I
had come in later years TO doubt
The Idea OF doing something for her
began 10 take form in my mind. l
talked over with her the proposition
OF going home with me That night
| took her 10 the Lake hotel and left
her there 10 think il over. had
money to take me home, but not
enough to take her with me. Be
cause OF certain business affairs. I
had taken all my property in the east
out OF my own name some time be-
fore / left California. When we went
To- Ogden I had II In mind 10 get a
job there and earn money for our
fares. Then ] had about decided 10
send her ahead of me when she asked
That is the thing that I can't under
stand to this day. What did she hope
TO accomplish by IL?
Well. when I heard the noise that
was made over my disappearance
after the woman's preliminary hear
ing for me, | came back and was held
as a material witness. I've still got
that July celebra ton coming I am
a good waiter, but | wish the case
could be disposed Of. This suit Of
clothes has worn out since I came i'm
here and the only other one have is
being held with my things by the
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
LUCY MACK HOME
FORMALLY OPENED

Cndcr the patronage OF the Woman =
Relief society. the Young Women's Mu-
tual Improvement association and other
organizations OF the Mormon church. the
Lucy Mack home rs now open The new
institution Is n boarding home designed
10 accommodate about twenty boarders
The aim OF the founders was 10 establish
a boarding home which would retain the
helpful influences OF home life. Maud
May Babcock IS the originator of the pla n
for the establishment and she was as
sisted in the enterprise by the officers
and members of the different societies
Mrs. Emily Caldwell Adams Is superin-
tendent OF the new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
SALT LAKE ASH
OFFICE N h
Government May q
This Station for 4,
ception of Bull
BUSINESS FALL
Shippers of Preciou
Object to Payment
press to Denver
BUSINESS FALL

Business has decreased
United States assay Office.
Chief Clerk John l.. Nav.
gress ordered that shipper,
TO the Salt Lake office be
pay express charges on the
here to the mint in Denver
Congress issued the orde
tober 13, after it had fou,
sibie TO appropriate an an
by the secretary Of the
cover express charges fro,
fees throughout the com
nearest miuts. The appro|
will be submitted to conor
December. but until dad
after that time, if the apu|
not granted, shippers Of bu
Lake must pay the expre.
Denver.
According to Chief CID
business has not fallen oil
the extra charges on bulIi
cause the shippers do mol
why they are expected to'
to Denver after they hav|
metal to the Salt Lake a
of the shippers arc sendinI
rect to Denver, believing
being charged less than IN
charged here. BY sendino
to Denver, however, they
to wait thirty days befd
and they also take that nI
away from the Salt Lake
Whether a shipper send
direct or sells to Salt Laf
tlonal express charges, he \
more The express rate
Sl.25 for a $1,000 value.
tlon of 800 the rate to /
cents. Rates at this propd
that the shipper il re0u5
above what he was previok
to pay. IL
According to the local Il
the Salt Lake office NAV
if business decreases to
gree. This. according ID !,
May, would remove frou
more than a million and
currency circulation in
May reports that the refu
ness of the ASSAY OIL,
through the Salt Lake
that the money is 4 dire
the business interests Of IL
expense of running the Ia
a year. according to Mr.
proXimatelv $4,000. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Faces Assault Charge.

j. Mangary Mexican. aged &c. was ar
rested last night by Patrolman KeddinG-
deadly weapon. The officer made the
arrest as Marngary. with a revolver and
Knife. was chasing a countrymsn through
commercial street. II was stated By the
mexican who was pursued that the trou-
bic started in q Commercial street pool
nail when ne drew oUt a purse and Narn-
gary attempted 10 grab It. following his
tuthe attempt by pursuit with drawn
weapons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
BURGLAR SURPRISED
AT "WORK" ESCAPES

\ burglar was surprised in the resi-
gence OF w -. Bartlett, Dot East Fourth
South street, when members OF the fani-
~ returned from down town AT e:45
O'Clock last night. Taking a desperate
chance. the thief leaped from the roof
o. inc 'front.' porch and escaped with most
or the family jewels
The house was found ransacked and
me police were Immediately notified De.
iectves George z. Cleveland and Rirkly
H. Scager we're sent 10 investigate. a
diamond ring. a ruby ring. a pair OF dia
mond earrings and a gold watch were
missing. No clue 10 his Identity was left
by the daring house breaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
NEGHBORLY ROW
AIRED IN COURT

A neighboriy row. in which the weapons
or the alleged assault were a sledge ham
mer and n heavy oak single tree was
aired In Justice Of tho Peace Harry s
HarDer's court yesterday
CHARLES Peterson was arrested on the
complaint OF L. Sackerson and Il was
charged that Peterson made an assault
WIN a deadly weapon upon the person
OF Sackerson. 1t appears from the tesfi-
mony that Saclterson was hit on the back
OF the head with the sledge hammer.
Peterson admitted landing the blow. but
he alleged In his defense that Sackersou
had previously attempted TO attack him
with the single tree The case was
taken under advisement by Judge Harper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
7. NJ. G. A. WORI
HOLD MONTH";
Committeeman in Charg0
Branches Of Work Cir
on Activities

y rally OF the committed
OF Y NJ. G. 4. work wes 4
at the Y. NJ Z. A. The al
the purpose of bringing all 4
men together 10 discuss fll4
welfare OF the Institution.
hello monthly and talks an
members of the committees
j. II. Nightingale, cha
subcommittee on social n
arranging suitable progrnr
rallies. lie also spoke OF Il
being done by the assoclo
b. WorthIngton. formerly
and prominently connecte4
c \. work. gave an inter
cartoon work and art
Serene Tuttle spoke of
physical work TO busIpe9
sional men, lie called es1
to the improvements belu1
physical department. Ed4
spoke on the advantages
fea lures OF the institution
Peterson told of the progre|
physical classes and of Che
being accomplished by III
George II. Marshall. Cn1s
man and c. 3. Murphy spo
class work Mr.. Murphy
enrolment In the classes n
such an extent that II bad ID
sary TO hold the meetinga
S!um. Ii
There are three bible c4p
ing conducted at the Y. ~.
:. Il. Colladay OF the A
has a class. which is m1Hs
the Epistles; the Rev. II
OF the Baptist church ha
clas ss, studying the "Llfe n
r. Smith is in charge OF
mitoTy men who are u
Problems, and r. j. LuU
OF the older bows OF the
study Leadership II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
SEEK MAN LASH
IN SALT Lam

Edgar a. Person. who q
this city last July A. rs 1
his wife. who. with her
living in Cripple Creek
Sheriff Henry Won Pun 2
Mrs. Person il offering \
any information as 10 2
0f her husband.
The missing man is sa'
despondent over ousinss'
fered shortly before mt
His home relations were
no excuse for falling %
with his wife II he were
and # * feared that ne
the victim Of some cah1
He ls described as v1. n
age. weighing 16O pounu
Inches in height. dark CO.
rather "A large nose pro~
regular front teeth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Mexican i Arrested

Pointed out 10 Patrolman Carlsborl-
yesterday morning by A Mexican who
appeared at police headquarters Monday
night without his shoes. Carlos Minchaco,
another Mexican, was arrested and taken
TO the city jail pending investigation OF
tho case He protested that the accusa. 4.
tions or his countryman were false The
shonless one accused the prisoner Of
having robbed him not only OF his foot
wear, but OF Sl7 IN money as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Take Greeks to CHEYENNE

An order Of removal was issued Nester-
day by Judge John A. Marshall for Steve
Parrgeopakis, who has been indicted by
a wyoming grand jury. Parrigeopakis
made himself known TO United States
Commissioners Charles r. Baldwin yester-
day and he VIII be taken TO Cheyenne
this morning by United States Marshal
James II. Anderson. The Greek was in
dicted on a charge OF obtaining postal
savings certificates llegitimately. and
forging thereon a dcpositor's name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
TWO PETITIONS FOR
BANKRUPTCY FILED

Two voluntary petitions for bankruptcy
were filed in the federal court YESTERDAY
Walter 70 Dillingham;. an electrician. who
gave his liabilities Sl093 46 and his as
sets as Sl95.15, Of which Sis. he as
ser,s. is exempt, was one petitioner and
Carl >. Is. BcndiXen. n laborer was the
other. BendiXen gave his liabilities as
Sla59,lO and his assets as S1l24. Ben
d!Nen's assets represent the amount for
which lie is insured and which, he SAYS.
are EXEMPT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT IN UTAH

v. w Ritter. who has Just returned
rom an extended trip TO California.
Washington and Oregon. declared ester
Jay 'hat business conditions in Utah were
much better than on the Pacific coast
various causes have led TO n business
sia gnation In the cities OF the coast. from
which they are just now emerging ac-
corning to Dir. Ritter. That Utah has been
untouched by these conditions Mr. Ritter
says. Is indicative OF the superiority OF
the resourcee OF tho atate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
ADVOCATE ELECTRIC
SMOKE CONSUMERS

Electric smoke consumers are the solu-
tou of the Salt Lake smoke problem
according to the members OF the Utah
Electric club. who have made the smoke
nuisance topic for discussion nt their
meeting 20 bs held tomorrow at noon 2 [
the Commercial club. r. A. Cummings
VIII explain how the electric consumers
may be used to dispel the smoke clouds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
SANTA CLAUS
LETTERS ARRIVING

An indication OF the approaching
Christmas is evidenced by a number OF
letters addressed TO Santa Claus North
Pole" which have been received bv
Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas From
the hand writing the letters were evil
IDENTIFY written by children. They viii
not be opened or disposed Of however,
until a general order is received here
from Postmaster General Burleson telling
what disposition To make with them
In all probability they will be turned
over 10 charlta bile institutions OF The cIty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
District Court Reversed

In an opinion ha anded down by the su
Dreme court yesterday the Third distrlc,
court is reversed I'm the case OF w. n.
Bailey against the SpaIdnz- Livingstone
Investment company. Plaintiff won in the
trial court. obtaining Judgment FOR COM
missions held TO be due on real estate
transactions. The supreme court holds
mat the trial court gave instructions TO
nc lury that abridged the defendants
cause. new trial is ordered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Dead" Man Only Intoxicated

Both the police patrol and an under
takers wagon went TO the rear OF a
West First South street saloon yesterday Y
in response TO a call 10 take care OF a
dead man. The man was found badly in
toxicated and landed I'm the city Jail in
stead OF the morgue. He talked with
difficulty and the nearest thing 10 name
that could be got from him was ''Bill
Noodles. He was accordingly so booked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Burglary Is Charged.

The county attorney Issued n coiupla nt
Yesterday charging Theo Marina with
burg lary In the thinl degree. lie is al
leged 10 have broken into the Sord Cloth
Ing company store In the Brooks Arcade
about o'clock Monday night G. F.
White night watchman, caught Marina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
To Consider Tramc

j. NJ. johnson, vice u
rector OF traffic for us
j. y. Citizens, his ass,s
TO salt Lake today aiiei
with President Bush.
remain In Salt Lake se'
over traffic problems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
George Thackrah Dead.

News OF the death Monday I'm Los
Angeles Of George Thackrah. IT years
Of age. for many years a resident OF Salt
Lake. was received YESTERDAY Mr.
Thac ckrah went 20 the coast week ago
in hopes Of recovering his health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Held for Federal officers

r. Day. q years OF age. was arrested
yesterday by Detectives W. G. Zesse and
Herbert Leichter ana ordered held for
the United States officials. According 10
the detectives. Day is wanted on a White
slave charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Will Attend II

For the purpose o.
tutc at VernaI in ILL.,
Nelson. state superln1srs'
Mrs. Sarah Hollister 9i
Utah. and Mosiah ,,cdr f
Inspector. will leave 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Complains OF Theft.

Mrs. Glenn Duffy or 80 Reed avenue
complained 10 the police yesterday of the
theft of the family laundry from the rea
porch OF her home. where II was lcft in
b2 skeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Will Give Bail.

The keith-O Brieu Benefit assocIa
ton VIII hold a ball IN the Odeon hall
tonight a large attendance is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Burglary Charse

The county attorney ~ :,
Yesterday charging ca 0da'
burglary in the secoha =,
II rs said. WAS cauent
rlrling a dressing ,oshs roG,s'
lhcatcr Monday n'sns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Field Club Meets.

Tile regular semi monthly meeting OF
the Federal Field club was held AT the
Hotel Ut"h last night. The discussion
OF scientific paper was taken up by
tho members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Held on Suspicion

Frank willlsms % years OF aze v,as
arrested yesterday by Patrolmen A. &
thomson and \. F.. Lund on suspicion of
pedilinR cocaine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Reported Convalescent.

Mrs. Mary Henrahan is at home aft
or recovering from a severe illness OF
many weeks at the Holy Cross hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

y. 10 sVi. ~ JoiaI pc capIfaI K5s 10
Per capita cost based all expenditure.
exclusive OF buildinss ...................g SIS 5s4
The actual per capita cost of text books
FOR the grades based on the grade enroll
ment Is 81 09i. The amount disbursed for
high school books IL not Included In the
expenditure listed foC school books FOR
The reason that high school books are
gain sold TO pupils.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
III cHlcAoo EAoLE.
ITEMS Of INTEREST

ITEMS Of INTEREST
Gathered from All QuastsFs
About Men Talked About
In tho Walks q
Politics. .
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.
No man in Illinois stands higher in
the estimation Of the people than
does former United States Senator
Albert J. Hopkins.
~
Both % . Judge and q citisen John
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody who
knows him.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown has by
his grand record on the Appellate
bench won the confidence and highest
esteem Of the people Of Chicago.
~9A
August G. Reinhardt, proprietor
Of the well.known buffet and vein
stube at 726 Webster avenue, enjoys
q widespread popularity among north
side business men and political lead.
ers.
No lawyer in Chicago has a larger
host Of friends and admirers than
John J. Coburn.
Walter e. Schmidt's friends are
daily boosting him for County Treas.
urer.
Judge Hickman Seaman has made
q grand record on the bench. He 10
a fairminded, able and fearless Judge.
Chicago daily newspapers which
own stock In the Telephone Company
are very anxious to maintain high tel.
ephone rates.
Every user Of q telephone Is op.
posed to the concessions made by the
city to the telephone trust.
In James Hamilton Lewis Illinois
has Q representative In the United
States Senate that she can always
point to with pride.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO.
cALUMET.sAo CHANNEL CON.
aTRllHTlAM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
cAlUMGT.SAo CHANNEL CON.
srRUcTIoN.
TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals Endorsed PRO.
PROsALS FOR EXCAVATION OF
SECTIONS SEVEN AND EIGHT AS
AN ENTIRETY" or Endorsed PRO.
POsALS FOR EXCAVATION OF
SECTION SEVEN" or Endorsed PRO.
POsALs FOR EXCAVATION OF
SECTION EIGHT" respectively, will
be received by the Clerk Of the SAM.
tary District Of Chicago at the Office Of
said District, 900 South Michigan ave.
nue.. Chicago. Illinois, until ~ m,
standard time, on June 10, 1913, and
will be publicly opened by the Board
Of Trustees at a meeting to be held
ON that day or at the first meeting
thereafter.
The work for which said tenders
are invited consists Of the EACAVA.
TON AND COLLATERAL WORK
ON CONTRACT SECTIONS SEVEN
AND EIGHT OF THE CALUMET.
SAG CHANNEL OF THE SANITARY
DISTRICT OF CHICAGO, IN THE
TOWNSHIPS OF PALOS AND
WORTH. COUNTY OF COOK,
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Proposals may be submitted for the
work under each section separately
and for the work under both sections
as an entirety.
The approximate quantities to be
used In comparison Of bids on the con.
tract sections separately are:
Contract Section Seven.
(a) 1,l5O,000 cubic yards Of EXCAVA.
ton OF GLACIAL
DRIFT.
(b) 10000 cubic yards Of EXCA'
WALTON OF SOLID
ROCK.
(c) 1900 linear feet of ROADWAY
CONSTRUCTION.
(d) $50 cubic yards Of CON.
CRETE.
(e) 10000 pounds Of REINFORC.
ING METAL.
(f) ERECTION OF WORTH ROAD
BRIDGE dump sunni.
Contract Section Eight.
| (a) 100000 cubic yards EXCAV.A'
TON OF GLACIAL
DRIFT.
(b) 5000 cubic yards Of EXCA.
WALTON OF SOLID
ROCK.
(c) 1875 linear feet Of ROADWAY
CONSTRUCTION.
(d) $50 cubic yards of CON.
| CRETE.
(e) 5000 pounds Of REINFORC.
ING METAL.
(g) ERECTION OF PIPER ROAD
BRIDGE dump sunni.
The approximate quantities to be
used in comparison of bids on the
contract sections together are the
sums of the quantities for each Sec
ton as listed above.
All bids must be made upon blank
forms of proposal furnished by the
Sanitary District, and shall be made
in accordance with and to conform to
all the terms and conditions set forth
In Requirements for Bidding and In
structions to Bidders" attached there
to-.
Specifications, forms of proposal
and plans may be obtained upon pay
ment Of Ten Dollars $4,000 at the
office of the said District.
The Board Of Trustees may award
the contract for each section sepa'
rately or for both sections as an en-
tirety, as it may elect, and further re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHI
| CAGO,
BY THOMAS A. SMYTH,
President of Its Board Of Trustees.
Attest:
JOHN M'GILLEN, Clerk.
CHICAGO, May 10, 1913. 1,ss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
SoOeaidatten.

Su Ounlasfa itarb Sohn Mai :
Ter i'm Utter bon Il Sabren, BON Der
Satin, iiinf S6bnen uno ieds 9b1tern
betrCuert.
Sn sinem bieiilsn SpitnI itnrb DIN
Samitas 8 m. 8ui uon BrsltOn
oruben.
GDitao = Ok W. &oitao. 1423
Satipuitrasc. itorb I'M Nller BON iber
so Slhttii, Die Gditin uno spei Tohs
Ter binterloheuo. Die 8eeroigung mar
Nlittpot Nadmiitag pom 9r~auerbaule
aus.
see Stthcot. elm 1~Silhriser
lun9er Mann non 5~srtpuile unten.
itarb in sinem hlsiigen aruntenbauie.
@r miro bsute in Jsrlpuille bssrabsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
gu

Oienltas lano in Der Office oes itaats
llf)en &el lihsrungs. @ommlIidrs @tern
Sn Mnoiion Ole srite Sisuns Der Sn.
corpOratoren Der sssenleitisen Sants
bepoitteu &er i herun9s. sc o.
itatt uno muroen Die f~olsenoeu Qtrets
loren 9elpdblt: SIR oret Sabre. .. u.
3cW, Tinmouth; $. q. M0hlenplb.
9 lnton; Carrie 9sais. 8rano &apios.
6iir jwei Sabre: u. 6. BRADFORD,
Angulta; s. u. 1bOmpion, Rihtano
Center; Z. @. 9umpbrsn. Sbnluano.
sir Gin Sahr: SEQ. 3. Bartlett. Sc.
tretar Der 8lsttniiu 8anters Niiocia.
ton. Wllwlutee; s. 3. 8iltams.
3elnpau; u. u. BON 8erq. Moinee.
3ie 8slmten iiuo: 8rolioent. 9. q.
Com; 8icsprdioent @orle 8eale:
S%tnpmelIter uuo Setreldr Geo. 3
Bartlett. Die Ssamisu nureen eriudt,
Netrutsgeluhe an Die Sauten ous,u.
leneen uuo lo!tsu oieie redht balo ibyen
GIntrit I'll Der 8sieaihait srtidren
on ga @roiie pdr cr. @ln9 uou Der
Sataulan.Sunt anpelsno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
Sd 6abr Sic
100000 Marfe Yaiilrt

0eeie 8Ods. @otsnlans iorntl id
ihpn oarlber. haB Id uobe;u an bie
100000 driilide Rscepts bier fir msine
6rennos uno &unSsu usriert;gle. Sfet
babe lib Die Ydrte srreiht. uuo aebe
lton Der 100000 Nidrte ;u. I'D babe
thinner Der 3ubereitun9 arst.id,er re.
cepte uslne 9rostt dnimsrtiamteit III.
a%erpanot, neil jh oieie Slrbeit liebe.
Itebe es lie 10 GUT uno pirflam III ma.
dlsu ME lh nur tann. Iiebe Die 9lniti.
gen Stmertuuasu ia horen nber ole
YReeii,nen ots th made. uuo es liebs.
EN- ldb,ssr Aiiiisnt Der Ssrren Tpttursn
III Ssin @s wuros ntb trsueu S6r
nahlisS 8eceut MAIDEN III ourisn. IS
miro beltmoalitit Subsrsitet. Sn Nm.
bsiraht ser G.uali,dt. peIhs ppu arp6.
ter SSIhiiatsit in Der Msoi;in lit. iino
msius &rsiis md6is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
Nus ben 6rridten.

Sn einem Streit BON Nah6arn
muBte Mitiwoh 3lidier 8rinolep oas
eniiheioenoe Wort ipreten.
@einranfen an elnsm 3aun spiihen
ben 8eboiten upn 6ruu 0p. Miner uno
6rau Sarap @rletueln III 2omn Shelbp
uno Die 6rau @rlsIpe,n nuf 6raa Dill
ler'S @ebetB absurelBen besanu. bible.
ten Die @eranlanun9 Su einsm Strsit.
or Wtlaer uerbot 5rdu Grlsmein oas
Abrel6eu, uno oils oieis troBoem lit In
Der arbeit nitt it0ren lisB. ltIug er iis,
mad lhrer Nusiage. nit Der SauIt an
Den Arm uno Die Shulter. Die Splae
mar cine aIaee. Ser 8iftsr ipraf]
wttler nah Iinsersn Terbanolunsen
fret, oa Aerislbe 3 6uB 8 3Oa groB,
nlbt UobI ibsr ben = 6uB boben ,3auu
6rau @rIewsin nidt u.sI Su 9eio se.
than bdbsn tonute.
&ihter 8riuolsD bate einen peites
rem Slreit Suiihen Radbarn uno pom
nod sr0Bersn 0imeniionen ;u idlit.
ten, ndmlid Sipiitsn Den 6amilien
Iroa uno aonethp an ner Denton
StraBe. Ter Gidter eutlieB slpar Die
Qngetla9te 6rau 1roa, CAB aber bel.
ben @artbeisn cine ibarfe Tsrmabnuns
su mebr irieoIihem 8enebnsn sesell
chamber.
Sm Tclississri6t muBte Sames
Sresnabnn Sl2.50 Straie bstappen
NEIL er lid in elmer 8ilinrobnle, pom
Brleden betriebeH, uugebibrlih aufs
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big mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
No 6dRlid,e @eiihtSheden

ipsrbsn entfernt burh Or. Soblon's
@essma. 2 nIbe. tpelhe ale Sautaus'
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ben tint ourd SUDDEN, BrenneH ooer
iGuppt9e SautausidIdse, tbun Sic nur
Elm tusnia Der bstlenoen antilsptiideu
Or. 5obion's gcSemasS Sable barauf.
uno Die ShmerSen unb @unbsn b0rsn
ioiort auf. Die Ssiluns bseinnt CUR
islben Winute. 9ottoren sebrauhen
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Oosr bas @slo miro suriideritattst. 8ei
nllsn Npothsten ODER per Bot. Breis
soc. 8isifisr Chemical Go. 8bilabsIs
pbia uno 81. 2ouiS. 8. Z. @rs
bart, NpOtbeter. -Nnj.