davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Irving and Kidde Win
Fast Matches at Squash

defeat By one OF the most remarka BILE
players in the tournament"
II was in the second game of the match
that Kidde displayed his greatest clever
ness. Cammack led to Is aces. at which
kidde managed to overhaul him by work
ing his side wall shots so prettily that his
opponent was never able to pick the ball
OF successfully. At Ball the game was
set for > aces and Kidde. continuing his
good play, won the game at 1915, which
paved the way to victory.
A. J. Cordier, of the Heights Casino.
formerly Yale player, won place in
the round before the semi-fnal in a ter
rife three game match. Corder, at plus 8
aces, defeated II. @. Coburn, at plus o
aces and one hand on service. at lS-l5,
l0-l5 15-1i
DR.. Alfred Stilman I'd, the former ma
tional champion. managed to make
progress uneventfully through the tourna-
ment without the loss of a game. Even
the long mark Of minus aces. two or no
count, did not interfere with his defeating
Royal T. T. Riggs. OF the Heights Casino,
at lS-15, l7-15, TO get into the round be-
fore the semi-fnals.
The summary follows:
National squash tennis thandicap. second
roundJ-Dr. Alfred Stillman, I'd. Harvard
(minus aces or no count. defeated Ar
min W. Riley, Princeton minus accs),
1J-13, LII.
Third round-Addison Cammack. Harvard
(scratch). defeated 4. r. Davis, Bridgeport
scratch, l5-6. i5-1s. 15-9; Evelyn du
Pont Irving. Harvard (plus sces). defeated
A. ". Swami, Harvard (scratchJ. 15-1O
I2-lj. 1s--IT; William III. Y. Hackett Har-
ward minus aces, defeated NJ. l.. Cornell
Columbia (plus , aces and onc-half hand)
15--13. LIB DR. Alfred Stillman. 3D. IIar-
ward tminus aces. or no countb. defeated
Royal +. r. Riggs. Heights Casino (pus .
acesj 1S-1J, 11-1J; \. j. Cordier. Heights
Casino tpius acesi, defeated X. G. Osburn.
Greenwich (pis aces and one handJ,
1s-I5 IO--15. 1J--l1.
Fourth round--Frank Kidie. Montclair
Athletic club minus > acosj, defeated Ad-
olson Cammack. Harvard (scratch), IO--15,
ISIS. 1j--i0: Evelyn du Pont Irving. Har-
Nard .(plus accsD, defeated William II. Y.
Hackctt. Harvard tminus uces, I5-8.
1913. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
BLACKT0N AGAIN AT HELM
Atlantic Yacht Club Meets and
Elects officers for Year.

Members % the Atlantic Yacht Club
held their annual meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria last night
J. Stuart Rlackton vas elected com
modore for the third time. other officials
chosen were: Vire-commodore. Peter w
Rouss. rear commodore. W. Irving
Twombly: secretary. Edward p G-atr.
treasurer. i. H. Hart
The directors named for the coming
wear were James =. Allen. Alfred r
Hanan and Preston T.. Lynn.
According 20 the annual report. the or
gauiZation il hourshing and everything
points toward a banner year The mem
borship now totals more than one hun
bred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Williams's Hockey Schedule

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
WilliamstoWn. Mass. Dec. S-Ten
games make up the schedule for the VIII.
Jams hockey team this year.
The schedule follows:
Dec I3--R. J.. l.. at Willamstown. Dec
H. NJ a. -. At Williamstown
Jan. 1-SDring9rld Y NJ 4. A. College.
at Williamstown; Jan. L.. Trinity. al
WILLIAMSBURG. Jan. =. L. s Military
Academy. At West Point: Jan %. Am
herst, At Amherst.
Feb. 4-Amherst. at Williamstown,
Feb 49, Yale. OF New Haven. Feb 81
NJ. |. r.. at Williamstown: Feb. n. Lou
don Field Club. OF Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
PACKEY WINS ON POINTS
Beats Britton in Unsatisfa Glory
Ten Round Bout.

Milwaukee,. wis, Dec. s-Packey Me
Farland outponted his old enemy. Jack
Britton, In an unsatisfactory ten round
no-decsion boxing contest before $500
spectators here tonight.
Mcfarland had the better Of five
rounds, while four were even and one was
Brittons. Both i'm the eighth and ninth
Packey had Jack groggy, but was unable
TO put his man out.
Britton at times fought Mcfarland to
stand stll and even out-boyed him. but
this was only in flashes.
The crowd Jeered the boxers during
most OF the contest and there were num-
erous cries OF Put EN- OUT" stop the
bout >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
NEWS FOR THE B0WLERS
Endurance Contest Arranged
for Next Week.

Henry Lankenau. OF the Riverside BOWL
ing Academy, is arranging one OF those
popular ;welve-hour endurance contests
10 be run or week from Friday nlgh'
on his tournament alleys. There VIII De
fifteen pairs entered, including most OF
the well known bowlers of this section
such as Jimmy Smith Johnny VOORHEES,
zee Johns. James ;. Watt, Alexander '.
Dunbar and William Helms.
The Eastern Alley owners Association
will hold the second fall meeting at the
Riverside Academy tomorrow afternoon
Major NJ w. Gage. secretary OF the Ma
tional Bowling Association. probably will
attend IN behalf OF the national tourna-
ment AT Atlantic City next April.
The New York Bowling Association Will
meet at the Hotel Imperial 70 revise its
membership list on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Auto Driver
Shot for Deer

Brussels, Belgium. Dec. S.-Camh'e
Jenatzy, the Belgian automobile racing
pilot. was accidentally killed to-day by
the editor Of a Brussels newspaper during
hunting party.
Jenatzy was mistaken in the twiiighf
for deer by Alfred Madoux, managing
editor OF "LFtolIe Beige" who fired
an explosive bullet into his thigh. Inc
stricken man bled to death.
Jenatzy. who had been racing since
1903. when he won the International cup
race In ireland. drove a car In the van
dcrbiit Cup race in the United states In
Oct ober. 1905. when he did not finish. ana
also in the following year, when he I'm
ished ffth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
TACK KNIGHT
SHUNTED BACK
TO THE MINORS
Yankees Sell Him to Toledo When
All Major League Clubs Waive
on His Services.
SPRING DATES FOR INDIANS
Newark GLIB to Pitch Training
Camp al Columbus, Ga. BAN
Johnson in Town.

Jack knight. who has played all over
the infield for the Yankees 1T one time
or another has been shunted 10 the
minors once more and this time probably
for good.
He was sold yesterday 20 the Toledo
Club of the American Association at pri-
vate terms after all major league clubs
had waived on his services.
Knight PLAYED short and second base
for the Yankees several years ago. coming
here from the Athletics. but was traded
10 Washington in the spring OF 1911 In
the deal which brought Gabbv street to
this city. He did not make good i'm
preston with the Senators and eventually
landed with the Jersey City club Of the
international League.
Last summer. after Frank chance had
traded Hal Chase to Chicago for Ieider
and BortOu. the time came when the
Yankees needed first haseman so badly
that Knight was secured in exchange ior
Borton. He played the bag four or f1ve
weeks. until superseded by Harry Will
Jams. but did not do well enough 10 earn
a regular place and now has drifted back
once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Deadlock on Amherst Captain

Amherst, Mass, Dec. S.-A deadlock
still exists in the election of a football
captain at Amherst College. i
The third ballot to-day showed that
Warren, halfback, and Shumway, end,
had seven votes each, the same as on
the two ballots Saturday. Another vote
will be taken tomorrow, and at this time
three men in college who have previously
won their letter in football will be al
lowed to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
OLYMPIA PROMOTERS HIT
Were to Match Wells with
Smith if Former Won.

The crushing defeat OF Bombard'er
Wells. the heavyweight champion OF
Great Britain. and unquestionably one oil
the most knocked-out men who ever held
a title. was a bitter disappointment &c
the promoters of the Olympia, in London
Wells was tentatively matched 10 hsn
"Gunboat" Smith there during the sprihs
race meeting at Ascot pending the resn'
of his match with Carpenter.
Wells il perhaps the most popular boxer
in Great Britain since the days of Chaf-
ley Mitchell. and no end of defeats in tns
arena seems to shake the confidence o.
the public in his ability. George b. Nv
Donald who represents the Olympia COZ
pany in this country. said last night tnss
already many boxes had been reserV~
for the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
APPLEBY BOWS TO
MOON AT BILLIARDS
Players Tie for Place in Final
Contests in the Class {
Amateur Tourney.

Bv putting together the counts solidly
at the close of his string George Temple
Moon. jr.. defeated Francis S. Appleby.
the Young Columbia University student.
Yesterday i'm their match I'm the national
Class G 1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament at the Mornngside Academy,
l2Jth street and Lenox Avenue. The score
was 200 points 10 1875. and the result
brought the two players into a tie for a
place in the deciding competitions OF the
tournament, under the direction OF the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players. Clyde b. Terry. the holder OF
the championship. and Or. Howard W.
Hawley, OF Danbury. Conn, have each
dualihed FOR the final matches.
Moon worked out his carroms so closely
and precisely at the beginning that he OBJ
tanned n long lead over Appleby. BY a lot
OF open table play Appleby counted q on
his thirty-frst turn at the table. This
put him in the lead He solved Moons
safety manpuvring and held to the front
position until 1893 To l61. At this critical
stage Appleby PLAYED a follow shot so
poorly as TO miss, with the result that the
globes rolled together. Moon made the
most OF his opportunity, finishing with
runs of 10 and H. Moons average was
20-i5 and his best runs 10. 10 and Il.
Welton w Harris defeated Charles W.
Martin by the score of 200 points TO 1877
i'm the evening game. with an average of
3 i+52 The victory OF Harris created a
triple tie I'm his division. so that Harris.
Louis 4. Servatius and Martin will have
to re-play their games 10 decide upon the
competitor who will move up to the final
series of matches.
The summary follows
AFTERNOON GAME.
GeorSe Temple Moon. ir. twhite balD-0. 3.
-. .. 3, 10 g. o. |. o, o. >, Z, q, . !, o. a.
IL. |. o. !, 10. |. q. IL. I. H. =. o. !. L. u. IL,
0. O. o. .. o. l. . o. o, 10 II Total 200 points
average. O-ii; high runs. 10. 10 and II
Francis $. Appleby tspot balD-1. o. l. II,
!. .. 2. q, I. o, o. Is. l, I. = o. ~ T. o. J. o.
o, 10, ., o, 3, l. /. Total, 1895 points; average,
4 1914 hsh runs. ~. II and II.
Referee-Eugcre De Comp,
EVENING GAME.
Nelton ". Harris white balD-o, /. I, o.
o. o. .. o. 1. o, D. 4, o. >, 5, 90, q, o, q, q, o.
o. =, l, II, |, ., o. o. 3, 4, -. 10. H. g. 4,
l. g. o. o. 10. 4, !. o. l, {. Il. o. I, g. o. o.
Totals, 200 points; average i-52; high
runs, -. 20 and u.
Charles W Martin (spot balD-2. O. I. ,.
>. =. o. I. l. o. 8. T. =. IS 3. o. T. o, :, o. o.
g. L.. 3, o, IL, .. g. I. |, 6. o, Il, 20, o. ..
Total, 1917 points; average. 3l-52; high
runs, 20. Is and IL
Referee-A. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Tho gossius YESTERDAY spread rumor
90 the effect that Ilans Wagner VIII b.
the next manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
According TO the latest dope" Joe Tinker
will go 20 the Pittsburgh club in an even
trade for the Flying Dutchman,' and
Wagner will play short and manage the
Cincinnati team. The fans mus, talk, but
It's good wager that the only Honus VIII
end his playing DAYS with the Prates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Harry y. Hampstead. president OF the
Giants, gave a dinner last night at the
Waldorf 10 his colleagues OF the National
League gathered here for the annual
meeting to-day. Governor Tener will be
on hand when they spring the trap on
lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

said GrorEi, Burns 10 Arthur Shafsr.
SAY. who do you think twill be-
I'd konetchy and lee Nsgee
Tor snodgrnss and you and me-
Rot Arthur answered never word
\ iImorous lad vns he.
Well. Tiliic couldn't see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
PARTING
SHOTS

Joe Wood. the Young pitcher Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. who was mentioned so
freely In the news dispatches year ago.
has taken Jp pool To get into condition
FOR next season. when. Of course. he VIII
be better than ever. He has had table
put in his home. After he gets his game
polished up perhaps George Burns. OF the
Giants. will take him on. George has
beaten 2 lot Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Bob Eescher. the speedy left fielder OF
the Cincinnati Reds. in a letter TO a friend
in Washington SAYS that he would like Ia
play with the Senators under Clark
Grifiith. Tho "Od Fox would welcome
Bescher with open arms, but--wcll the
Reds nigh, accept Walter Johnson as a
fair exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

George Mulin. formerly star pitcher
Of the Detroit Tigers. has quit baseball
and taken position in the county treas
urer's office in Detroit. How these profess
sional players love 20 linger near the jim
gle OF the coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
MOHR WINS BY A SHADE
Boxes Ten Snappy Rounds at
the National Sporting Club.

Walter Mohr, Of Brooklyn. had slight
advantage over Harry Condor fellow
townsman. i'm one 'of the best ten-round
bouts OF the season at the reopening Of
the National Sporting Club of America
last night
The bout was sizzler from start 10
finish and at the end popular opinion
was divided Condor was willing and
game, but he lacked the. science and skill
OF his opponent who met his moves with
clever counters and had the situation in
hand at all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

George Schiel the former catcher OF the
New York Giants. is looking for job
The Admiral is now n free agent and
would like to play under Harry McCor-
mick at Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

The Supcrbas have an imposing array
Of anie-scason games arranged for the
spring opening and the Golfers "i me
club will he well filled before the cam
paign begins The biggest day or the
schedule will naturally be Robinson
Day. April o. It's an III twenty-four
hours that isn't day" for Eobets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

The Newark club OF the international
League will have new training camp
next spring. The players will do their
work at Columbus. Ga. The deal for the
baseball park at Columbus was concluded
Yesterday. according 10 telegram from
Harry Smith. the mana ger. who has been
in the South for several days. Smith ex-
poets to take his team to Columbus about
February y. which will be the earliest
start ever made by the club for a train
ing trip.
The Indians trained in Savannah. Ga,
las. spring. but lost that camp because
Providence secured lease on the park.
Both Smith and President Effects. how
ever. say they are better pleased with
Columbus than with Savannah
The Indians already have arranged a
spring schedule OF training dates. The
Newark and Brooklyn teams will sail
from New York together on February q,
and the Indians will be- back home on
April 1
Newark viii stay at Columbus until
March Is. then break camp and go 10
Macon for two games with the Boston
~ dN - VII .hat' ~ - anu ~ FNbH h'Ah WI
he the next stop for games with the
superbas on March q and q
Following that the schedule follows:
March q and p, Atlanta: March p and
2s Chattanooga: March 90 Knoxville:
March 81. Richmond; April I. and g.
Washington American League: April s.
Philadelphia Athletics at Newark.
The baseball legal wits are facing
hard knot There is to be a meeting OF
the National Commission shortly. Tener
VIII succeed Lynch tomorrow as presi-
dent OF the National League. but cannot
take his seat on the commission until il
is Teorga niZed at the annual meeting
after the first OF the year But Lynch
cannot continue on the board. az he will
no longer be president OF the National
League
The purchase OF half interest In the
Boston Red SoX by Joseph j. Lannin. OF
Garden city. was officially announced by
Ban Johnson yesterday. when the presi-
dent Of the American League arrived in
New York. The annual meeting OF the
Club will he held on December 20 when
new officers Will be elected Ed. Moore,
secretary OF Mayor Fitzgerald, will be
made secretary II is largely through the
Mayors efforts that MERCY was put out
after his trouble with the Royal Rooters
in the worlds series a year ago. Fitz-
gerald was in favor Of AN Eastern man
for the job. evidently fighting for Moore.
II is understood that a place will be
made for Hugh McBreen ON the executive
staT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Walter Wilson boxed ten fast rounds
with Fighting" Kennedy at the Olympic
Athletic Club, OF Harlem, last night.
Both boys we're strong and willing, ard
ut the ord honors we're easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia middle
weight. who was seriously injured IN
bout with Joe Borellie. recently, was dis
charged from the City Hospital YESTERDAY.
He will walk on crutches for sever"
weeks. and never will be able TO boz
again.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavywelg"
boxer, will box ten rounds with bat
thing Levinsky at the Atlantic Gardeh
Athletic Club tonight Flynn has MOI
boxed I'm this city since August 5. whe'
"Gunboat" Smith knocked him out In
few rounds. There are many who believe
that Flynn is on the long toboggan. ana
that Morgan's champion will have little
trouble with him Flynn. however de-
clares that he will win I'm most decisive
style and will go after "Gunboat' for
return match
Young" Gradwel and Jack Coyne WI.
box ten rounds in the main bout ~
Browns Gymnasium tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Rumor has it that during the winter
the Park Department Of the Borough OF
Brooklyn will do something toward I'm
proving the public links at Forest Park.
The course was closed yesterday and Will
remain so until next May.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Ser @rokprabler.

Gin &eiien6er febrte nod lange.
rer Mbpeienbeit 1T feline @ateritaoi
5uriid nnb BEL Set gr5ablung ieiner
grlebniiie riibn1te CT ii@ in allen &c
ielidoften Ser @roBtbaten 6ie er III
frem6er1 2dnoern al1sgefubrt bette.
so babe i@," er5dblte er unter Sin,
berem, reinmal. alf Der Snie1 &bo.
6ns ei1en 10 tpeiten Sprung getban,
tpie tin feiner bon @1d Mnen - ia,
SIR 6urft Mrs glanben = feiner
11nter Sauien6en t1ad5utbun inftanoe
lit. = Mue @intpobner bon &bo6us
ffoi;11ren mir Dos be5eugen."
81, meit1 2teber," atttportete ibn1
elmer ser umiteben6en nmas beoarf's
fir uns Der 8eugen a1f Mbo6us?
8oblan! Denfe bod bier iei &bo6us,
11n6 ipring bier a1d 10 mie BORT, 70
monen mir Dir's AUDI be5eugenl"
9aber itammt oas Spri@tuort,
6eiien man ii@ gegen &rabIer be-
oient: u&ier lit &bo6us - bier mad
Deine 5priinge!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Sic glidlide &amsfra,t,

Man bort III nnierer 3eit 10 bel
bon Ser geplagten, Dielbel6aftigten
Sausfror, Sic hires 2ebens ni@t frob
mer6en fam nn6 besDalb nit aner
@etpoH bas Sflabentbum, tpie es biel-
.fo6 genannt miro, abidutteln nro
ibr 2eber genieBen niq. Do6 6abon
m9bte i6 nidt re6en, Dielmebr cine
2eudte aniteden, 6enn iie miro mobl
n0tbig ieinL Inn eire gIiif1t9e Sa1s.
frau gu iuden.
8em mir bon elmer geplagter1
&ausfrau b0rett, 10 1tellen uir nns
cine nit Mrbeit uberbdl1fte @attin
unb Mutter Dor, feuf5eno nnter ibrer
9aft. @ie 1T 70 iebr in Mniprud sc.
monument baB }ie fa1m gum Mtbmert
for11nt uno bic &inber Dieier Sralt
geben ibr flugs aus benz 8ege, benin
iie niifen: uM1itter bot Mrbeit, l1to
feine t3eit fir uns." Das 1T ein tral,-
RIGGS 8iIo. @erber oub bobe Mn-
forberungen an Die 2eiitungsfGbig-
feiten Ser 5ral geitelt, 10 mirb bod
Elm tperig Srobiin1l gepaart nit I'M
iidt u11b Niebe, bas Slid an bic.
g6uene bes Soafeg feifeIn. SSn iie.
Dem Gra11erber5en Iiegt ei1 S9as on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Rtmotre6e
Die 9ornen.

SITES bon Ser Iid)ten 5eite at be-
tradten un6 oas 8eite bonn 2eben gu
MAIDEN, lit nidt nl1r ueiie nno gut
fir ii6 felbft, ionoern audi iegen<
bringen6 fit Mnbere.
&ieriiber bat etn Heiner &nabe els
nes Cages ga1r3 arglos cine idone,
fIeine 8reoigt gebalten. Sin Matt1
trof ben fIeinen 8uri6e1, eth @0rb-
1en bon @rombeeren tragenb, nno
frug i'm: Sag mein Sobn, mo bait
Dm benn 6teie prG4tigen 8eerert
BERG" Sort 6riiben int @ebmi9
bob' i9 Tie gepflldf," iagte Der Rlet~
ne. - 80 miro iid Deine M11tter
aber freuen, men11 81 nit 10 einem
@robben bon id0ner refer Beeren
%beimfommit. So, iagte Der
@nabe ufte freut iid iin1n1er, me11tt id
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Nnfridtiafeit bringt seelenfrie6en.

Gin Ritt6 bette sic @enobnbeit
feline Mutter Dor benz S9lafengeben
INNER INN @er3eibung fir ole ieine
Mnarten mdbreno bes berfloiienen
Cages gu bitten. Gines Mbenos,
aIs Sic Ml1tter franf lag nnb es tbm
itrenge perboten NOR, gu ibr ms 3im-
mer gu fommen, meinte 6as &in6
bitterli6 Dor Ser Ebir. Die @drterin
fam nn6 fragte es nod Der nriade
ieines 2eioes. sd bin beute unar-
tig %getpefen," iagte 6as @in6, LIMO
fam bie Man1a nidt UNI 8er5eibung
bitten; aber ih babe bier Mues amf
Die Eofel gef@rieben. 8itte, iage1t
sic Ser DIANA, lie modte bod 10 gut
iein lnb NIT benz 5dtpa11m Mles
uusmiiben, bamit ib tpeiB, BOB fie
mir bergeben bat unb ih bann frob
fem uno rubig i@lafen fann." Die
@arterin nabm 6ie gnfel in 6as
@rarfen5immer uno nod einigen Mi-
m1ten bangor @rmartung ging Die
GbMr mieber auf, nn6 6as &ino er<
bielt sic Eafel gdin5li@ reiugemaiden
5urid. @ie gludIi6 NOR es nun,
unb pie frob f0nne11 aud mir fem,
penn Ser liebe Soft 1ob eirtem a1f<
ri9tigen 8efenntniiie unfere MiKe.
tbaten ausgetiIgt bot! CT nir6 es
tb1tn, tpent1 pir ebenfo aufrt9tig piip
biefes &ino un6 ebenio finbIi@ ber-
trauenspon tpie bieies fin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

rDie, uelde mir por alien anberen
leio tbl,n, iino folde. pelde Dor Der
3eit %aufboren gu idaffen un6 3,1 mir
ten, ur6 etpas bolbradt gu baben
'glaubenk ebe Tie ant &anoe bes Grades
angelangt fino. - Das @ort llnieres
@errn Brdiioenten 8ilion lit beion<
oers be6er5igenstpertb fir ole Die al
ten anoben, Ole, meun AUDI nidt mebr
lolbe 5pringtnsfel6 uno mdt mebr
10 unternebmenb uno bummoreit, tpie
lie nit adt5ebn ODER funfuno5tpan5ig
Sabren tparen, 6o4 nit benz @rau
ODER 5ilbertpeib Der 2oden nod fei-
nen &olt angeiest baben, gleidmobl
bon ibren nm ein paar Sdbr@en iun-
geren tbel1ren 3eitgenolien aber germ
por5eitig gum alten @iien getporfen
tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

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eigenes BIatt, Sic &a11faiii9e 8oft.
Sopan bot 5tnei 6eutfde 3etunget1,
uno bon Sapaner1 miro cine 8ett>
idrift fir oeuti9e 5prade in SSapan
berausgegebert. england bot ffinf
oeutide 3eitungen, Muftralien bier,
Chile BRET M11n1dnien, 9ea1tid<Of-
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Stalien, Sranfreid, 6ie Slrfei,
Dentid : 5ii6peitafrtfa lie cine. Sur
tpeniqe @llturIdn6er: @pnnien, 8or-
tuaaI nn6 Mortpegen, baber feline
oel,tidet1 3eitungen.