davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
The State Committee Meeting

Tampa Times: The democratic
state executive committee held very
important meeting in Jacksonville or
.ast Saturday at which action was
taken upon several questions bearing
upon the conduct of the approaching
primary and the campaign that is just
having its belated opening.
One of the most interesting things
that was done, from the standpoint
Of the candidates, was the declination
Of the committee to levy any assess
ment whatever upon the candidates.
In this the committee was clearly
right. Under the requirements of the
Bryan primary law and its compan-
ion statute, the corrupt practise act,
there will be no occasion or excuse for
the expenditures upon the part of the
state committee for he meeting of
which these assessments have hereto
fore been imposed.
The committee also very sensibly
concluded not to prepare any sched-
ule of speaking appointments for the
state and national candidates, leav-
ing said candidates to arrange these
matters to suit their own convenience.
Perhaps the most important action
that was taken at this meeting was
the adoption of resolution providing
that only white democrats shall be
permitted to participate in the demo-
craic primary election. This resolu-
ton is based upon the authority con-
terred upon the party executive COM
mlttee by the state primary law to
prescribe the terms and conditions on
which legal electors shall be declared
and taken as proper members of such
party.
This places summary and effec-
Sual quletus upon the fears of dire
consequences of the registration of
negroes as democrats and their pro-
POSED participation in the party, pri-
nary. Many fears have been ex-
pressed that under the law no way
!ould be found to prevent the capture |
81 the democratic primary by the |
black hosts. The state committee has
found and put into effect a very
prompt and effectual expedient,
Thus have the fanciful fears of the
llarmists in this particular been
aid. Cures for the imaginary evils
# the new law in all other respects
will be just as promptly discovered
nd placed in operation.
1t is matter of rejoicing and con-
;ratulation that the Vaccinations OF
hose who have obtained the regis
ration of negroes as democrats have
leen brought to nought and that the
Ike has been effectually precluded for
he future.
The committee ordered that circuit
Judges and other non-elective officers
e included in the list of those to be
ominated in the primary. While
his step is contrary to the ideas of !
tness held by many members of the
arty, it is in accordance with party 6
recedent and policy and change
this respect would have laid the !
arty management open to a charge I
I inconsistency and have incurred t
ne ,displeasure of a large majority {
the voters. t
Upon the whole the committee did t
S work expeditiously and well and
eserves the appreciation of the peo- n
e. b
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
lIilllilI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIlllnllIllHIlmHEu1INlIY
J Comments of State Press, :
Beauties of the Commission Form
lialHl1 hlHlllisI


Tampa Times: Mobile has a com
mission form of government. 1t ha
three commissioners, who between
them administer the city affairs, eacl
having his own special division over
which to preside.
If there is beauty or efficiency ir
the system this of Mobile ought to
command the admiration of the ma
ton; there are but three men at the
mead of her affairs. The number is
reduced to a minimum and the acme
of efficiency ought to be attained. Is
lit?
Let the answer be taken from the
columns of one of her own news
papers. The Evening Post says:
To-day nothing in the way of civic
improvements of magnitude is being
accomplished. Three splendid pro-
jects have been proposed; one by each
OF the commissioners, but the three
improvements are impossible for the
.!ty to undertake at one time on ac-
count of its financial condition. The
commissioners are at loggerheads-
Ihey won't give or take, and the pub
lie suffers"
So much in regard to the ease and
beauty of the workings of the much
lauded system; now word or two
about its cost. Again the Evening
Post says:
"The three city commissioners draw
a salary of $4,000 a year to work for
Mobile, not to disagree and adopt
dO-nOthing policy and unleSS thn tav
payers have some assurance of action,
We predict the public will take the
matter up in manner that will i'm
remind the commissioners
that they are employees and not boss
es."
These are just small samples of
what the people of Tampa would
nave been enjoying and discussing
and cussing had they made a differ
INT decision.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

Senator W. H. Malone of Key
West has formally announced that
he will be a candidate for Congress
from the Fourth district. Mr.. Ma
lone is without doubt the strongest
candidate to appear against the pres
en- incumbent, Claude L'Engle. Key
West will practically unite on him
and he will leave the Island City with
a majority of nearly if not quite g.
900 votes. Malone will also prove
strong in other parts of the district,
and it is quite likely that the opposi-
ion to Mr.. L'Engle may generally
unite on him. Malone served two or
three terms in the House of Repre-
sentatives and then one term in the
Senate. He has been at the head
Of the Odd Fellows in Florida, and
is pretty well known throughout the
district. He~is strong man, posi-
bly, one of the strongest that the op-
position to L'Engle could bring out.
His chances of success are diminish
I'd by a multiplicity Of candidates.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
TO ERECT LABoRAToRy
Pensacola Chosen AS Site of New
Building, to Cost Over
$4,000.

Pensacola.-The state board o.
health in session at Key West wired
to Pensacola accepting the offer Of
the city commissioners for a site for
a state laboratory building on North
Palafox street.. The city decided four
lots in a prominent section of the
city to the state, provided the later
would erect thereon a buiIdiu. for q
state laboratory to cost not less than
100000. The plans for the building
will now be prepared.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

John V. Denton of Micanopy, Alach-
VA county, has announced his candi-
dacy for Congress from the Second
district, to succeed Frank Clark. Mr..
Denton says: ~ am no orator, but |
can do some mighty plain talking, and
that is all that is needed in this cam
paign." But Mr.. Denton should un-
derstand that mighty plain" talking
doesn't always get votes, and he is
going to need votes, and lot of 'em,
to land him beyond the campaign, and
into Frank Clark's seat.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
! + ! I Z. Z ! I. 4. y Z. 4 + / + + I
II Saturday
Serf1loftette

1.-The Human Side of the Divine !
Leading. +
*"Lead me in the way everlasting" +
= Psalm 1879: "a, /. C. T.
i j.
" We have been thinking, these :.
recent days, of the leadlngs of j.
= God. 1t was the purpose, this :.
: week, to turn to other subjects. i
= But, mvoluntarily and unwilling !:
~ almost, we have been led to j.
rnew phase of this topic. And so, :.
eve think, today, of the human side i.
:of the leading Are we amenda- j.
+ Bile to Gods leading? Are we i.
= docne under His hand? This is i.
very important. For unless we +
rare, we may miss the leading. i.
THe does not halter and spur us. i.
"or drag US along. He does not !.
coerce our wills, our right to !
9 self government, with which He !.
soaglnally endowed US. He leads !.
= us by appeals to our affections +
our intelligence, our reason and :.
sour wills, our total higher selves !.
= And If we resist, the Guiding i.
SPIRIT, resisted, quenched, griev. i.
= ed, may let us go our own hard 4.
: headed and hard hearted wav, +
= And that would be infinite loss. !.
: No wonder that David, facing +
: such sue possible contingency, cried. i.
take not the Holy Spirit from 4.
sme." And that may be the rea- i.
: son that right here in this text 1.
= Fsalm, he prays God to search j.
= nm and know his heart, to trv j.
: him and know his thoughts, and i.
= see If there be any wicked way i.
= IN him that would hinder him {.
from following after God; this i.
: may be the reason for his appeal !.
y to God that He would, in anv j.
= case lead him in the way ever. 4.
= lasting. We need, too, to be re- i
" sponslve to the leading, and not j.
= too ready to lean to our own under !,
!: standing and will. 1t is possible i.
:: to be following in appearance j.
: put not IN spirit; in form, but not j.
: IN fact. When John actually =
: Kept company with Jesus, but :.
= wanted to call down fire on those !.
: who followed not with them, J.
ne really was not following the !.
I Master, because he was not of j.
: His spirit. And if any man have +
'not the spirit of Christ, he is i.
none of His. How is it with us? j.
When God would lead us, does He !.
find that within us to which he j.
can attach Himself for our lead +
ing, or no? Can we make Da- j.
yld's drastic prayer our own? (:
God help US as we pray: Search !.
US, o God, and know our hearts: :.
try, US and know our thoughts; +
and see if there be any evil way i
within us and lead US in the way !.
everlasting. For Thine own i.
names sake, Amen. ]. LBS
1. T. + J. i + i :. IT. j. j. Z. !.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
Crowds At Hangings -

Tampa Tribune: Sheriff Spencer
lis to be commended for refusing t.
give admission to yesterdays hang
ing to the numerous women who APP
piled for the privilege. AS a matte
of fact, very few men should be ad
mltted to executions only those
whose presence is required in an off
clal, religious or reportorial capacity
Large, curious crowds at hang:ngS
are simply pandering to deprav el
tastes, and no good results to either
the spectators of the public.
The editor of the Orlando ReE prt-
er-Star has had some personal pc
rience along this line and he com,
ments on the Tampa case as fol-
lows:
In our young days in a reportc rial
capacity, we saw seven people hang
ed at different times. To see a hu-
man put to death is one of the most
awful and gruesome sights that can
be imagined and would affect the most
callous nature. Why anybody not
obliged to do so would want to wit
ness such sight is beyond under
standing and why women should want
to do so is almost past belief Yet
we see in the Tampa Tribune that
more than thirty women. have APP
piled to the sheriff for admission to
the hanging of Young Henson, which
will occur Friday, barring further in
reference by Gov. Trammell. Surely
these women are abnormal and pos
SeSsed of little of the finer sensibili-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
THE COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT.

s.o On as Sepmber s 1900 tidal DESTROYED 1000 lives
disaster The city records complete
tHs Esn aRpots me
@ fGan 9G Ds wa e ba to fan S the
Gaveon example until now the commission plan of municipal
spread all the 1t being talked State
Noines added Referendum to the
and another R added the Rsca and now the Initiative Ref
giving the voters constant control their local
was S ah @ ps voted %
% n HS s s h
majority The Sumter Keeps close to
tons Under this tie elective Whom there
expert ofee S at ths eas saS U o tbs
1 m T p f f h cpndy a Tea ssqg role it
The os latest T example Of the System is at :
oSp w 4a as he Gasa fGf Hood s %
s % leaving rs cent Of the population food
% 1sn and nati oaaffH cG aept Bp
ae whit o~o Tas to e e five n
all parties fought the but August 18th last carried
vide: T5s .5 DayGn Charter R s ward lines politics. pro-
people 1a SfSee re fs all
ali m ea svsr @a9' ey 9 pubssip
nnce oes % 4sn charge
eouG fda at aE 1 sS! Solicit The
by sp MANY sb ddfn yt thu s h dopGn % the city
American cities 1t is believed possible that before many more
years have elapsed the business the
paey Will be one Of the most attractive open
who has served successful apprenticeship in the
of city affairs will be called from another as is common
in German cities 10y - - ~
1t is not improbable that the years see possible
radical and widespread changes the
as we have seen our municipal governments in the years
Paatka could be governed j.
manager making four instead Of fourteen ouncmn mayor
clerk and treasurer seventeen in all - +
Palatka might easily three men, chosen at large who
would possess the ability character give
to the city envous business standing
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

A prominent citizen of Key West
is authority for the statement that
John N. c. Stockton would carry that
city and county by big majority.
That sort of news ought to please
at least one man living in Jackson
vile, whose name begins with ].
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

There is nothing like having a say
so. Senator Bryan writes from Wash
ington to Jacksonville and suggests
how Vice President Marshall should
be entertained, and our own State
Printer Appleyard of Tallahassee
presents a friends name to the post.
master general for postmaster at
Jacksonville.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

st. Johns county is alive with ex.
element from one end to the other
over the question of bonding for more
than a half million dollars to build q
system of vitrifed brick roads
through the county. St. Johns has a
great number of modern, intensive
farmers who are joining with the 9TH
er progressive citizens of the county
in urging this bond issue and from
the lines that come to US the chances
are all in favor of the bonds winning
in the election. st. Johns has made
some rapid forward strides in the
past few years, but these proposed
hard roads will place the county in
the very front rank of the progress
sive counties of the state, and prove
a great advantage to the people.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

Isaac Cooley of Pensacola died on
Sunday at the age of Ia; he was
born in 1900 and attributed his great
age to the fact that he always arose
at break of day, and not to the use
of tobacco, or liquor, as in he case
of so many of our very old. Mr. Coo
ley's wife died one year ago, and was
two years his senior.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

That bright, hustling young man, T.
j. Appleyard, Jr., of Tallahassee, who
is making campaign for Commits
sioner of Agriculture and winning
strong friends in every part of the
State every day of his life, has struck
the key note to success by his prom
Use to make his Office and department
a real help to the agricultural inter
ests of the state, and not as it is
now strongly suspicioned to be, CEN
ter of political activity. The one
great criticism of the present commits.
sioner, McRae, is that he is a poll
tician, yesterday, today and forever,
End that he has as his main purpose
the building up of a McRae machine
tc continue himself in power. Ire
chances are that Appleyard will win,
as he deserves to do.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

trade in Tallahassee last week Tai
lahassee has live board of trade and
since the members of that trade body,
who constitute the most progressive
citizens and business men in the city
chose Mr.. Appleyard, it is pretty good
evidence that the people who know
him best have confidence in his abili-
" as a leader.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

Jordon of Dsval, Myers of Leon and
Amos E. Lewis of jackson.
Resolutions of sympathy were
passed and ordered sent to the fami-
lies Of deceased members of the COM
mittee, Messrs. J. C. Reddick of
Holmes, and ]. L. kirkpatrick of
Clay counties.
Thirty-one members of the COM
mittee were present at the meeting
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
All Kinds of Baths For Evervhodv

A new communal bath is projected
for Vienna. 1t will be over 800 feet
long and will contain not only large
swimming basin, hut also sand. air
and sun baths. The hot water will
be supplied by electrical means.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
III South Second St. Phone 1876
VIM. A. RUSSELL. Editor.

Senator Bryan and Fletcher are
still at opposition over the Jackson
vile postoffice. Meanwhile Postmas-
ter Gerow, che jess laffs."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

"Jeems" E. Alexander of DeLand
is more than likely to be candidate
for the State Senate from Volusia
county
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
A Good Husband.

A woman idea of good husband f.,
one who never feels sorry for himself
Chicago News
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
Appleyard at Home

Live Oak Democrat: T. ]. APPLE
yard, Jr, who is a candidate for the
Office Of Commissioner of Agriculture,
was elected president of the board of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

Either ] will hnd a way or I WIFI
make one.-sir Philip Sidney.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20
ORD

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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

| The
| asst nj
ldest
lNonnina
lis mar
& the
arrest
prese
The c
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Ph Pr
crede
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|kennerl,
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tender,
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Kenner
and bes
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ogress
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'ill be
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

iiges
Ston
3 Pr
wa
|ly.
z an
BE
me-
roc
lit in
1T is
nal,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-20

s****+* ***** - + + ******** **+*+*******a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

o1mHser WomUt mar. I'm Elm auz
ttr 6aal 4.rm Gil iein. ie3Ite meiuein
3te3snidlrm i'll Ger @plsc cine Deli
Han3; it flrd)ifrljdem s3jt}af. bine
un0 berseihttu0ttt, mar ntJ flll euts
IeBlIf, Sd olal6;e, 0eB :h acre
id'tatttert ouf oen 9o0sn onian2en
uijr0e. Alter i'd iette midi MIR rim
penig infant nje0cy. Id batte mir
nidts 3erbrofen. etenio lpenlQ bats
ten meme &jidie md mejn dusQes
3ejdHnster ,Woie8' Gha1en Qelitten.
Wifine Hettun9 NOR cine I'm 10 Qes
l1naere, dt8 Der 1fuB Id sipjfdlen
ldrpif dbflatnhen wllIeyu hjn}oQ auf
Ienen iit) oe8en ere 9eIdiebunq Der
9on0iten SduB fano.
I'D 9in9 ben 1llb. 6is Der Q6tno
berelnbrah, entIorq," iu6r Nonapre
fQrt, oltn Elm N|ad)tqudrtiet 3u buben.
tro4 In cine 0rottt. BORT QegcB
id cine Gtlnoe RENTER 1reuoe.
9eim 6lnteIn DER Gterue, rdbren0
Die @trpaTer Dem tjnilmen qance
i6re narte. iriihe Qeaen6e 3uroun,sr
teiate Qe6el non eipfel at yipftl
flatterien, tofete ib n1s W4nner uu0
ott zh6nbeit aug, luna All ifir, in
ZEN areru idnea 01hgitjssenNes
.5.ut 7u fogen, mn oas NslpaRifein.
Cea L60 m!lanaen 3a Irf1. wt5
ib eraa4te, b3tte bic Ge8nt fdson
t..n1e Bic .FgEien 0gr Eierta 1fers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
Siiraermeifter ais praiioent.

Ger oeutits 8lrsermeiiter BON 9auen'
port. Soma, elmer Staot oOn $4,000
@inlpobnsrn. SEER Nlfreb 6. MuIler
lit gum 4rdlioenten 6es 9eutlhumeris
taniI6en gentrnlsSerein BON 9auen.
port uno ScOtt GUuntp seip1blt porbsn.
Sein 8~orsdnser mar Serr 9snrp 8oas
! mer, Der tlrslih sum @onsreBsslbse'
uroneteu erpdbIt wurbe. 8ursermeiiter
Mii(er bate iid fiirSlid oabin seduBert.
oaB ale 8arieiunterlhieoe fallen miB'
ten nub leOisIid Die 5ruge in getradt
seSosen ueroen oiirfs. oh ein @anoioat
liberal selinut lei ODER nidt. Den
3eutiben BON Davenport aber sereidt
es CUR Gbre. oaB tie einen Der Sbrigen
gum erlten 8eamten ibrer Staot ertp1blt
babsn uno i'm an Die Spise ibrea Gem
trals&erelns l~teIten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

Ter 2tcIatun1 Ianaen lei l,5'tJ &1
taitrepbe rem Ipb. Iyuu G0enit
m.!rbe bon utrs,n Gjatttn, rem &1pi
tan be5 unalijt,ideu Gdjtie8, qIeit0
n1toem bic Grp!oiina ees eiHen re
!%rolcumtlni9 er5ollt mar, in Gin Net
%tanqshoot ae1r1ct 0aa ieopd I'M haz
hen 4BflIsra1c4 0ls5oI> tcntftic.
nun bcoann IT,. er3afile 1rau
Hoeme in 4flaisr, in beM iffp1rlcn
932iisr 3u ld)niHnen. oas ron sem
IiA.erloh bren2enofu Gbiff QraaiiQ
helsudtet maroe. Dos ~breanen0e 4}es
troieum brelttis id mittletnejlc 2uf
GEM W}eer ans 'rie cine rctc Gain
Fc9no, uuo Der g2jno trit5 Is oli
mid at. 2.pti Gtuuo.n lang
ffpamm id in 0er3metitl1Q Dor rem
INNER mebr i'd n5hernoer 9Iom
mer. Gno!ib. oI3 i'd no6e oaran
NOR. jete o9ii1uns a~uf5aacben. borte
if cine meniA.i4e Gimme. Gle
rieF mid ruIiiIa an. ~6its6sr." s.
l2ar Der erite 6ti3et NIT Gin paar
W}a;toien ben 1er .aometl" iii einem
Bert, oa3 our 61titt pplt M3lier
mar, Sic 3pasH mi6 ina Woct au0
,2 maBte tptitere 5rei 1t1.H0eu Bis
I'M HE 6iitfn I'M t.glteH N Tier 1sr
5yinafn. SD hQiie itBt 1lr, eaB
efPia 4{anH tI4 Upter Hf1t 2pHtf3f
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
Ger GountDratb.

Sn Der Spe5ioIiibuns oss gountps
ratbs ON Mliltwoh i'm @ertftsgebduoe
maj bas cauptseiddit DIE Crsaniias
tion DER nepaemab!ten a6rpsrihait.
81. @. Davis uon Bangor muroe
e%initimmIg als @oriibsnOer 9eudblt.
Stshenoe 9omitss fir 1914 mnroen
tuie fol9t bstannt 9eseben:
6lnarseu = 9obn Gimp. 9. 9. gor. 8.G.
@helpIfu uno 2llfreo SaHion.
aniprute u. &. Barber. Y. 9. aeppeI
uno Oscar graaas.
@{ittcl UNI geege 9. g. seppeI, s. 3.
Sbane. George NIB, 9ujepb Gale une Der
&oriieer.
2rudiaden = 9obn Glib, 5. 5, @erdOta
un0 8. VI. NelioH.
@etldtIldles - V. y. &erri9au, 5. 8auls
fon uuo Sngor @unoIad.
Niiebmenis ~ Sobn ainolfp. Ridl. 01ein'
fling, George Baum. Sreb @alters. WaIter
&inter, 3ohn s. Hihmono uno Gle Gilbert
ion.
Nrmen uno Srriinniae C. y. @iinther,
2eonaro 8leeber uno 5ermann Hammel.
@runo uno 8ebduo9- &. s.. Moran, u.
g.aanlor uno Nuoreu Yein.
StrnBen uno 8rliden Sphn SaB. Geo.
Sooae, y. u. Ntoore, abolpb N%uttlemnn,
Gle quno. 4ouls Is. Splm uno George Gle.
ments.
9as tstreifsnbe Gomite. Don benz
Sr. Geo. Baum 8oriiBer iii. tbeilte
nit oaB Die Stabt bis ipiteltens Der
Is. Suit Ole Experimentation ant
9ammpe8e in Nngrifi gu nsbnen bat,
anioniten iie ben Gountpbeitraa pon
$4,000 oaflir uerliert. Gbne 3tueiiel
miro nit ben Nrbeiteu baIOi9lt begpna
men iDer0en.
Cine BON Superuiior 6ermann 8ams
mel eingereihte 6eiolution, ponad an
Der Molmon Goolie QonoltraBe Elm
Mototrao. 4oliSiit sur GontrOIle ser
2tutos unn Motorrao 6aler an9eltellt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
GrnnOeigrntbnms=M iartt.

GoIgenbe @runoeigeutbums : llebers
traaungen uuroen in ben IeBten 3agen
por9enommen:
3ohu z. @euoIins an goworo :. @eimar.
giseuibum an :. uno ga Grohe Sir. 81
y. 6. eateler an @epra S. Sdwars, Gjs
aentbum III Soier & Ganterburp's &hols
tion 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

meroen ioate. pailirte nidt inoem cine
ioIhe 8eiotutiOn nnaeblih un9eIesIlt
mare. Nber prattiih geboten mare ie
sons liher.
Sonlt muroen nur 9ioutines:ihdite
erleoiQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

,fabrplan Der Shit, Burlington II
lniHtu Giieubabr.
Babn9of: @fe 2. uno YearlsStrobt.
NBroIid, fabreuoe 3ise.
ID Njoreens yto. Al SdDnsnsug nodb
Ct, saul uno Winneopolls.
$50 MRorarns 9ip, 40, Oriental linntto
bait nIdt III fleiuen Stationen an.
$50 Normiitaqs - no. So, loiaISuq nab
Ct. 43auI unb Winneapoits.
5:45 NadlnittuuS - 4p. 81, NORTH Vaciic
@IpreB. idbrt iiber bic ". Y. BON Mln.
neopDlis aug.
Gioiidl fahrenoc 9iae.
l2:05 Wofts - NJ. A.. Sdueusue uad,
Chicago unb Ct. Yeuts.
3:l5 giahts - yio. 50. ShnsLsua mad
Chicago.
i0:45 Borinitidas No. 81. QofaIsu9.
l2:23 Watlmittngs - 1o. 80, 5hn,fBua
mad Chicago unb Ct, Iuuls. tdii MID
IN fletnen Staiipnen an.
i0:4s Nbenos - 30, rs, Ghnel5ua nah
Chicago,
N1s 3uqt fabren tdeftd
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

- QaS @emiiien lit Der einsiee
SpiegeI. Der meoer betriigt, nod
ldmeid)elt.