davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

II the board had any authority over
the said sum OF S15,5s4.10, then the
board should have required that no
part of 1t should have been disbursed
or paid out except upon claims audit
ed by this board. The aaid money was
collected and disbursed by the several
conductors OF the several summer
schools referred to. and this action Is
confirmed by the board. by the resolu-
ton above, 20 which protest because
this whole procedure, in my opinion
is wrong in principle and contrary to
law
l maintain that the board has no
power or authority to collect. or
authorize the collection through any
medium whatever, OF a single dollar
from the teachers of this State, or
otherwise. except when authorized to
do so by proper legislation, and that
there is no such legislation comforting
such authority upon this board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

Fttds
Shot Through Jaw.
The murder of Kelley occurred De
l~eea : o'clock and t:I5 yesterday
afternoon. First news Of the boy :
death was carried 10 n Il. Jennings,
manager Of the Rloamingdale farm,
xhfe Mr.. Jennings was al Bellevue
farm a half-uaile distant, from which
fodder was being taken 10 the barn
N The RloominRdale farm. Mr., Jen-
slneS' iniormer was the Col0Ted yoit;h-
Dennis Duke. The CotNrrd youth was
4ety excited. and could Yell hat lij-
IL Of the killing Of Kelley. when
MIR. Jennings reached the farm he
found Kelley wing dead with gun
shot wound through his lower Jaw.
RE hoay lay about twenty feet from
he rear entrance To the barn
Heard Report of Gun,
&. J. Lduaiey who. With Nrs Jcr-
inFs - conducting the affairs Of
Bioom.uEdaje farm, Was i'm 5Ge field
some two hundred wards distant when
he shot that KILLED Kelley was fred
AIR Llrdley heard the report u the
gun and hurried toward the barn. AS
he ran toward that structure MIR
fstndtey saw. he says a tall man
run between two outhuldinEs ard
'f-3ueh the ribbon wire fence IN
the rear 81 the barn. Mr., I-iudley
could not describe the clothing worn
hE the man he saw running. hut The
impression he gathered was that Tire
man wore a brown cap.
when Mr.. Jennings got hack 70 the
sIoominedale farm re found Kelley
dead He was living ON his back about
twenty feet from the rear door ~ the
barn Ills head was IN a pool IT blood.
The body IF the youth was not dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
Total amount collected and
Il I. u u

Total amount collected and
! disbursed Tor summer
schools. 1913 ......$52.13s.67
I The only authority for collecting
the above amount collected from
teachers attending the summer
schools Ia to be found in the resolu-
ton adopted by this board at lis Feb
ruary meeting, 1919.
There is no resolution OF the board
which auth orizes the collection and
disbursement of the tenn of sl5,584.1o.
collected from other sources as stated
above. The board, other than myself.
maintains that the implied authority
for the collection and disbursement OF
this aggregate sum was to be found
in the customs and usuages Of the
board on this subject. / maintain
that no such implied authority could
he given, even If the board itself bv
resolution, could have authorized It.
which l deny
without the Law.
The board can only act and speak
by its records, by proper resolution.
There has been no such resolution
adopted by the board. AMI II II had
sheen adopted, it would have been done
without any authority by law to sup
port IT.
The board. by resolution adopted at
the April meeting. 1919, authorized
the payment OF certain salaries of in
structors OF the summer school as in
SAID resolution Is mentioned The re-
ports show that under this resolution
there has been paid out $240a4O0:
ana ny doing so the board appropriat-
ed Sl6,o94.0 90 more money than the
board had Any right to control or ap
propriate, for the reason that the
board, In my opinion, could only prop
cry zeal with the sum of $4,000. 90,
appropriated by the Legislature.
objected to this action of :he board
when ii was taken. / protest against
IL now, because, In my Judgment. 1t la
not warranted by law.
not only maintain that the said
amount OF SlS,54Sa7. coliet ted from
teachers attending the summer schools.
was without authority OF Law, but was
wrong in principle.
Further Protests.
further protest against this reso-
luton because IL confirms and APP
proves the collection and expenditure
Of said sum Of sf5,5s4tn after the
transactions had been mad, and when
the board. in the nature OF things,
could and di1 have no other informa
ton on the subject than such as Is
AFFORDED by the reports of the several
conductors OF the several summer
schools and ny the vouchers accom-
panying the came, there having been
no previous resolution autho rizing the
collection of this sum- and certainly
no acton on the part of the board In
passing upon the disbursement of this
fund before the disbursements were
made, and. therefore. the board had
no knowledge as to whether the
items represented by the several
vouchers We're right or wrong, except
such as was effoi ded by the vouchers
themselves N other words. the board
ratifies what mad been done, and the
payment OF the money, after Il was
made, instead of auditing the claims
in advance of payment as Is required
by law as to all funds, that are to be
paid out on the authority Of this board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Continuing the Christmas bazaar
week. the women of Sacred Heart
church will this afternoon give ar
entertainment for the children. The
entertainment will be in the nature OF
a Happy Hooligan party and lis expect
ed to prove amusing 10 the youngsters
The bazaar has been successful thus
FAR and a number OF the beautiful
articles being shown have teen pur.
chased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
CHILDREN GIVE
GOODIES" TO POOR

Children OF cambridge Street Bap-
list church have heartily endorsed the
idea of giving" rather than a re
ceiving' Christmas, and their stock
ings will go to bring pleasure TO those
of the worthy poor In Richmond who
often wake on Christmas morning
to find that Santa Clause has forgot to
visit them. IL the plans of the COM
munity Christmas tree committee go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
VIOLATES SUPREME LAW
Continued from First paEe.)

Continued from First Page.)
cording to the legislation. Is six years,
10 which should be added two years
of the unexpired term of Porfirto
Diaz Diplomats here are eagerly
discussing the question as to whether
or not the respective governments are
likely to renew their recognition OF
the Huerta government now that 1t
has been decided that Huerta will re-
main in power.
The war department admitted to-
night that the rebels were within hf-
teen miles OF Tampico. and that they
had reached Altimara. Private dis
patches from residents OF Tampico
State, however, that the city Is quiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
Murder in County.

Special officer T. w seay, Of Hen
rico county yesterday arrested Rob
ert Kearney, colored, on warrant
charging him with the murder Mon
day n Seven Pines of Abraham Smith
colored Smith was killed while the
two Colored men were hunting, and
kearncy claims the shooting was ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
Get Alleged purseanatt>her

The police last night locked up at
the Second station Olie White. col
ored. charged with snatching the
purse. containing st4s6, Of Mrs Floyd
Brown. Of Petersburg Mrs. Brown,
who was shopping in Richmond. re
ported the theft of her purse to the
police yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

It notes also that appeals from the
decisions OF the commission may be
taken and that such appeals are re-
CURED to be taken and perfected,
heard and determined. and the mandate
OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals GER
titled down to the commission In the
same manner as appeals in equity
causes from the Circuit or Corporation
courts" and reaches the conclusion
from this that IL Is impossible TO diff
ferentiate this proceeding before the
commission from q case in court of
equity"
violates Tive Sections
Stating that If there be any con-
fict between the constitution and the
rolling stock act. "the constitution,
which Is the superior law, must pre-
vail" the opinion proceeds to the com
sideratlon of the constitutional ques-
lions at Issue 1t fnds that the law
violates sections so and l6s of the
constitution.
The commission fnds that section
so Ia violated in that the Oil does
not specifically state the amount OF
tax to be levied upon the rolling stock
Of railway companies" as required by
the section and that the language OF
the act makes necessary reference to
other laws and other taxes for the
determination OF the exact amount to
be levied.
The commission finds that 1t violates
section 1863, in that the taxes leyied
under 1t are not uniform upon the
same class of subjects.
The decision does question the con-
stitutlonality of the act $50 far as it re-
fers to the rolling stock Of electric
RAILWAYS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
REMEDY FOR COST
Continued from First page.o


statement given out To the newspaper.
which first published the Judges
views on the matter, was given out
before the board met and had a
chance to consider the protect ON
cially.
Acknowledgement Williams pro-
test, as revised and acted upon by the
board, is as follows:
The Williams Protest.
The adoption Of this resolution car
RES with 1t the approval of all of the
collections and disbursements made
to and by all Of the summer schools
which have been operated In Virginia
during the year 1913, and involves the
collection and disbursement OF the
following sums of money. to- WY.
Appropriated by legislature $4,000 90
Collected from teachers at
tending summer schools. l8,54ssT
Co4lected m other
sources .'.'''.'. ....... 1888 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

skluk he could be on hand next Mon.
lar night. with these two absent th'
shtertors 10 the paper that passed
common council may have everything
their own way.
pef IRE adjournment President Ad.
rms called the board for a special
meeting next Monday to transact un-
anishsd business,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday, light yaria-
BILE winds. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

accident Inquest will be held by
Coroner Bright at the courthouse al
noon today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
POLICE Of COUNTY
ft>outinacd from First page)
Shot Through Jaw

he county tail. where he is being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
CLASHES IN SENATE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
Commission HOLDS

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

a sight worth seeing. Many groups
came dressed alike, making it still
more confusing and difficult to guess
who was who. There were the pink
Pierrots, the red domino gang, the
Yama-Yama men, the pink dominos-
all equally mystifying behind their
masks until 1890, when the latter
were removed and supper enjoyed.
Among those seen at the dance were
MIR. and Mrs. George Angus, Miss
Myra Angus, Miss Helen Alexander,
Miss Betty Case, Lieutenant Tinker,
Lieutenant Evans. Mr.. Watson Ballen-
tyne. Mr.. Marshall, Miss Radcliffe. DIR.
Barnes, Captain and Mrs. Bell S. 4.
Carr, l.. H. Camp, Mr.. Harry Cobb,
Mrs. Levy, Miss Lucille Levy, Mr..
Friesell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray,
Miss Marguerite Creighton. Mr.. Ben.
iamin Conrad. Mrs. Mary Gum, Mr..
and Mrs. w M. Graham, Mrs Mercer.
Miss Mercer, Mss Tiny White, Miss
Esther White, Mr.. Roy Graham. Mr.
Clay Kelly, Lieutenant Bump, Captain
Longon. Mr. Oliver Lansing, Mr. Mar
tin Grune. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Love,
Mr. Walter Olsen, Mr. J. Macauley,
Miss Martin. Lieutenant Calder, Lieu
tenant Mudd, Mrs. A. l.. Morris, Nh
and Mrs. Gustave Schaefer, Mr. and
Mrs r. w. Single. Mr. and Mrs A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

Country Club Dance.
On Tuesday, the night of the full
moon-which shone brightly, though
sometimes yelled with showers-the
members of the Country Club enter
tanned at domino dance. Although
the crowd was small one, the affair
was very jolly, lasting to the wee s,na
hours of the morning. Although there
was little variety in the costumes, the
Invitations having called for plain
dominoes, the bright colors and ludi-
cfous masks made the dancing throng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
Hay Ride to Hale wa.

Hay Ride to HaIe'Wa.
Miss Brett of Schofield Barracks was
hostess It jolly, old-fashioned hay
ride on Thursday night. ending up
with supper at Haleiwa. The night
was perfect, big yellow moon max
ing it seem like day. AS they bump
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
Mrs. EOS Tea.

{
Mrs. Eo-e's Tea.
Cao & the largest affairs 81 tie
wcvS was tea en- Moaday given by
. Nrs G. = Eush AT her homie GA Ne
Wg}p street. The affair was in honor
OF Mrs Fushs sister. Mrs. Marquis.
ana Airs q. O. Tilden ana Mrs Easton
Nils ~ an Francesca, The spacielS
huaFa'ow was beautifully decorated
for the-cc @s.Cn In the drawing room
Were bows Of Iforgr t-monots. rause $
an c7Ila Hlir$ - a-4rt with a1l~sS
an trea.cal fcrus Tl + IN'ae room
was q hover q su@h OIL flowers as
;,r;a lrdrarelps Pc:uF.as aasi Fox IT,
Gin ing room vas decorated VITA
brfrhteycd corecps. 5 and ferns
Turing the afternoon several CT tho
lad IS paved and sang in very en-
tyahlh II Pnner Mrs. George TaCka-
buzz sans several very pleas ng selec-
items Mrs. jones gave a number OF
rrs.cal monolt cues tina, were very
el,yvfr. Hrs. Tenney Peck plaved a
nu hel' things in her usual finished
IraGuer-
n - -ecciving linz with Mrs Push
Mere Mrs T o. Tilden. Mrs J. Mar
cts ana Mrs Eas'cn Mills Ms.
Bush were charming gown ef old
go 4 cvc- electric bite. Mrs Tilden
YES daintily froeked in cream colored
null Ms Marquis WIS in amethyst
ecfercd rcau de sole with Jet pasS-
ncnfcric Mrs. Mills WIS in black
Mrs Rrsh was assis cd on this DC.
cas.oa by Miss Alberta Marquis. Mrs
Msrston Campbell. Mrs l.. e. AbIes.
Mrs Frank Blake. Mrs Tharlcs Aller-
ten. Mrs. j. a. Kennedy, Mss Char
lotte Rlake. Miss Evelyn Tddcn aa1
Miss Mariory Tildcn.
Those pressnt were: Mrs. George
J. Augur. Mrs Emil Rfrndt, Mrs. G. c.
Bockus. Airs. G. H. Brown, Mrs Goo
Brown. Mrs. Willard Brown. Mrs a.
U. Campbell, Mrs T. NJ Church. Mrs.
William Clark. Mrs Frank CIeshorn
Mrs. Percy ClcghCrn. Mrs. Il. n Col
Icy, Mrs Ccnkling. Mrs g. H. Cooke,
Mrs. A. Constable. Mrs Louis Davis
Mrs. n. f. Dillingham;, Mrs. w. W.
nimond. Mrs w j. Dyer. Mrs G. r.
r
Eckart, Mrs W. f. Frear. Mrs. A. J.
Gigncux Mrs. A. Gartenherg. Mrs. C.
Hodemann. Mrs j. Hedenlann, Mrs. A.
Hooking. Mrs. ]. =. Jaeger. Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. Fanny Love. Mrs
Mckenzie Mrs w. w. North Mrs. J..
Tenney Peck. Mrs G. G. Potter, Mrs
Jared Smith. Mrs. Julia Smith Mrs.
Ayeil StoGkelbaeh. Mrs. S. w. Cav,
Mrs I.orrin Thurston. MIS- G. w
Tackabury Mrs. f. L. Waldron, Mrs.
l.. j. Warren, Mrs j. T. Warren;
Misses Laura Atherton. Violet Ather
ton. Dawson, Mckenzie, MAXWELL
Hoffman Kennedy, Bertha Kopke.
Miss Kopke. Miss Clark, Miss Lucy
nimond Miss Mabel Armstrong, Miss
Helen Mills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

francisco court Great regret is te
iag expressed by Honolulu people fhat
Judge ard Mrs. IlUat were not ahle
eSi<ni tftir visit 10 80 :2rir CRY.
Duty ca lev. however All tas coa13e
sailed eil lEe WaAelHiaa en- Wee
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

81 over the road to Waialua- tie
II rih1oying crowd frequently buF1t
iats suafches OF Factinc and old ARMY
ggEes Among these IA the party
-fre Miss kaiherinc Winau. Miss
BFpy case Mss EucS Gilbert, Miss
hopkins. Miss t3is Capt aa1 Mrs.
Parker Lieut. Campanole. Lieut..
Rnnd Lieut. Richards, Lieut. tlrchsn.
Lieut. Maxwell. Lieut. Faee,, and
Lieut. Naile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

Rund. Lieut.. Richards. Lieut. prchan.
Lieut.. Maxwell. Lieut. Faee,, aud
Lieut.. Naile
Young Girl BECOMES Bride.
STsciat star Iiyli, tin rests,nsisflcrl
tlH.O. May - Is a result Of IN
acquaintance which hpgaa = feaE
months ago in lilo and rapidly sreg.
into a tie of stronger anett:a9 5I,ss
Mildred LuscuBb and W. = Wood
sides were united in marriag lass Sat
friday Afternoon IN the ~ sCncc Oi u
number Of relatives of the brid aad
intimate friends Of both co1trae ting
parties.
The marriage ceremony was per.
formed az the. Waiakea residence NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Sadler h. Judge y Use.
Immediately after the weddiag the
happy couple left fer Honolulu. where
they viii make their home. euueratu-
lations and goedhys being extended
to them nj the Matson landing hy the
wedding party.
Hugh Lattimer acted as best m.sn
az the wedding and a younger sister
of the bride as bridesmaid
The groom is an employee Of the
ven Ilamm-YCung Company. formerly
located in Elilo. bur now with the firm
in Honolulu Tie bride is q lilo girl.
Yama Ysma Dinner
Several OF the young people who at
tended the Country Club dance on
Tuesday night met at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Lucas for an impromptu
dinner beforehand The party con-
oistcd CT Mrs. George Collins, MIR.
and Mrs. Gus Schae fer. Miss Violet
Mckee, Miss Alice Cornet. Miss Hat
tic Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas. Mr..
Thomas Gray, Mr. Stanley Kennedy,
NJ Bert Clark and Mr.. Bradford
Sumner Dressed in yama yama
costumes OF red. they afterwards
n9tored to the Domino dance, where
Trey made merry with the other
maskers.
Fort Shafter Bridge Club
The ladies OF the Fort Smarter
Bridge Club met on Thursday after
noon al the home Of Mrs. Slanzer on
Pensacola street. Some very enjoy
able rubbers of royal auction were
play .. Later cooling refreshments
to the summer weather.
were observed Those present were
Mrs. Marqua.t, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Roe, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.
Preston, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Slanzer.
Informal Bridge Evening
Lieut. aud Mrs. Turner entertained
Informally at bridge on Thursday
night for Lieut. and Mrs Preston,
Lieut. aad Mrs Kirby Smith and Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Sheedy.
q
The Wom MS Auxiliary convention
which met on Tuesday to discuss
plans for the Sunday schools. served a
delicious repast at luncheon in the
dining room of the Priory The affair
was under the capable management of
Mrs. Arthur Wall, whose skill and ex-
perienee in occasions of this sort,
made il an undeniable success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

evening. These present win be Miss
Margaret Restarick. Miss Eloise
Wichman. Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss
Myrtle Sehuman. Miss Beth. Woods,
Miss Dorothy Guild and Messrs
Reynold McGrew. Allan Renton,
Dixon Nett, Watson BaIlentyne.
James Morgan. Thomas Gray and
Vernon Teaney. ....: >..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
Evening Bridge Club

Evening Bridge Club n.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Turner will be host
and hostess for the. evening bridge
club tonight at their home at Kane
hameha- Those present will be Gen
eral and Mrs Macomb, Admiral and
Mrs. Moore Major and Mrs. Cheath-
am. Major and Mrs Wooten, Capt.
and Mrs. Jameson, Lieut. Gayler.
Col, and Mrs. Raymond, Lieut.. and
Mrs Preston Capt and Mrs. Lincoln
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
Chowder supper

ChOWder supper
Mrs Marston Campbell entertained
al; small chowder supper last week
at her beach home at KahaIG. The
cool sea breezes and delightful air in
contrast with enervating heat of town
made the affair delightfully."- refresh
ing. Mrs. CampbelPs guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Marquis, Miss
Alberta Marquis. Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Tilden and the Misses Tifden. Q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

Bon benz bon &anaba ieinem Mnt.
terlanoe ~gegebenen geripreden, es
mer6e fir sic orei S9ladtidiffe be.
5ablen, sic @roBbritannien eben be.
lteat bat, fdeint Der fanaoiide Rre-
mier 8arben nibt ablaiien gu poqen,
miepobI Ser fana6iide @enat Die 8e>
miuigung Ser ba8u erforoerliben 50
Miuionen Dolar abgelebnt bot. SIN
nnterbouie 6es fanaoiiden Garla.
ments bat er angeflnoigt, &anaoa ia.
be fem @eripreden ni&t in's 8aier
fallen laiien, un6 er iei Der ueber5elt-
gurg, bob Sic fana6ii@e &egierut1g
nod Dor 9ouen6ung Der bret
@4la9tf9iffe uber cine Mebrbeit I'M
Senat perfiigen miro. Benn oas
8olf sic @nti9eio1tng bieier 3abl-
bat, miro Borden zines
8eiieren belebrt meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

8eleien $71,246.28. Nrgentinien
SCI, 1854, Stalien $54,476.9 81, ST.
lano $52,7736.96 Spa1riet $40,-
855.08; Merifo $24, 33O.s SO ,5dpei5
$2O,414.77; England $20,127.46;
.gbiIi $19,129.77. Nns ben a1lge-
fIbrten 3ablen erGtbt iid, 6aB Die
8eitrdge Der Ser. .Staaten ben 8e.
trag bes porbergebenoen Sabres lm
$85,226.21 iiberitiegen. Mud in
6ranfreib, england nno GeutidIano
5eigt ii9 cine betrabtlide 5teige-
rllng, nno Srlanos 8eitrdge baber1
5ii9 gegeniiber Sen 8%oriabren beira-
be p%erooppelt. Gas lit 5meifellos ei-
ne erfreuli9e Ebatia6e, Die Dos nad-
lenoe SSntereiie fit bas Mifiionsmerf
in Der gan3en Belt un6 Defenders in
unierem Qan6e benefit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
E stanbarb Oil @pmpana pp1

Ste SIQnOarO Gu 0ullt|u1Ay uDa
Seem Sort bot abermals einen ueber=
i6nb BON ied5ig 0tilionen Collars
nnter tire &ftionare al bertbetlen,
oas beiBt, sic lekteren tper6en auB er
ben ubliden Sabresbtbi6enoen etnen
Bonus BON 400 8ro5em ibres Iftien-
fopitalS befommen. Dieie &rospe-
ritat lit 6aomr6 erfldrlt9, baB Die
8reiie fir Hetrolenm un6 @aiolin
CUR 3eit b0ber itnb, alS lie 5upor. 9ie
5tonoarb Oil @ompanD bon Snota<
ma permobte iogar einen Bonus bon
1900 Bro5ent unter ibre Mftionare
at bertbeilen, in an6eren Staoten
tpur6e a1Ber Ser SabreSbtpi6enoe eth
Bonus bon 100 Bis 400 Bro5ent ber=
tbeilt. Ser @9minbel ser @tders=
bami9en Sruft Nufl0inngen lit ME
flarer gu Sage getreten, als ieBt.
SEER 8itersbom ielbit lit bonn S6au>
plat peri6tuunoen lein &err nno Sc
Dieter, @iniam &ntpar6 Soft, balt
ltaatsmiieni@aftIide 8orleiungen an
ser n%niperiitdt gale, Der Eruft aber
erfreut Ii6- banfe ser Madfrage -
Ser beiten @eiun6beit. Die Muflo-
Jung lit linn a11sge5eidnet befommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
9as 9efret iiber bic taalide fl.

9as 9efret iiber Die tGglide fl.
&ommunion 1T Die bonn 81. @ater
ge1egnete @eneraltntention fir ben
Monat sunni. Sn 6ieiem befannten
Defrete bonn Sabre 1905 erlabt Ser
81. 8ater 8ius x. I'M 3amen SSein,
.oelien steue er bertritt, an SHE bie
.Ginlaoung, bie 81. communion ni4t
MIR in Der Siter5eit ODER monatlt6
ODER m0dentIi6 gu empfangea, fon-
bern menn mogIid iogar ale Gage.
.gr bat eines Der gr0Bten &inoerniiie,
Die foI6 einem beiligett ur1b beiligen'
ben @ebrau@ entftan6en, aus benz
@ege geranmt, in6em er erflarte,
bob fiji Die tdglide communion rl1r
Der 3uitaro Der @na6e urb cine gu.
tie Mbfi@t rotbig ieien. Sebt fann
niemanb mebr, Der mberbalipt gllten
8iuen bat. bie Gntiduloigl1ng bor-
bringer1 ltno fagen: Sd Bin nidt bei.
Zig ge1tug fir bic tdgli@e &ornr1,t-
Mon. Sod bent @orte be8 Bapites
ielbit bro1l@t man ffiir Ste t6gIide