davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
HoteHToN sREvITEs.
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The lloughton indoor baseball team
IL irving To arrange q game for the
college noor with the Calumet Y. NJ
e.. A. team tor this week
Miss Eta Klein of Calumet was
Houebton visitor Saturday and yes.
lerdoy
Miss Ida Gibson. a Houghton young
lady VIII" is teaching AZ Wyandotte,
returned tu that place last evening al
tor visiting over Saturday and SUNDAY
with ner parents here.
The funeral OF samuel phillips. tho
W.nonl miner who WAS killed last
uo"k. was held here Yesterday. \
special train from Winona brought the
aody and funeral party to Houghton.
IN" annual May rartv o. Palestine
Commander, Knights Templar. VIII
boz held May ! this year This party
ia be- the most important spring 30
rial function in the copper country.
COUNTY clerk Kaiser accompanied
nv Mrs Kaiser ana son. left saturday
night ioI 4 trim to Washington. ~ e.
\ marriage license was ISSUED this
morning Go Erred Pintcr ana Miss Kate
N'do-h. both OF calumet
Under sheriff HeiRkila brought An
ton Mars". wanted for wirr dcscrtiou,
h'ca from Ito on the Otrcr this morn
Iug 1anrso is wanted for descrting
his fom.N ur Highway. near the Bos-
ton 100 ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
MISS HATHAWAY TO EUROPE.
Quincy Young Lady To Attend Inter
national Convention.

Miss Holm Hathaway, etcnograph'r
and librarian for the Quincy Mining
,ompany, viii leave for Europe IN juno
tn attend worlds couN of sun o.
day school workers. The conventions
will be- held in Zurich, switzerland.
Miss Hathaway viii be one IF several
hundred delegates from the Cnit"d
states Tho "trip abroad will take h"r
to Italy, Germany and England in ad-
dition to Switzerland. All of the most
important cities in these countries VIII
be visited lay Miss Hathaway before
she returns To- this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
HANCOCK BREVlTiES.

Miss Torcea Snafnr uas q uancorN
visitor SATURDAY and sunday.
William rri9gs has returned from "a
western trip.
The offices of IN T.. N. Power aud
of Dr I. g. HAY an the Eoulcm build
inc were entered SATURDAY. and several
articles OF value taken rho idontrt
Of the burglar oI hHre'urs Is stiu m-
known
The government ue. circle. made
The first grip throuph The county bridge
Satrrda, afternoon - '.5u %. "a.
J. y. Ncl!ac of uuuth is Hancock
visitor
Harry L"hh has returned To his
home m South Dakota after "a visit
with Hancock friends.
Miss Marion iithlcin has returned
from visit With Calumet friends.
Miss Gertrude Rule has returned 'n
her nome ia Green BAY after spending
- month visiting Gcr sister Mrs. Thos.
carney. hero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
TORCH LAKE
INTERESTED IN REUNION
Epworth League Members Will Attend
Conference in AUGUST

Torch LAX" members of the Epvor,i.
league are interested in the Enwo,,,,
league institute which win he hold d,
Lake Michigamme early In Aueust.,,,1
at least ten members Will represent rn,
NJ f. church from this cit>. Tho Sos
sions viii last six days and accom-
modatious tor about one hundred dole
gates viii bo reserved. Spirtaisu,
meetings With service each morpbe
platform meetings and several ho,lrs
of recreation are planned.
Among the probable speakers ara.
Bishop W. q. shepard OF Kansas civ
Mo- Dr II H. Halter of IShpornipa
Rev. W. r. Marvin Of Hancock. n.,.
g. l.. Adams of calumet ANA pr a.
Gates OF the College of Mines ,g
Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
MASS MEETING THIS WEEK.
Mayor oiala Plans Campaign For Civl1
Advancement Of City.

Mayor Nhram oj1ia has announced
that some evening soon a mass meet
ing Of tie citizens or Hancock viii h'
hcld in the city hal tor the purpose "l
"dycrtising the notwithstanding p"ssi-
uillties - this r,gion to induce indus
tri,S 30 come here. Mnor Oialu viii
preside at the mcctn4
II is not Ia. intention to Try to in.
dUce companies now located in other
towns To- come here but Ia Try to 81
capital that is looking for good invest
mcnts To consider this city.
Il is likely the meeting viii hc held
the latter part OF this week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Houghton Department
PLAN BIG MAY
SONG FESTIVAL
School Children Will Take Part in
New Departure

The children i'm Tho lower Grades ~
'ar Hougb,ou puaH. schools win take
nut IN "a big ALAS Song festival he
.aucr part oI The month in the Kar-
r.dgo ,hc1rsr The children %, nj. of
gne grades between Tic thnd and
rHe eighth vii. take part. Ta., VII
..,, She place at tine spring pasesnL
which proved so sueeeSSfu, !ast year
ia .ge V.H br ru pageant tris year. tho
plan being DO hold this in alternate
years.
The plans are to have the sons tss-
t.ea' ar Mas 80. rut Che date mas uF
changed GO meet Ater conditions.
Meeting Of School Board.
The school board viii meet this
rtrru- u tha central school To- ,on-
slider the r.cu'ar mnnthiF husiness.
Tba u.HdUg committee OF the board
mel .r-.elJa, and visited ,h" Huugh-
,#r .ud podgeyuo schools to decide
IN Sites tor The ruTdings
Fine Record OF Miss Lahti.
Mss N#u. Iahfa 30 graduate OF tho
H.a-alyE ..sn school iu THE class IF
lell. u' WATCH she Was ;he ,aIed..-
-.g.an is -tU carving Oft a.-n honurs
ACCORDING % word received here hy
sun n.n1a from President Kaye IF
10, W.rartt- Normal wb.r. Miss
l.ae- ., -.adEu- ,his Year President
Kaye has informed Nh Dorlr that
.I.-. T..r. .- leading her class iI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
JAMES RopDA BURIED,
City Treasurer Lse At Resi- In Forest
Hill Cemetery

James Rodda, Hancocks city treas
urcr-elect passed away al his h'ni'
mere Weducsda, from the elects "'
nm accident hc suffered i'm tho Hancock
mine "a wear ago. was laid at fcs, In
Forest niil cemetery lloosh'on N"S-
terdal afternoon.
The funeral was uudcr tho auspices
of Piglim lodge or Houehton. lndr-
pendent order Of odd Fellows. oi
which tie deceased VAS am actiN"
mcmbcr Tho funeral services were
conducted p, Rev R,Hben crosby of
the Haucocll Al T.. church The fun.
crai was attended by the members "i
the Hancock city council and - large
number of the old friends of Mr.
Rodda.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
MRS. EGLoFF PASSES
Mother Of Mrs. A. A. Guck Succurbs
70 Long Illness in Marouette

Mrs Martha Eslon. aged ~. mother
ai Mrs. \ y Gucli of this city, PASSED
away recently ma Marquette after D.
lingering illness. Death was duo IN
ailmcn,, attending old age. Tho l3t.
AIRS. Eaioll was born ~ Germany and
came 10 America when tWoniy-rNo
years 81 age. Resides Mrs. \ \. Gvel,
TWO daughters. AIRS. Josephine Erie.
berg and Miss carrie Eelon, both 81
Marquette. survive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
CONTEST STARTS NEXT WEEK.

The committee in charge OF the Sons
OF 81. Geurgo convention arrangements
did but littlc at the meeting held yes
tcrday afternoon Arrangements woi'
made L. start the popularitN Notin.i
contest Tor pony cart. pony ana out
fit. diamond ring and other prize
next week. \ large number OF cntrio
are expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
RESCUE CAR AT
QUINCY Mine
will Spend Two Weeks Here In
Structing Classes

The mine rescue car assigned d."
Oh, Federal bureau of mines ,o the dis
tr.gJ tomprisns Michigan, Minnesota
anl Wisconsin and which arrived at
tho Mining College siding SATURDAY
moiams, Tins mornnS was taken q"
the quincy mine whore il viii spend
tVa weeks giving practical instruction
n mine rescue work tu "a class at
twenty miners employed boy this corl-
PAM
This noruing at IL O'clock the thrrN
experts Mtssrs Higgins Grove and
Steldlr the ears crew, gay" "a lecture
To ,he entire student body uf The Mich
igan college al Mines the lecture be-
Ing featured by slides ana practical
work
\ course Of instruction extending
over Two weeks and Including all d.
partmentS ot mmc rescue work Will Ne
conducted at the quincy twenty
miners having been detailed To receive
the instruction. Tho ear will be pro-
vid,d with telephone connections while
it is AT the quincy So that all desired
Information cnncernmg dates and
demonstrations can bc obtained direct
rom the car.
Mr.. Higgins has not as Yet arranged
me Itinerary ioi the rest u t''r S'''
IN li""H"''h county NHl'h WIZ '' III
ue'h'''. hurlht inns '''i'' now a. ~
least one bis public demonstration Will
De gwen '''"'r III h""S"'o" OF ''''"
met
''' lh''ieS''hS feature III inc car
equipment - cage "l cdil'rN 'li'S'
hes' plros cannon SURVIVE III ar 'i''.
Is "'lE u ''i''h eh"'I" impure /" Nh
d man h'fei"I' hlih' rescue P'r'''N
carving 'h'H h''il'''S WIN 'h'''l '''"
" mime MS" '''N' "i"'E canary anu
Nh'h tli'' Or" peEihS /" Sio" SIM
col "lslr'Ss' th' men ""h 'heir he''ii''H
ana S'no the 'ird 'a'h 10 me surface
=" W. F'N'N'"'
Nh"'h r mover feature "l the car
equipment is IN" ne me h'h res.
ue parry - Seh' '''" Il ni'h' '''''u
Win Sn''h'' th'N are given one Gnu ~
inns line. Whlch Is wound on r''''
ana Nh'h ih'H N'Sh 10 return 10 '"'
surface 'he\ merely follow PACK o'"hT
TINS Hh"' y Flfelch'r ON "i'l'H an
injured MAN can w S''"Ii''' w" NJ
rom h'lhL injured h\ 'l' J"I'H
whlle he'hs carried over f"nSh Sf"uh" !
- another I'a'uf' OF inc "u'"'
An important phase "l me work "l
The cars crew is INC organization ct
safety conn '''v'S' h's' committee"
continue me WORN OF IN" car 'Nl''''S
AFTER the ear has gone.
Tn" mine SAFETY committees COM
posed OF the su''Ilht'hu'"'s' man
ayers ana h"auS al the u'P'iUh'h' arc
expected l." h,'p up interest III Tao
work. competitive interest IS apt l."
b" tn" mos Keen ~ the OPINION "I the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
MANY VISIT FALLS.

Nearly u thousand lloughton ana
Hancock people took occasion ycster-
day to visit the Ripley falls. girl
"a ged about : years, fell into-tho pool
below the falls. but other than being
badly frightened and getting thor
ough ducI>ing. mot with no harm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
CREAMERY CO. MEETS.

Directors al the Torch Lake Cream
cry company viii meet in the Offices of
+, f. Prince this evening for the nm-
pose OF formulating plans Tor the op-
Grafton "f the comranN's plant ana
ihc engagement Of manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
GOES TO CHICAGO.

STANLEY rhynoWcth has gone to CHI
Cdgo to accept a position. Mr. Chy-
dCWeth was formerly with the Postal
telegraph ohicC here and later won,
with the Western Union
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
HOLDS INSPECTION TONIGHT.
Commander Grant Stephenson TO Re
view Local Naval Reserves.

Cmmander Grant Stephenson, com
mandor of the t. = ; lantic. is in
uaEcoch today. coming here IT, inspect
tho Hancock division OF the Michigan
Naval fTiEade this evening.
Tho inspection viii Ice ID public ono
and probably viii Ice Witnessed lay a
large number of spectators. The hus,'
ness mou ana others Interested ar"
,ordial4 invited by Tho officers {" h"
present l bcin- felt that This Is =
method jhat viii serve to increase The
support that has been accorded the iii,
vision ia the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
WAR VETS BANQUET.

The George Millar Camp Spanish
War veterans. will hold lis Do
rraturo day banquet in the Scott hot"t
Saturday evening Arrangements al
now being made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
STARS TO HANCOCK.

The members Of the Lake Linden
chapter order Of the Eastern star
win visit the Hancock chapter next
Tuesday ,v"nin@ \ special Mineral
ltanGr vain viii be cngngoh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

ANY relatives or friends going away
or coming 10 visito Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
items.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.
Benjamin chynoweth. Jr., Breaks Leg
When Pony Falls on Him,

Pcrlamln, the Young son of T.. T..
ChynoEet1 Of Iloughton, mad 81 leg
broken Yesterday afternoon when tie
pom. ou vbieH DO WAS riding ON Shell
oou street Slipped and fen on the
.s. .uWru'.
Young Chyn"wcih was taken from
under The pony boy bvslandcrs and re-
moved 90 - Joseph hospital where
AN examination showed his leg was
broken Tho arcitont happened about
o'oio,k. about % block from the
uridgo and was Witnessed by a large
runb.r OF people Ndviccs from the
i.asuual were that tho boy Wns resting
sreilv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

Houston Tex has opened to traffic
IT, new Main street yiaduct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

Tic Hou1bton high school viii pro
sent .'rrnford" % version Of Mrs Gas
IclTs novel in the Ampbidromc hall
Tucsdav evening.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
HUNDREDS ASK TO GO
TO MORGAN FUNERAL
Applicants Nearly 0verwheIm
Officials of Church Where
Services Are Scheduled.

NEW YORK. April $50 many let
ters requesting cards of admission to
the funeral, of J. Pierpont Morgan
overwhelmed the Rev. DIR. Karl Rel
land. rector of st. Georges Church.
that his secretary had not succeeded
in getting through them late today.
DR.. Reiland says the capacity of the
church is 1000. and that after tickets
have been issued to the family, to the
Morgan firm and to the many persons
in the financial and philanthropic
world the remainder Will be small.
They will be distributed upon appli-
cation to the rector of St Georges,
In $50 East, Sixteenth street.
A committee of vestrymen is en-
gagged in making preparations for the
funeral on April IA. Seth Low. Will
liam Edmond Curtis, and John Reich
ert are on the committee. They say 1t
is the wish of the Morgan family to
have an unpretentious service with
out any elaborate musical program or
a large procession of clergy.
Three bishops have been invited to Of
ficiaie-Dayid H. Greer, of New York;
ChalIncey b. Brewster, of Connecticut.
and William Lawrence. of Massachu-
setts. The name of only one pallbearer
has been given out. He is George Sulil-
van Bowdoin, a lifelong friend of the
finaIIcier and member of J. p. Morgan
& Co.
Wren Morgan's body arrives on the
steamer France, which sailed from
Havre yesterday and is due to dock
Friday, it will be carried to the bank
er's home. 219 Madison avenue. From
there it will be taken under police escort
to ST. Georges for the funeral at 10
a. m, Monday. April II.
After the ceremony special train will
carr ythe body, attended by relatives
and close friends, to Hartford. Conn,
where burial will take place in the fam
lily plot in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan and her
daughter, Miss Anne Morgan. went to
Highland Falls yesterday TO isolate
themselves pending the arrival of Nor
gan's body from Havre. They went in
an automobile from New York and viii
remain in the Morgan country house,
Cragston.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

Is the extension of Rock Creek rcser.
walton to its mouth on the Potomac,
connecting with Potomac park. Con-
demnation proceedings for this cxten-
sion will begin in the near future.
Montrose park contains sixteen acres
and will lie laid out with tennis courts
and other open-door features when II
is completed. Meridian Hill park. op-
posite Boundary castle, will soon be
placed in the hands of the Landscape
architect for Improvement
II cost the Government $l90.o0o for \
bare ten acres, and is probably the
most expensive purchase ever made bs
any government for park purposes. An
appropriation of $4,000 is expected froh,
the coming Congress 10 carry on the
plans for Identification.
Borings are now being made under
the direction of the Fine Arts Commits
sion for the Lincoln Memorial in Po-
tomac park Rock has been found at a
depth of forty 20 fifty feet. A road
way Is now being constructed in lower
Potomac park-that part beyond the
Long bridge-which will make II mag
nificent boulevard in year or two.
Only one-half mile of the road Is be-
ing macadamized at present. as only
5000 Is available.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

who responded TO toasts were Charles
T.. Baldwin. Grand Master of Masons
Of the District of Columbia; Carter B
Kcene, chief inspector, Postoffice De-
partment: John T.. Rhodes, president of
the Fellowship Club; Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon and J. Claude KcipeI. Past
Grand Master OF MasUns of the Dis
trict of Columbia. A vocal solo was
contributed by Charles F. Roberts. Mu-
sic was furnished during the banquet
by a section of the Marine Band.
Members of tie club present at the
banquet last night were Ii. l.. Bald
win. c. 7. Bright, ii. n. Cooper, 4. +.
Huntington, J. r. Eakin, L. G. Free
man, c. w. Goodlove, II. l.. Johr-
son, III. r. McCsbe. Van II. Manning,
A. R. Meisner. Thomas Morrill,, W. r.
Morsell, Robert Muldrow, Fred c. Ohm.
George S. Pope. p. NJ. Refkin, J. y.
Ritchie. W. S. Robbins. Glenn 5. Smith,
SledGe Tatum, J. NJ. Williams. f.. W.
Parker. NJ. o. Leighton. Herman Stab
Ter, y. c. Grover. II. c. Yates. J. II.
lie Feaver, \. L. Ballmer, L. Il. Rob
erts. S p. Matthews. w A. Reiter. R.
V. l.. Stratton, f. ]. Court. S. G. Brady.
w. s. Gehras. and III. G. Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Chinese Declares His
Nation Ripe for Mission

That there are thousands of Chinese
students studying in the United States
who will never go back to the ancient
traditions and customs of China, but
who will return to China and using the
United States as model, making that
country more progressive, was the
statement by T. T. Wong, who address
the Foreign Missionary Seminary in
Takoma Park yesterday. Mr.. Wong
stated that now was the time for the
United States to send missionaries to
China because the people were ready
for Christianity.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Ash Collections Cut
/. During Summer Months

Beginning April is and continuing IN
til October 81. weekly instead Of semi
weekly collections of ashes will be made
from private residences, apartment
houses containing not more than four
families and lodging houses of not more
than twenty-five rooms within the flre
limits and certain of the more :hickly
popula ted sections adjacent
Daily collections OF garbage will be
made from May Is to October Is. From
October IS to MAY 10 three collections a
week will be made. The work Is done
by contract with the District Govern
ment
Householders are urged by the J. w.
Paxton. Superintendent of the street
Lleaning Department, to cooperate
with the clean city committee during
.'clear-up week. which begins April II.
by placing all refuse and trask so that
II will be easily accessible to the col
lectors
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
PARK DEPARTMENT
PUSHING NEW WORK
Two New "Breathing Places"
for Capital Thousands Are
Being Developed.

Two Of Washington's most charming
breathing places of the future-Mont-
rose park. in the heart of staid old
Georgetown and Meridian park, on the
brow of Sixteenth street hill-are nov:
being improved under the direction of
Col. Spencer Cosby. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. A third
new park, the most notable of the trio.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Scientists Talk.

Henry Talbot and Fritz Johansen
were the speakers at the 5l1th regular
meeting of the Biological Society of
Washington at the Cosmos Club last
night. The former spoke on "A Com
mercial Aspect of Paleontology,' and
the latter told of the results of the
Denmark Expedition in Northeast
Greenland, 1865.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
.TROWEL CLUB HOLDS
ITS FOURTH BANQUET
Masons in Geological Survey
Meet at Metropolitan for
Feasting and Wit.

Composed of employees of the Geo
logical Survey who are Masons. the
Trowel Club held its fourth annual ban
quet at the Metropolitan Hotel last
night. The toastmaster was MO. Leight-
on. chief photographer of the United
States Geological Survey, and those
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Yard to Be Retained.

Mare Island navy yard. California.
will be retained as frst-class sta
tion. This decision has been reached
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
after a thorough conference with the
California Congressional delegation
and a special committee from Vallejo,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

den Mda,ber in oie Dffrien Der @larf
9rmnber So, ser Mio1m &er1ber
a1no @uoI So. un6 Ser groaier Slos
Cool So. elm uto erbeuteten i'm San.
5en n1r $500 Ser 8oli5ei 1T es
nidt gelnngen, sen Iidtidelee1 Die
ben a1f Sic Spur gu tournren. sic
peroen poN IN Ser Gl1dt ibr Sell
geil.dt bube1p un6 ehpuige1 @eftnoel
ibres @leid)en ct. @loalo nls Elm Spe-
rationsfeD fir ndidtlide Mdarber
fua1m empfebler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

mrl,fteres E6dberden ein.- Ms6ge eS
SEN begliidten gltern 1lir Grelloe be.
reiten! Geo. grger, befinoet fiid)
NIT ieiner Mrbeitsmannihaft III ct.
Muguito, no CT Sen @au elmer rtele1t
@obnuns fir sic Gounilie Sofepb Gin
fellmeier beiorgen miro. ~ SSobm De
@enter tot ii9 nod Mnfota, Sc. o.
begeben, tpo er fir mebrere @od)erp
ieinem 8nroer @ilbelm bei Der @ont
Musbilfe leiiter1 miro. - @eidmiiter
Marm un1 &atbarinn Haul reiiten
DienItag nod ct. CLOUD, bon mo fie
nit sem Modts51ge nod Mortb gafi-
ma, @aib., meter 6ampftm IN Der
MbliM, in iener Stn6t ibr 9em at
MAIDEN.
MbDn.
S, 8. Gbome Don bier, melder mab-
ren0 ser lebten orei Monate trd1rfelte,
befinbet ii@ felt LETTER 8eit erfreuli-
der @eiie auf 6em @ege ser 8eiie-
rung. = Ssrr ser Gan1ilie 8obmer
lteute iih ONT 3. MprI efn munteres
MdDden Elm, SOS, 10 boffen mir, 6et
gltern CUR itetigen Grels6e gereiden
miro. 8ei ser Jamilie q. 2angem-
felo tpur6e Sonntng Dor adt Sagert
elm beiteres Set gefeiert, on 6em 6Sral
S. g. 8rnger uno @obn urpo 5pei
T04ter BON Mlbonp 1t1t6 Sra1 SO.
8artel un6 &inSer BON ct. Martin
Hetlnnbmen.
@%uloingforb.
Sier eebt COS @ereSe, SOB I'M
ierm bodpp. Hfarrer 9eumer bin1ten
@s1r5em cine 1e1e Bfarrei mirb a11~
getpielen ner5en. - Mnton BOB atn6
Grau uno Godter Marin traten Mon-
tog pereangener ISOLDE cine @eife nod
DnDslano, Mbertn, Canada, on, no
iie lei sen S0bten ser Gamilie 6en
CONNER nerbringer merben.
Siabel.
Mit ser Griibiabrsioat lit ntar bier-
orts bel ser fdy011ers @itterung beoeat-
ten1 porangel9ritter. = @adbem CT
elm paar Gage auf ieiner a1ntpett bon
bier gelegener often &einitdtte 3,1ge-
bradN, lit @eter @o6e @amitag 1m@
ieirem &eim in Melroie aatriidgetebn.
- @ernram &orte un6 iein Sobn
Seinri9 baben in 6em Dompfteifel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Mus Der umeeeeno.
@idmtpnb.

NtdJ11tD10.
SEQ, ser feline @obr ser Gomtlie
Nif. StrouB, biiBte bie Spite zines
ieiner Singer an einem 9rin elm. =
@a9 mebrere Monate longer Nbtpe-
ienbeit, meldF 3eit er lei @erpau0=
ten in st. 2ouis, &c., berbradM, 1T
SSobn @ertfen anfangs LETTER @ode
mieoer i'm &reiie ieiner bier mobnen@
SEN M~ngeb0rigen e%tugetroffen. -
Sobn Strings erlit Montog por a@t
Sngep einen 5dlogarrfan, barob iei-
ne gorSe linfe @eite geIdbmt 1T. St
befinoet ii@ in einem fritiiaen 3u-
ita1b, ser penig Soffnlttg alf Belle
rl1ng aaelabt. - Gra1r5 Saggenaanm
begob iid Meite lebter ISOLDE nod
Neeper, g. g., no er in einem 2eibb-
itan Mrbeit 31 erbalten boffH. 6raa
8ernbarb 8uffen mar anfm1gs lebter
@od)e IN ct. @loato, no iie eitre11 Mr-
ge1or3t foniuItirte. - 8errrbnro &ne<
ie fen. tpof Mitte LETTER @ode bon
@Ioal6 bier Elm, NO er oie @inter-
morpate bei ser 6on1ilie ieines @obt
res Ben. berbrobh. - Sofem @ogt
1T nit Sem 8al1 seq gr6eeidoifes oes
1relten 8adibeingebG1aoes betral1t, mel
DIES Sic &erren Otter uro &eters bier
erridten lnifen. - De Gro1aen Mi@.
Bod unb Mnoreas @eible eritotteten
IN 5t.Ba11l einerr uertpamtibaftli6et
8eiu9. - @arI Mofer bat fi4 Diem-
itog bergatge,ter ISOLDE nod 9eDis-
ton, Mont., begeben, 100 er eire 9etm
itdtte gu 1rebnpen geoenfft.- SRI. gla
Mbno1m bon ct. Martm NOR Bel if
rer IN @iidenorb mobnenoen 6dtpeber,
ser 6ra1 Greb. 8nrr,a111r, at @ufte.
- $ier 1T sic Madridt ei~ngetroffen,
5ab Graa &einrih 2eurbed, uelde
friiber bier mobmboft moi, gefdbrliH
erfromfH at on sen 5olgen elmer 0pe-
ration, Ser fie fid am ~. SSartatar
1tnter5og.
ct. Martiu.
SRI. MloDlia 81. Blonigen BON bier
miro iid ON 10. 6es @%onrennorafs
N1ai bon g. g. Mobs, glei9fnB bon
bier, ser uber nIs Budtffiiiibbrer Bel Der
s5ir11po @ebriiaoer Beber IN ct. @loato
Mmeuung bnt, IN Der aatbeorale al
ISf. CLOUD OILS 8rolt gum Era1nltnm