davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Italian Uses a Knife in War
Over Card Game in Main
st. Saloon Monday Night
SAM LAC0NTl BADLY INJURED

Luigi Facenti, twenty-four years Of
age, an 1t liam, was arrested at his
home on Rice avenue just after ten
o'clock Monday night charged with as.
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. Half an hour earlier Facenti
is alleged to have attacked Sam La
Cont with a knife. The assault took
place in the LaConti saloon at 100
Main street. LaConti and some ofthe
other men in the saloon had been play
ing cards and Facenti took exceptions
to some things in connection with the
game. Without any warning he is al
legged to have whipped the knife out
of his pocket and he welded it with
vigor. LaConti fell to the floor bleed
ing from great cash in his right
cheek. Facenti fed from the saloon
and went to his home on Rice avenue.
He was just leaving the house when
he was arrested by Chief O,lare and
Police Officers Bradley and Breidt, who
had rushed to the place in the mayor IS
automobile which they found standing
in front o. tue city hall. He declined
to make any statement, LaConti was
taken to a Doctors office and it took
twelve stitches to close the wound.
He suffered greatly from the loss of
blood but he will recover.
LaConti was closely questioned by
the police following the arrest of Fa-
cent? but he declared that there had
been no words exchanged which would
have been provocation for such an
attack. His story of the fight was af-
firmed by other men who had been in
the bar-room at the time of the brawl,
LaConti has been in the saloon bust
ness in Kenosha for some years and
has always had the reputation of be-
ing a peaceable fellow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

A great many girls. as well as a
great many boys like the idea OF 60
Ing to work and earning money When
500 girls between ID and 16 years Of
age in Chicago factories were asked
IF your father had good Job, go
that he could afford to keep you In
school, would you prefer to go to
school or 60 to work In factory?r
-Four hundred and twelve replied that
they would prefer to be In the factory.
Only rs expressed a preference for
school, perhape some Of them were
moved by desire to get away from
the discipline Of work rather thar by
3 thirst for knowledge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

An announcement which struck
icoAd 60 hAs heart" said Lord Roaebery
IN resent speech In Glaagow, was
that tnere was a shortage Of 100000
babies. This was one Of the worst
symptoms OF modern ctvtliEation, He
was. Lord Rosebery said. expected to
comfort himself on the birth Of Gu
genic baby. but the difficulty was IN
knowing what eUganic baby might
be. He had no hope Of living to see
how 1t might develop, but one engenic
baby left ss,9ss short OF the mum
Der England ought to possess, and
he confessed he would rather see them
produced under ordinary circum-
stances than rejotce in the advent Of
this one miraculous infant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
EXAMINATIONS SET FOR FEB. is.
Commission Will Come to Kenosha to
Hold Examinations for Candidates.

Hold Examinations for Candidates.
Formal notice was sent to the
county clerk this morning that the
Wisconsin State Highway Commission
had arranged to hold civil service
examination at the court house on Feb.
18th at which time candidates for the
Office of county highway commissioner
will be examined. 1t is expected that
there will be dozen candidates for
the Office. Under the ruling of the
state commission no one can be nam
ed by any Of the counties in the state
for this Office unless he shall have sue
cessfully passed the commission IS ex-
animation. The list of candidates will
not be limited to people from Kenosha.
Under the law the county board may
elect any one it sees fit provided the
state commission has issued to him a
certificate of competence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1914.
FNpawo Our HAPPINESS.


Sometimes It seems as though the
very ones who are untrammeled, who
can go wherever and whenever they
like, are the last to find happiness,
having the whole wilde world in which
TO carry on tho quest for 1t. Felicity
10 discovered soonest by, those who
stay In one place bong enough to
make thOFough search. The rest
less ones. which me consciousness Of
al the earth outspread before them,
are tempted to another spot ere they
have explored the region round about
them When you were child you may
hare played a ball game in long grass,
where presently, to your exasperay
Eion, you lost the ball. It bounded
over your head and hid as though an
evil spirit dwelt in 1t, determined
to stop the game and spoil your fun.
You thought you knew precisely
whore II fell-and found you were
the more deceived. 1t would not do,
however to hunt all over the lot"
You had to be patient, and compose
your fehrile eagerness to system
attic search over limited area. while
your co2nrade hunted In q circum-
scribed region adjoining. And pres
emily you--or he- stumbled on an OBJ
Iect that was not rolling stone, and
the lost was found. That is the best
rule in the hunt for happiness. Per-
haps It is under your feet!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
WINTER cHAUTAUQUA ENDS.
Last Of Entertainments Given at First
Congregational Church.

The winter Chautauqua which has
been held at the First Congregational
church for the past ten days, closed
with a most successful entertainment
on Tuesday evening when Louis Will
liams gave rare program of popular
electrical experiments and demonstra-
tions. The entertainment drew one of
the largest audiences of the Chautauqua
series of entertainments and it proved
to be decidedly interesting. Mr.. Viii
liams is a wizard in the handling of
the electric current and his expert
ments were along Lines which were suf-
ficiently spectacular to make them de-
cidedly interesting to a lay audience.
The winter Chautauqua has been a
marked success and it is pretty certain
that the plan will be repeated in an
other year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

city. 1T starts at the lake on the east
and follows the line of Selma avenue
west to the Rategan road taking in the
golf grounds, all territory south of the
present limits to Selma avenue and all
of the subdivisions to the south and
west. The west line runs north to the
north line of the property of the Han
nan subdivision and from this point
the line is drawn east to the Bullamore
subdivision and north to Grand avenue
A very large proportion of the prop
erty owners in the northwest territory
had signed the petition for annexation.
1t is declared that the petitions con
tain larger proportion of signers
than either of the other petitions form
erly presented to the council.
To Have Isolation Hospital.
Following the action of the board
Of health at a meeting held on Monday
afternoon the city council took steps
to secure an isolation hospital for the
city and the council voted to erect a
temporary hospital in the park at the
end of Ashland avenue just north of
the city cemetery. There was strong
opposition to the location of the iso-
lation hospital on this property as it
was asserted that the properly was in
the center of a thickly populated
neighborhood. It was urged that the
council with an appropriation of $4,000
which had been sought by the health
board and which the council granted,
would be able to erect permanent
hospital on the poor farm which could
be used for all sorts of contagious
diseases. Alderman Marlatt moved an
amendment to the original motion and
sought to have permanent hospital
erected on the poor farm, but the mo-
tion got but three votes, Marlatt,
Hegeman and Thomey and the council
then voted to locate the hospital on
the Ashland avenue lot.
It is expected that the work of put
ting up some sort of a temporary
building will be started at once if the
work is not stopped by protesting
property owners.
The council took steps to secure bet
ter guarantees for smallpox and Ell
mer Mitchell was elected as quaran-
tine officer at a salary of $75 month.
This action was taken on the recon-
mendation Of the board of health and
without opposition from any of the
members of the council.
In keeping with the usual custom of
the city council resolution was pass
ed providing that there be no registra-
ton of voters for the coming spring
election. AS registration of voters
was held last fall it was decided that
it would be unnecessary to have an.
other registration this year The reso-
luton passed without opposition.
There was the usual amount of
routine business before the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Council Building Committee
Refuses to Locate Isolation
Hospital on Park Property
DECLARES PROPOSITION CRAZY

The committee on buildings and wa
ter works of the common council after
a meeting this morning refused by an
unanimous vote TO act IN the order of
the common council which instructed
the members of the committee to con
fer with the health board with regard
to the location of an isolation hospital
on The city park property OF the corner
of Ashland avenue and Strong street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Miss Glendora Barnes, well known
Kenosha singer, is to be one of the
artists to appear at recital to be Civ
en- in Auditorium Recital hall in Chi
cage on Saturday evening, by Joseph
Roda, the well known violinist. Miss
Barnes has been in concert work dur
ing the season and she has made de-
cidedly good impression on all of her
audiences.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Charles Dawson, the British scent.
hst, who discovered the famous Pitt.
down skull. has found out that mem
bers Of certain Eskimo tribe have an
extra vertebrate in their spinal COZ
umns, 1t takes considerable backbone
20 exist in the arctic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

The Tower OF London, with les dun.
geous and torture chambers, Ia to be
thrown open to the pubic, After an
inspection of this particular way Of
administering Justice, and the laws,
tow pessimists will probably be found
to maintain that human nature IL
steodily deteriorating.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

In the New Rebrides baby island
has been born, which fact speaks
volumes for the size of the storks that
have their habitat thersaboats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

It often happeas that before q
young man knows that no will pro
pose the girl is deciding ON the color
scheme for the dining room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

A lot of pointed remarks have been
made. about women's hatpins, but the
women don't seem to care,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

days and 7 do not think that the com
pany will take any steps to renew
them. | am Disguised with the whole
matter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Try a Want AID.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
YOUNG MAN SEEKS
LIBERTY AND Is KILLED

Leslie +. Dewalt, who was work
ing out fine OF Ave dollars and the
costs amounting to S2S on the county
farm in Ellis county, made dash
along with four other county con
viots. for liberty and was shot to
death by a guardsman.
The young mans home was at
Cameron, Missouri lie had come to
Texas, possibly because Of having
heard that Texas lands and people
offered Inducements to young men
to get property started In life. Cards
in his pocket showed that he had
Young Mems Christian Associations
in Houston and Dallas. He was prob
ably short Of funds and in going
about the country In search Of hon
est work he yentured to try to ride
on railroad train without paying
his fare. For this onense he was
arrested, tried and convicted Of crime
and restrained Of his liberty and sent
to do service as criminal
because he tried to regain liberty
he was shot down. A young life sacrl-
feed. hopeful young man met with
violent death. A waiting mother in
her Missouri home overwhelmed with
anguish, All because u penniless boy
impfudently tried 10 beat conductor
out OF few cents in railroad fare
because, after a plea Of guilty the
state claimed Eve dollars aud the
court officers about 1--WE times as
much more. and because the State Of
Texas permits the employment Of big
otcd. cruel. oyorbearing and IRA
tlonal runianf TO acrry guns trained
on poor unfortunate boys who get
stranded away from home and are
caught doing a wrong that would
hurt nobody
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

II. P. wellborn and s r Fickas
returned Thursday from Fort Worth
where they sold two cars OF hogs at
s7.e5 a hundred pounds. Mr.. Fickas
had IS head IN his car that averaged
.237 pounds. These hogs were rails
ed and fed In Snyder and Mr. Fickas
is well pleased with his venture. Mr..
wenborn had a. head Of hla own
and "a for p. J. lngle In his car His
Al averaged aso pounds They topped
the market wednesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Following is a list OF new subscrlb
IRIS and renewals for the Signal since
est report.
Mrs. r. J. Dantzler. Snyder
Il. u. Patterson, Dunn,
A.. II. Smith, Snyder,
Joe Black Snyder,
Basil Williams, Route 3,
W. II. Ramsey, Snyder,
II. A. Goodwin. Snyder,
Mrs Lucy Randall. Garden City,
Emmett Trevey. Ira,
Lynn Henderson, Route 2.
q. NJ. Roe. Camp Springs.
John II. Baze. Roswell. n. NJ
J. II. Dixon, Hermlelgh,
W. A. Morton, ri. 2,
W. C. Crowdef, Dallas,
Rev. W. II. II. King. Durham,
Rev. J. Il. Plant, Ira,
c. r. Smith, Snyder.
ID. d. Daniels, Route l.,
W. N. Humphreys, Arab,
]. W. Green, Snyder,
d. 4. Banks. Snyder.
Mrs. w. G. Wick, Dermott,
W. n. Vaughan. Route 1,
W. W. Watson. Garden City,
T. c. Davis, Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Notice to Water Consumers.

The city has just received a ship
ment of water meters which We VIII
sell to water consumers at actual
cost. Call on c. W. Wllks at water
station and buy your meters and save
the quarterly payments you have
been making on meter rent
J, z. NOBLE, Mayor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Farmers say there IS yet plenty OF
time to SOW wheat. Unless all signs
fail next year will prove a GOOD one
for wheat in West Texas There. is
already large acreage planted and
more viii be put in.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Albany. Texas, will vote this week
on local option. The new order in
Palo Pinto county has encouraged
the shackeiford county pros to try
their strength
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Miss Satlra Norcross went to Ros-
ooe Wednesday to spend Thanksgiy-
ing with the home folks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Mr.. d. J. Brewer. formerly Of Cor
sicana. has accepted a position with
S. ]. cassievens. Mr. Brewer is a
frat class timer and he will have
charge Of the tin work department Of
Mr.. casstovens stons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

The Fuller gin was laid out nearly
all day Monday on account Of leaky
boiler.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Wheat and rye fields are green and
there are lots OF them In scurry
county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
Gen. Blanco who promised

Gen. Blanco who promised \
main in Mexico to preserve
chnnged his mind and left. "a
tas rushed in and a reign Of rio,
looting was started. The polio.
poAerless and even when villi
rivas he will encounter zapata
his outlaws.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Get your winter appic' row C. o.
Smith
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
Notice

Alllpersons indebted to me for pro-
fessloiAal services are urgently re-
questejl to come In and settle up
their Accounts. need the money.
23-4tp.( DIR. Il. ]. KING.
Your wife can make 500 as easy
as mine. See our ad on turkeys. II
o. l.. JONES |
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

They are going fast Get em quick
C. o. Smith
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
SOdSeitsglOfeu.

Die iOIgenoeu Notwithstanding
Iheine muroen beim @ountpcIerf Splis
bette 9eI0it:
6ront u. Safner uno 9uIu
Wt. 8 d9en, beiOe bon Bangor.
@bel Is. Sorbion pom g8eIt
Salem uno Nettie brtttano ON
BON Nolmen.
Nm M:ttuoh eripi' fte obioe8 8oar
in &Finona lid elnen 5%tueiten 0ot5eits.
erlanbniBlhein, uno lieB iih bereits un
IL u6r &ormitta9 bortlelbit Don 6if.
ter 8ance trnnen. @drum oieies 8aar
IT'D StDei @rIaubnibihsine iiterte 1T
Elm HrOblem. 3a5 @iscpniiners0eIeb
ihrelbt funf 9age @alte5eit uor.
&leueidt mar bles piet gu lnnae.
GiuerIpi, Elm bieiiger Gitter bemertte.
lei 10 ielten pis elm Jiobin i'm
Sanuar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Ter neue bel sturacpu 8ab ap.

r.
Ie0ene Wtec0niiner S~taatspart mtr0 INT
bleism CONNER Dem Gubljfum CUR
8enuBung ibergeben meroen. Gr oil ite
lih zines 9rOBen 3uipruh8 BON ieiten
Der 3ouriiten erirsueu, oa er Die mani
nigin1 ten Nttroftioneu iir Nalurs
ireunoe bletet. IS lit Die grbBte oels
hrti9e Nu!o9e. Die ser Staat beiiBt
Seine 8r0Be betrG9t $500 Ncre5. 3as
Qano iii hohromantilh uno uberreldb
an Naturid6nheiten. IS beiibt unter
nnoerem mddtige aaltlieinieIlen. sic
lid ilber ons 9un5e Terrniu bin e~ritrets
len uno bHn0erte upn 0Oblen BON re-
lpettabler @roBe in itrem Iunetn be,s
aeu. 6erner beiiuoen iif oort groBe
Eannens uno observation-disclosures, Die
Don ueititredigsn Qittun0en ourhbro.
den iino, oui oenen lih 3aulenoe pom
Otltbdumen beiinoen. bic mob BON Den
Gerrubren. Die lelnerSelt ourt
ais o0s Q~nnOgeblet nod nidt
Dem Staaie geb0rte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

pdlle etIoa l0O 5armer as SheiInehs
msr, uno oIeie tamen aus ben benad)s
bdrtsn lieben Counties. 6r. @uenIon,
oer'als 3OaItmeiiter fungirte. erfiarte
tur5 ben 3tped oss Community Ban,
quets." Die @ei6aftsleute bdtten Ole
warmer LANCE 9enug gelebrt, ME Ie
tbrs 6arfien 5u beorbeiten bdtten, une
Die Jormsr bdtten jebt @~eIeeen6eit. ben
8eIdaItsleuten gu iagan, ME oieie hire
@s'daIie lelten %100ten; bic letteren
bo1ten bsnte nusSufinoeu. tuas n6tbio
lei. UNI sesenieiti9 engere 8~eSiebunaen
nn3utnupien.
uno nit ibren @eIublen unb Got6s
ldldgen blelten Die 8eiuber benn aud
nIbt 5uriid.
o&enn Sic bnbsn t%uOllen, 6aB Die
6armer BON 0tinneiota in Ga Grolle
tanIen Ioaen, 10 miiTen Sic Die Bride
frel MAIDEN" ia9te 3ihter =. 6. 1ars
ref bon ga Crescent.
Jreo. CARRIERS BON 0e1t Solem be-
mertte bah 6armer tets ben beItsn
Ntartt nnfludlen; ss iei h0hit mid),ia.
onB IN ga GroiIe beliere Wt arttsS5as
cllltGten etnelirt ulroen.
". 8. 0awiOn BON Campbell piinlht
elm @rboIunes5imme i'm Gens
trnm Der Staot fir 8armerirauen.
2. y. Wnrfle m0tte einen Shutpen
erftdlet ie9en, II benz Die Jarmer hire
HIeroe anterbringen tounen; aud oeus
tste Fl an oaB Die 5armer nibt nod
va GfCne tdmen. meII lie 1T oen Nacbs
bdrorten bglsre Hteiie befommen.
Nnoare betcnten Die @rri6tuno zines
&entroIsDtnrtles; Die 6sltiebun0 zines
be)'lmmten 3a9es iur Den 8erfauf pen
&leb. biuigere 8reiie iur Beoarisartifel
Der GARNER, uno ~ilberbaupt before Sc.
b%dnoIung Der 5armer.
0r. GpenICn bob IN leiner QnIoradhe
beruOr oaB e6 Nbiidt Der @elhdftsleute
lei, oleiem Bantett ueitere folaen su
uenn tie onuon uberseuqt leien,
oaB be'Oe Soften bon Oieien 3uiammens
tlin1ten prontireu @t0nner.
Nm ShIulie 6ieies 8anfetts, oas
Stued oniheineno etfiiQte. banfs
Ten Die 8elnder loren @aIt9ebern our6
@r9eben bon rem SjBen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Ses Sages Sootc.

ShmarB = Sm Glter BON IS Sab,
rem ltarb geitern Woroen in ibrem
9stm 1921 iuol. S. Str. on Nltersbe.
lhlueroen 6rau u maIia 9 6lunrb +.
S,e ipuroe anno 1926 in 9obeiib.
Oeiterreid. geboren, uno fam i'm Sabre
1869 in olsies 2ano, NO lie suerit 4
Sabre lang in gteip Yort uobnte.
Den Gelt hires 4ebens bat lie in
ga Grolie perbra6t. Sbr 8atte.
Nugult Sdwars. cling ibr uor pier
Sabreu I'M 3ooe upraus. Sic iibers
Ieben pier wndere Sobne, Sobn, Serb.
nnno uno Gouaro bier uno Senrn in
Ienoer. Col. ionic pier 366ter, Irau
Sobn 8ebrins. 5rau 0eurp 6eier,
5rau Geo. .. Sholer uno 5rau q. 3.
90ppter. 9as B%egrdbniB 1T am
Samlta9 9Iahmittas 2:3O llEr pom
GrauerbGule aus. uuo Yaltor Nnoreas
miro letnes NmteS mnlten. Ntit 9rau
S6tpcrs id]eioet cine bemd6rle 8lr,
9erslrau aus ~unierer Wtitte uno DER
Vile Elm llebenoes Nnoenten belua6ren
meroeH.
ShGper - 9u Nberoeen, 8. 3af.,
ltatb tiir5Iih 0enrp Shaper. Elm tribe
rer Bilrger BON ga grpiie GountD an
elnem 6er5leioen. 3os BeQrd0niB
fano am %. Otars in Wtelette, 9. Cat,
ltatt. Ger 8erltorbene bintetlaBt elf
8eldnlter, BON oenen cine ShmeIter.
6rau Soiephine Soils, uno ein 0ruoer,
6rdnf Sdaper, i'll ga @rOiie, mo6nen.
Seine bo6betagte Wtutler mobnt in
4fIep, Soma.
3iTbcS - Nn BEN 6otaen zines
SdIa9aufG1e8 lta7b in benz gSeIt GaIem
Srrenbaus 6r. 28m. 3lrbes. ROC u. r.
Strabe, Die Niun,, bre; S09ne uno
etne 8odter blntec,niieno. 0cs Be.
grdbniB lit an Gnmit1g Na6mittaa
Gui benz DAT 0rnOe Gtteoboie.
Sm Ct. Jrancis 5pita( itur6 tis
crit Is Sabre ate 5ranci8faner.9tQnns
GIilnbetb, Die Dor bret Sabren otu
Orben ais SdiiIerin beigetsetsn mar
SObn 9in6in9er pm GbaleburQ
pnree auf Der EpOls Garm toot poroes
Fpnben. Die llrlade ietnes 3ooes
tpnnte nitt ausiinoig semndt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

IN Dem Matler:G untor TON
9lnle uno B9nilep l20 Wtulu 5lr..
lunroen Qeitern gtahmittag i'm BeileIn
oon oleten 8rOeeriiten uuo @aiten sluei
20 Sabre nlte Snnnen SQu1b
9eofiuet, oeren Snbalt nod uoqfommen
gut erbl.;en uno mObIi6medeno iih
eriples, troboem Die 9anneu ollie m00.
llden Temperaturen lpGbreno oieler
lan9en Belt e~rlitten batten. @iuqe.
madt tuaro oteies @emilie Dor 30 Sab.
rem BON 6ergulon & Better upn Der
ga Crescent @auntn9 @o. orubeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
TcnliOn fir OcNti6l1nOiihr
Sriegsucterauer.

.utihen &~rie9spetes
II i'm Nuslanoe.
olio aud in ben
Ser. Stnaten, miro
Die 9tadrtht min.
tontlnen iein oaB lie
tunitig ebenfa1s su
8eniion pom 9euts
iden 9teide bsred1s
ttqt limo. mie lire
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Gerionalia.

5rau 5ohE &ettiteiu ton Sulnofe
epIe, eine 9elfdste XeieriH oes .4ero.
nefn" nno lett Sahren IN Goloraoo aniaiiia.
III 9e9enmattig bel hleilgeH &ertpaEoten
Z 6%rernoen 5u Geiuh. Spater uIro lie
IN 9eleltdait pon 6Iau Sobn 4atid
zen Bangor nab BuHalu Gountn reiien
aho oort e1ne 3eltldna bet 8erlpanoten gu
prin9en, ebe Sic mieoer helnreut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

&1merdoen i'm a ten Gaterlduoe: otes
letbe betrd9t II Nfart so 4iennige pro
Wtrnut.
Qle Nntrdge .0nuen bel ser suItGnbi.
9en aalierllden gosti ularbeb1roe 9es
it3ilt meroen. Die Yenlion beQinut nit
otm @ritau 0t5 Monnts. ir welAem lie
Suslfelmt miro. in Wusuabme'iQsn o-ber,
~ NeQ}uu oes Wouat8. in Dem Der
Nntrog 9eitallt muroe. sic miro moa
n0tI;d IN &ornu5 a~u59eiahlt; nil
3uittmmung ser Gmpfdnser bari iebod
DIE Nue5ohlung i'm Nustanoe in pjer.
telldArlitleu ooer 9r0Beren 8sttQaen
ndClrdlIlh e~rIolQen.
Somlt Die @eniion beim Nbleben
oea SeredtiQten iduig. absr nltt nbQes
boben Wuroe. gebiibrt ie Der bintrrs
Iolensn &ittps. iou5 oiele Don oeut
Nelitorbener nld]t aetrennt Qelebt bat,
lonlt ben lbrtgen btnterbIlebensn 8as
m)llendn9eboriQen. Sic last rpeq. TO-.
baIo Der Eeniiondr Elm &erm0Qen er.
morben ooer iajne 8iirol9felt etnqebiIBt
bit, meIdca vi berihten @I;ht 0et
G0niularbtb0roe lit.
Nttlrueu pou unh Dem 80 Septen.
be- 1913 &tritorbenen miro Elm @nas
ncnuteylejldbr Qemdbrt. ionS lie NIT
Den &erItorben9n bis III oeten Io0g
%inIdmmeu QeIcbt. Menn nidt 6cion.
eere 3peiiel chm 1tten, Qeui9sn hcfir
8e'fantaun9eu 6tr Sui:auot9en Son.
1nlnrbehor0e.