davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-04

We know OF a number of families who
are regular readers of the Courier tut
are not subscribers, they borrow the pa
per from their neighbors. We are glad
to know that the Courier is thus appre-
ciated, but why not subscrise2 The
priceis small and We would appreciat
having thesa names on our mailing liet
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
AT VICTOR

Victor, March 1s-(Special) Mrs,
R. A. Mead and little daughter left.
Monday afternoon for Chicago, where
they will visit relatives. Mr.. Mead
accompanied them as far as Missoula.
Mrs. G. B. Clarke is spending few
days with friends in Hamilton.
DIR. and Mrs. Carter of Stevensville
We're here Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Humble.
J., e. Craddock is In Missoula for a
few days on business.
B. S. Bennett has moved up to the
Scott ranch, which he recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mrs.
Gus knster We're in Hamilton a few
hours. Tuesday.
DIR. Sherman returned today from
Corvallis. where he has been doing
dental work.
The Ladies' Aid met today at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Bates motored
to Corvallis yesterday morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
.M|-0-NA FOR ALL
BAD STOMACHS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling of fullness, headache, dizzi-
ness, sour, gassy, upset stomach. or
heartburn? Get relief at once-de-
lays are dangerous. Buy today from
your druggist so cent box of Mi O ma
Tablets.
They are not cure all or an ex-
pertinent, but scientific remedy rec
commended to regulate out of -order
stomachs and end indigestion distress.
Their action is sure, safe and immedi-
ate.
There is no more effective stomach
remedy than Mi-o-na Besides quickly
stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes
the irritated wallis of the stomach
and builds up the digest
i've organs and increases the flow of
gastric juices, thus assisting nature in
the prompt digestion and assimilation
OF the food--your entire system is
benefited--yon will enjoy good health
DO not suffer another day-get q
box of Mi-o-na Tablets from George
fresheimer. Take them as directed
You will be surprised and delighted
with the quick relief.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
BY CORVALLIS UNION
III H4u l II

Corvallis March 1S-Under the
auspices of the Woman's Ghristian
Temperance union, a silver medal
declamatory contest will be held at
the Woodside clubhouse on Saturday
evening. The contestants are Doro-
thea Sheldon, Helen Price, Gladys
Flemming, Winnifred Frogge and
George Mcdowell Besides the recita-
tions the program will include music
also a chalk talk by Miss Ethel Van
Vliet in whose charge the program is
given. No admission charge will be
made, but at the close of the exercises
a collection will be tahen to defray
expenses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
OPERATOR
HELD UP BY BANDITS

Forsyth, Mont, March 1S.-The
sheriffs office received word today
that the Milwaukee operator at Su-
matra, so miles northwest of here,
was held up this morning shortly after
o'clock and robbed OF $3.50. The
robbery was committed by two men
who wore handkerchiefs over their
faces. The operators feet and arms
We're tied and handkerchief placed
IN his mouth. He was found three
hours later by Agent Hayes and de-
scribed one of the men as wearing Il
corduroy suit and the other a black
one. Deputy Grggs arresed two men
here today that partially answered the
description.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, March 1s.-(Special D.
+. E. Hull and John Hull are spend
ing the week at Sleeping Child
Springs, for the benefit of the former,
who is suffering from rheumatism.
Mr., and Mrs. Orian Adams enter
tanned company of II relatives Sun
day at pleasant family dinner party
town.
Miss Helene West returned Sunday
from couple of days visit with Miss
Charline Phelps at Stevensville.
Mrs. Myrtle Flowers and daughter,
Fern. returned to their home at Victor
at the home Of Mrs. Flowers father,
John Hawker
G. II. Rasmussen and family have
moved this week from Stevensville to
their home on Willow Crek.
Miss Fern Gleason came up Sunday
from Florence, and Is the guest of
Miss Hazel Boyer.
Mrs Allen returned Monday from
a pleasant visit with her daughter at
Deer Lodge
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Allan Hob
ntt OF Florence, March Il, a TO- pound
son. The young parents are both
We'll known in Corvallis, having resid-
ed here prior to their moving to Flor
ence couple of years ago. The con-
gratulations of Corvallis friends is ex
tended to them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
= = 5l5=57
CAMAS NOTES.

Camas, March 1s.-(Special.) "A
dance is scheduled tonight at the big
hall in honor of st. Patrick's day.
Mrs. William Gird returned Satur-
day from Missoula, where she went
on business.
r. Hoffman, the butcher made d
trade with William Irvine yesterday,
his shop and property for the latter's
ranch in Alberta. Mr.. Irvine will as
sumo charge today.
w. Gutz returned home Sunday
from Misson!a. where he purchased a
car of dairy stock for this section.
The local merchants report bust
ness to be picking up very we'll the
last two weeks. The early spring
gives the rancher the advantage on
his plowing and seeding ought to be-
gin about April unless cold weather
sets in
w. Thorsrud was in town Saturday
attending to some business. He sold
MS 36O-acre ranch short time ago
Tor consideration of $4,000.
]. M. Lee. a rancher near Lone
Pine, was in town Saturday on busi-
ness.
DR.. Ramsey was called early yes
terday morning to the Dennis ranch
near Markle hill. on account OF the
serious illness OF Mrs. Dennis. Ap-
pendieitis was the cause which will
necessitate an operation very soon.
Mrs. A. r. Rhone. who has been
seriously III for some time. was up
and around again Sunday.
A contest was filed against George
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
'M|SSOU[A TO MOVE
FRED WORDEN'S
GRAVE
CITY WILL TRANSFER REMAINS
OF PIONEER CITIZEN FROM
DESERTED CEMETERY.

The city council yesterday morning
decided to remove the body of Fred
Worden, one of the first settlers in
Missoula, from the old graveyard on
Cherry street, now desecrated by the
croWding city, ia the new city ceme
terry. The burial grounds on Cherry
still clung close to the original town
Until 10 years ago it was kept in
good condition. Then the expanding
city began to iostIe its pioneer dead
and one by one the bodies of all
whose descendants lived in the city
were moved to newer and more Sc
cure resting places. The graveyard
fell into disrepair and as the bound
aries We're obliterated the city crept
in. Houses were built over all re-
naming graves (most of them un-
save that of Fred Worden.
Now, rs mark of respect to one Of
the city's pioneers, the council will
have the bones moved. The Cemetery
association has agreed to furnish q
resting place If the city will attend
to the transfer.
The council passed the appropria-
tion ordinance read at the last meet
ing, in which provision is made for
running expenses during the next
year.
A petition was received from II. II
Barnett to erect q building for use
as q marble yard on South Higgins
avenue, next to the Barber & Mar
shall store. The request was taken
under advisement
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
LIKE CATS
|. IS DRUMMOND'S
|. THEORY
+ III - at-
IN 4
II
EXPERIENCE OF TRAPPER SEEMS
i TO PROVE THAT ANIMALS
HAVE EXTRA LIVES.

"A Drummond, March 1S.-(Speeial.)-
I How many lives has a coyote? Hav
ing been slightly abused by a dead
coyote, 3. J. Proesch. who owns a
ranch near Drummond inclines to
the belief that this disgraceful cousin
Of the dog is possessed of extra eN-
istences after the fashion of cats.
Only by such a theory is Mr. Proesch
able to explain the mysterious abil-
ity of the coyote to live in spite Of
universal opposition to throw any
light upon the more poignant fact
that a coyote, thoroughly killed, bit
and claWed him.
Mr.. Proesch does a Lot Of trapping
on his ranch. A day or two ago as
he was making his rounds the ranch
er found a coyote. firmly caught in
a heavy trap. Picking up a large
stone Mr.. Proesch hit the animal
over the head and dropped him like
log. Having convinced himself that
he had made a corpse out of the
coyote the trapper threw his game
across his shoulder and started for
home.
When he had gone about half way
Proesch became aware Of the fact
that the coyote wanted to walk un-
aided. the intelligent animal express
ing its desire for independence b.
biting and scratching its carrier
Proesch threw the coyote to the
ground and killed it again. This time
he dragged it home and locked it up
where It will remain until it has ex-
pended all of its superfluous lives in
dying of starvation.
The trapper is aggrieved, not 50
much ny the fact that the dead coy
ote bit him as by the countys re-
fusal to pay more than one bounty
for two coyote assassinatons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
No Reason Why Anyone Should Suffer
Such Disheartening Experience.

No case OF poisoned blood is ever cured
until the last destructive germ has been
eliminated from the system. And the only
remedy that is assimilated in the tissues
and stimulates cellular activity to over
come harmful germs is the famous blood
purifier s. $. s.
The skin Is but fine network OF tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action OF
s. q. S. is declared by eminent authorities
TO be pronounced stimulation of the activ
Try OF these cells.
The reason for this is in the peculiar
action OF S. s. s. which enables the cells
In the skin to select from the blood the
nutriment 1t requires for regeneration.
Not only this but II from the presence
OF some disturbing poison there is local
OF general interference of nutrition to cause
boils. carbuncles, assesses and kidney
troubles, s. 8. s. SO directs the local cells
that the poison Is rejected and eliminated
from their presence
This fact has been demonstrated year in
and year out In a wonderful number OF
cases OF severe skin eruption that had
seemed to be incurable.
You can obtain s. s. 8. at any well
stocked drug store. II yon insist upon 1t,
but be sure you are not talked into some
thing ''tust as good
s. \. 3. Is prepared by the Swift Specific
Co.. ot5 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Write for their illustrated book on skin
nissaseas s---.-s
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
Symptoms Mean What?
Physician Advises Men.
(From Health Record.

A general failure of the vital or
gans, such as the stomach, liver,
kidneys, heart. etc, to perform to
the full extent their normal duties
is responsible for many symptoms
often classed as diseases by the
unlearned. HoWeyer, such symp-
toms are not to be regarded light
ly, for they are the forerunners of
disease and premature decline.
These symptoms are i'm the nature
of warnings Of the approach of low
vitality, despondency, brain fag,
and all the more or less dreaded
ailments to which mankind Is heir.
The faithful use Of the prescrip-
tion given below will SO establish
the normal natural functions
of the various organs of
the body as to cause to
disappear all of the following symp-
toms: Dependency. fatigue, dull,
sunken eyes, cold eXtremities, pains
in the small Of the back. pains
in back of head, spots be-
fore the eyes, weakness in spine,
tWitching and trembling, impaired
memory, loss of appetite. wasting
to thinness Cor overfat), shrunken,
flabby flesh, premature wrinkles
uull neauaeneS, constipation, Kidney
Irregularities, irritability and a gem
eral breakdown of ambitious spirit
and manliness.
First get compound fluid balm
wort in one-ounuc package, and
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound, take home, mix and let
stand two hours: then get one
ounce compound essence cardiol and
one ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound Mot cardomon). Mix all in
six or eight-ounce bottle, shake
well and take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring,
followed by a drink of water.
Hy mixing 1t at home no man
need be the wiser as to another's
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium in
men Is constant source Of EN-
barrassment, even wnen the public
least suspects It. FOR the benefit
OF those who want n restoration to
full. bounding health and all the
happiness accompanying It. the
above home treatment is given.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
{. A. SHERMAN LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON TODAY

District Forester T. A. Sherman of
district No 4, who has been here for
several days on special detail, will
leave this morning for Washington, ID.
C., where he is to make his headquar-
ters for several months. Mr.. Sherman
is to take up the work of agricultural
land classification to develop a policy
to be adopted by the whole service. He
has been gathering the data along the
line from this district and assisting the
local officials in planning the coming
seasons work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
HEARING ON RATES
FIXED FOR HELENA
l. l. III

Washington, March 1S.-tSpecial.)-
Examiners of the Interstate commerce
commission will hold hearings at Hell
ena. April IA, 16 and is, on local COM
plants filed with the commission
against railroads operating in Mon
tana. The first hearing will be on tho
complaint of the railroad commits
sioner of Montana against the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific railroad, the Santa
Fe and others. The complaints of
Lindsay 4 Co. against the Northern
Pacific and of L. f. Osborn against
the Northern Pacific also will be
heard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
AFTER THE SKULLS
Of GRIZZLY BEARS

Notices have been received at the
forest service headquarters that the
United States geological survey wishes
to complete the records of its survey
of Utah by establishing the fact that
grizzly bears make the state their
home. TO make this statement the
survey has asked for skulls of this
bear, and offers $25 apiece for a
limited number, when sufficient proof
of residence" is offered. Evidently
grizzly skulls are to be marked Elk
hibit A."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

Hubbard Yesterday by NJ. H. Long
Both are homesteaders of this Sec
ton This makes the fourth legal
case in which Mr.. Hubbard has par
ticipated in this year. He says he
will hire an attorney by the year
from now on.
The Gird family left today for the
Mcdonald ranch, where they will stay
during the vaccination of the Nc
Donald cattle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

w. B. Wiles returned Yesterday
from stevensville.
y. !. Walters was Stevensville
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Parr of Hamilton spent yester-
day in town.
r. l. Slater is working over on the
east side this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D., March 1s-A driving
snow storm is raging in western South
Dakota today
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific
coast, recently tried as substitute
for English willow in the manufacture
Of artificial limbs, has been found un-
satisfactory. While it is light enough,
1t Is too coarse and brittle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

bound Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
passenger train of currency estimated
to be $4,000 and escaped at Helbig,
II miles north of beaumont Up to
late hour tonight posses had found no
trace of the bandit who is believed to
be hiding in the dense forest about
the village.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

Bill,oa, Spain, March l8.-The
Swedish steamer Torhild foundered
today With loss of 10 lives.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
A NEW METHOD.

Beaumont. Texas, March 1S--After
bundling the express messenger into a
gunny sack. a masked man today
robbed the express car of a north
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
GUARD OF MILITARY
IS INCREASED
HHH
Xly uvV1INHU E1vvu
IN ULSTER
1A1 A-->
Il m
- .uA
GOVERNMENT IS APPREHENsivE
OF RAIDS BY THE VOL
UNTEERS.

Belfast March 1S.-The government
is taking the precaution of increasing
the military guard both day and night
at several Of the arms and ammuni-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
How to Join Now

All you need is the back pictures. The catalogue
and the listing book will give you pictures to so free
Pictures 81 to 20 will cost you five cents each or YOU
may clip them from the paper
The catalogue and listing book cost you ST 10 at
this office or 81 20 by mail They you five cents on
every back picture The listing book allows you to sub
init 400 answers by using only 70 pictures This meansa
saving on every additional you submit of five
cents.
The catalogue gives you three free answers and the
listing book twelve
Get these two books and start TODAY
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

going and it will be gone The word agone" will
ng in the $500 prizes given in the Game Of Song and
OF time to pick the puzzle pictures The last
the pictures concerned After the last picture is
and prepare your lists but don't wait until then Start
'mber few hours spent in play may win you the big
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

Yes your opportunity to share in the gold is goir
Story" will be gone.
It is not too late to play now! You still have pler
picture in this fascinating game will end the game as
printed you will be given time to work over the answt
with today's pictures-gain all the time you can r,
slice Of that $780,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
SobeSidatten.

Spmaief - Sbrem @attsn. Der am
RI. Septsn5sr 10 etosli6 oabinihieo.
Iol9te i'm Eooe am 9ienitns abeno bic
trsue 0attin, Jrau 8asberine W. 2o'
mnIst. Wobl aus @rom rber ibren bers
ben @erIuIt. 8is sum 2oos oes @ats
ten sri6isnen beioe in befttm @obliein.
Stumm ertrus Die brace 5rau ben
Sdidialsidlas. o benz iie iib aber
nitt msbr erbolsn ioats. llsbsr finf'
zig Sabre batten iie in sIidIiditer She
sslsbt. un6 lslbit Der FOB iOnte tie
nidt trennsn. Die ibsrlsbsnoen Rim
Der iinb Somss 9Omaisf. Ssosn. utab;
Jrnu s. @. 8oIa, 427 ilbl. s. Sir,
unb 6rau 6. u. @OmitUd, gbicaso.
nebit brei @nteln. Gas BesrGbnib fano
ssitsrn Ra6mittas bel GROCER Betbsili'
suns itatt.
Ole 5reberidon BON Solmsn
itarb am Monta9 in einem b,eiisen
Spital i'm Nlter bon "a Sabren.
Bernt @ridion BON Welpina.
Wis.. iiarb am 0ienftos in einem bieii'
gen Spital an elmer Compilation Don
a~rantbsiten. Or muroe So Sabre alt.
Dns Degrading finbet beute in DieI'
pima itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
c @ebieten Sic Dem eriter
Serblt.Nuitcn Giubali.

l~lntcroritden Sic ocn Script SUI
item ooer GrfoItltng iofort mar
Ten Sic nidt. - es mag oaorrdl Elm
gcfGbrIideS 2ui1genleioen entlteben,
Die aorperfroft aeihpoht meroen
inb in ELM droniihes Suneeuleloeit
ouSorten. @eiorgen Sic lid nod
hel,te cine 6Ioihe BON Or. 8el's
Hinc.S Gar .0onen; oerieIte lit rein
lino hormloS. - aebrnudlen Sic
henicIben reihIih fir Den Serbit.
&uIten ODER Grf1Itunaen. @ens
Dos Barn ODER bie ainoer front
iino. ecben Sic es benielben; tie
lperoeu ooourh ihneu uno qriinblid
fitrirt meroen. Gle Neoi3in beru-
hiat oen entsitnoeten Sails. bic Sun.
GEN. Die Shperf1lligfeit. lit ontiiep.
tiit) uuo itGrft oaS Snitem aeaeu
GrfGltunaeu. Sic rerhirtet iiherlidl
@rfGlhnqeu lIno oob oie Iifrcben
&nboIt finoen. @drantirt. 9tur
25c bel GShrcm 9pothefer. (aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Sterni9nnppen.

= Die 8ootleibidbre bes per1tOrbes
neu & %. SpearS unterbaIb Der Was
senbllde lit an 6. 6. SpbnIOn pOn
8lrOaua pertauft woroen. Der bas @e.
ibdft uerbefiern unb peiterilbren miro.
- Ser Gcrior ser &erbill0eten bat
.offenbar aeldlafen. ais Die be0eut
Jane 9tafridlt bierber aefobeIt mur-
De. oaB General 6relh. Der britildc
8 bcrbcfehlS5nber, cine Sprittour
nod Eor;s %unternommen bat, I'M
feline 9 d nopsporratbe gu
eraon6en.
Gie &uiIen iouen 6esbal6 10
id)ledt lhieBen, neil lie lid feline 3cit
gum 3ielen nebmen. @abreno Tie
Die cine @ano am Weipebr boben, ba-
ben tic Die onoere on irgeno einenl
&nrpertbeil. I'm iid 81 frosen.
- Sic l1-9 bot aus ben nrei bri-
tiihen areu5ern oud) III ee-
bnote" gemabt.
Sn Merifo beibt es mobl: %oG
| h lGet itf; niht nber olid) Sad
ertrdgt iih = olinnal bel Scr
Sheilung Der 0eute !!
- Zen gnglonoern feblt es ON
@offen? Sus tbut es. 10 Iongc lie
nod Die Sd)reibmnidIine, oos &obeI,
hie @reiie Scr Eerbiinbeten un6 oos
grpbe 20 baben?
BH St ,ert . BrubbanSpnHer in
Youns & 8Ornsr'S Iputbets am Sams.
tag, ben 8. Sftpber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

Troier gum Sefretar mo Geo. Y.
gSelt gum Sdlobmciiter crlpoblt. Is
muroen teine 8egcnton0iooten alti.
gcItent. uno Die @rmobIung ser DE
llonnten mar cine einitimmiqc. Gor-
iiber &IetIh miro Elm aus funf @lie.
Hcrn heltebenhcs Greflltipfnmite uno
ein ebenfnIs ous iiinf @Iieoern be
I1ehenheS 6indn5fonlite e%rnennen.
Iie Tcrlontmlung ~pertogte lid nm Die
WtittogS5eit bis 2 llbr NtittipDhnad)-
ntlttng, I'M cine fur5e Yniprohe poil
Gouoerneur Mc@oDcrn 3l boron, scr
ciner nnocrcn 8erobreoung meqen
nidlt al Der NtnrgenItbung thcilneb
men fonntc. Der 8ollperneltr iprdd)
mir turs llbcr Die oIIqcmcilie poll
tide 2aac in 9Siscpniin uno ilber sic
9tusitdtcn zines @obllieee5 Ger re.
puhlifollildlcn 4sartci.
Sic pcrihlcoenen Gdn0iootcn fiir
Die StuotSdmtcr aui Dem republican,
Idleu (ldet hlelten mad Der 8eonlten
mohl fur5e Ynipraden, in meldcn tic
Dem pollen <et ihre llt9ctbciItC
llnterltlbunQ periprodc1. uno Ole
lleher5cualinQ perlprdhen. mo dc
ll%cbcr5euQrnQ a%usiproden. onb oo5
gonSe 2idet lei Der @nhl i'm Nopelt
her nit aroBcr Stlmmenmebrbcit CT
mdblt lper0cu Miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
&rGnlerbemalrnna in Nlaiden.

gs lit Elm alter unO empfeblens>
iperter 8raud, 9eipii1e Arauter oes
9artens poer aud) bes freien S5elOes,
.pelhe ser Stiid)e uno aud fir
MISUNDERSTANDING piel p~erlangi per=
oen, brett III groberer Wienge sin5uz
fammelit uno 3u trodnen. 6ruper
pflsote mon meiitens lpid)e Srduler
einfan, III BliHel 5ulammengepun=
Den, an etneln Oa1balIen aut3updns
gen, uno in bieIen ldnbil9en Oillrits
ten miro es nod 1iute 10 ge9olten.
Nbsr ais entl9teOen beller miro es
0 &ernern bc3ei6net, ple Arduter,
noGpem tie Iorefdltg ~3etrocnst NOR
Den iin0, in puloeriTerter 6orn IN
0lastlaI6sn dui3ube.pabren. Inter
4usi6eipuag Der Stengel anO Der
9ol3iaen 6aiern 'oIen Die 9IGtter,
ooer unter umtdnben 0it Bitten
Deer beioes. grirplin in bsiben Sefen
~entIeud)tet mer0eu, nprauf man lie
5erreibt uno moqlidt idnel in Die
5laihsn tut, Die man gut Der
I6Iiebt.
gtotiirlib tommt Bel Den getrodne-
ten ardutern allies oarauf an, ibrsn
9eIhmad uno 9eru6 mo9li9lt poll
tommen gu erhaIten, minoeitens To-
LANCE, bis Die Srduter ipieoer ariin
gu BADEN iinO. Oieier 3ued mlrb nit
leBterer Wiethnos pbne 5rd9e itets
errsift. Min3e, Golbei, Shpmiun
8niiIientrout, Eeteriilie II. I. III. be
pahren auT OieIe Neiie lire Gigsn
IdaTten opr3i9lih. 8sim Srodnen
mdnfer @emijies YTlanjen. ipie 8ar
toffein. ipenott man e;nen nisOIiosren
GRAB ben S0ibe an un0 ;aBt tie Ian
Ter i'm 2rptea den; uadj her laIier
lie ii3 It;hter in 4dlper beripanosln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
9o6ieitsgloden.

albert u. &mrtb uno On n a
Buster, bsioe pom Ga grOfe, iiher'
ten iid am Montos in 8inona einen
Observation-Disclosures.
Quf Der Norb1eite traute 8niior
8srsbol5 SRI. Suanita OebIer
0 Onalasfa nit Srn. 8alter s.
Herbh BON bier. 9as junse @be'
paar wirb in So @rUfie pobnen.
SIN. Der Ct. SameS Stride traute
&eu. u. Murpbp z homas 3. 3 o NJ.
ING BON bier nit SRI. SranciS
6 iemsta oDn Winpna. 9as lun9e
Haar miro in Ga @roie mubnen.