davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
Wester High School to
Graduate Class of "a

June graduating exercises in West
ern High school will take place, We'd
nesday afternoon. June II. Judge
Charles Collingwood OF Lansing, Will
address the class. which numbers ga
Glass exercises will be held in the
school. Tuesday. The following are
the graduates:
Clarence r. Barron. Harold A. Beam,
Helma H. Becker. Mary VI. Brow. Har-
low w Brown, James u Brown, James
5. Brusstar. Alvah w Bryant; Donald
l. Cattell Milton f. Christa, Carol
X Clarke, Marie A Couture, Dorothy
NJ Cross. Almlra Davis Edgar L. DIX
on, Jr, Clara O. Esser. Elizabeth @.
Fiferlik. Alice A. Flenner, Grace G.
Fortune, Lille = Fox. Esther VI.
Grant, Gerald @ Hall. Audrey V. Han
mer. Evelyn z. Hull August + Jan
kowsky. Wesley r. Jennings, Bessie
A. Jeynes, HaZen p. Knoch, Herbert }.
Knowles, Herbert Koehn, Jeannette
Leonard. Jr, Elmer a Loeweke, Char
iotte e Lonyo. Edithe VI McEwen,
Harold +. Mckinley, ,poone c Mae
donald Genevieve l.. Marble. Andrew
j Miller. Violet L. Newell Nathalie G..
Parkln. Frances f.. Partridge, Harry
r. Paulger. Charlotte y, Pickles. VII
liam II Piepenburg. zillah G. Plat
irene ouandt Harold r Roehm.
7 lillian Roseuheld Jessie L. Saunders,
Harry r schaffer, Edward NJ Schar-
ter Elsie C. schlieman. Myron u
schlott, George Schmidt Martn'
shanks. Louis w sieg. Lewis 4. Smith.
Marion c. Smith, Gerald Y. Stedman'
Harold NJ stephen. Helene NJ stephen
EmtIv N Strohmer. Harold y. Tune,
Normen w VanHusen. Elgin u. Wal
don. William J. Watkins, John n Wax.
Harry 7. wieck. Clarence t wilson
Arthur r Wood
Buenos Aires has new subway
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
The Distinction.

Thirty cents word for this
stun" exclaimed the editor, II
wouldn't think OF IT,"
Sir. | am famous author"
That's Just 1t. You are famous
author. not famous pugilist or a sue
cessful baseball or football player. -
Washington Herald.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

In addition 10 wellknown Detroit
amateur and professional talent, Mrs.
Adeline Dunlap Booth. well-known
actress, will present the second act OF
Bisson's drama, Madame X in
which. under the direction OF Henry
w. Savage. she achieved remarkable
success as the mother. Mrs. hooth
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

A mushroom farm in California con.
slsts OF 600 square feet, the beds be.
ing II tiers In a basement, Although
mushroom growing In the United
states has assumed considerable
proportions, the imports continue TO
be large.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Try a sentineI-Reoord Want Ad
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
"SANTACLAUS' SHIP.
LANDS IN ENGLAND
BRITAIN EXPRESSES HEARTFELT
THANKS FOR TIE $6,ooo.ooO
WoRTH or GIFTS.
Earl Kitchener Says Thoughtfulness
of America viii Bring JOY to Many
Homes in the War zone.

Plymouth, Nov. 25.-via London
dinner given tonight by tha aaI OF
BCauchamp first commissioner off
works in the British cabinet in aonor
of the officers of the United States
naval collier Jason, the Santa Claus
ship closed day in which the British
foreign officers and the citizens of
Greater Plymouth manifested in every
possible manner the heartfelt appre.
citation Of the king and the country
for the six million Christmas gifts
sent by the people OF theUnited States
TO the unfortunate children in the
war zone
Following the arrival of the Jason
at Davenport today American flags
floated over every public building in
Plymouth and from the main masts
of all Warships and commercial craft
in the harbor until sunset.
Among the visitors on tie Jason
was Mrs Waldorf Aston who present
ed Lieutenant Commander c. Z.
Courtney. l.. S. n in charge of the
ship, with a beautiful boquet Of chrys-
santhemums on behalf of tne women
Of England.
Fifty covers were laid for the din
ner tonight which was served in the
Royal hotel The dining room was a
mass of roses and cnrysanthemums.
Mayor Baker of Plymouth and Major
Waldorf were among the guests.
The Earl OF 'Beauchamp replied to
the toast The King while Francis
Dyke Acland, under secreatry for for
eign affairs, responded to The Pres
ident OF the United States.
Joan Callan OIaughlin, represent
ed two hundred newspapers through
out the United States which assisted
in collecting the Christmas gifts, re
spending otle toast The Children
OF America" reviewed the history OF
the movement
Curing the dinner the Earl of Beau
champ read the following telegram
from Lord Kitchener, tle British sec
rotary OF war.
please express on my behalf and
that of the British army our cordial
appreciation and gratefulness for the
kind thought OF tne American people
The welcome freight the Jason car
ries will bring pleasure to the homes
of many of these whose fathers are
away"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Omar postoffice, where they viii at.
tend a Thanksgiving dinner given by
the patrons Of the school In honor OF
the county superintendent
Goddard Hotel Arrivals: Harvey
Robson, Chicago; Mrs Kathleen Alb
bolt. Nashville, Tenn; Miss Mary S.
Anthony Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. }.
r. Wilson, Memphis, Tenn.
District Attorney w. II. Martin Of
the federal court is spending Thanks
giving with friends near Helena.
Ernest Latta and Hartley Nooten
left last evening for White Bottoms
near the Saline county line, where
they viii spend today hunting.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
TREASON AGAINST LABOR.

Philadelphia, Nov. % Resolutions
condemning what was characterized
as treason in the ranks of organized
labor at the closing session OF the
annual convention of the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor here today.
Charges were made that organiza.
tons Of plasterers, stone cutters,
steam engineers, hod carriers and
common laborers had worked with
the International Union and OF Brick
layers and Masons which is not affil-
lated with the American ederaton Of
Labor.
The convention also vetoed that
the charters Of local and state coun-
ellis that fail to eXpel local unions Of
unatfiliated bricklayers and masons
be withdrawn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
LIVE STOCK QUARANTINE

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov 3D.
Sale OF hog cholera serum manufac-
tured in Whicita Kansas was stopped
by order of the state board of agricul-
ture here today The order was madc
upon recommendation of DR. IT, W.
Brewer, superintendent OF federal
livestock inspection in Oklahoma,
wno is now in Whicita
Three shipments of stockers and
feeders from Kansas grazing IN Grant
county We're guaranteed by the board
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Family Reunion Dinner.


Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Pace of 23I
Garland avenue entertained Tuesday
evening with an elaborate 6 O'Clock
dinner. the honorees OF the occasion
being their son and his wife Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Pace, of Paducah Ky.
An OF the appointments Of the din
ner were elegant many choice yianda
were served in succession OF de-
licious courses, while the decorations
az ferns and thrysanthemums added
a delIa1tful touch OF color and fresh
ness to the attractiyely arranged
table
This was the first time in many
long years that the family had oeen
together, and the affair was a most
happy occasion for ALL
In addition TO Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Pace and their honor guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Pace there were Or. and
Mrs. Joe Pace of the Imperial hotel
Dr. a1d Mrs. Charles Pace. MIR and
Mrs. Forrest Pace and their children,
all Of this city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
SOLDIERS HASTEN HOME.
Gen. Funston Ordered to Land Troops
Not Later Than Friday.

NOT Later nan FRIDAY.
San Antonio Texas, Nov pa
wireless message picked up here this
afternoon from the war department
to the steamship Cristcbal Colol,
which is en- rouet from Vera Cruz TO
Galveston with troops under General
Funston, giving orders that che troops
must be landed in port not later thai
Friday morning, appears to have
something to do with reports that the
border patrol is to be increased at
once several thousand men, The de-
partment ordered that the speed Of
the Cristobal be increased to Q -
knots, indicating the necessity Of ger.
ting the soldiers on American soil as
soon as possible Reports from Dor
der points tonie0t say the patrol is to
be increased by two or three regi-
ments
Coincidelt with these reports comes
an order that the Twenty-second in.
fantry, en- route from Vera Cruz. be
hurried to San Antonio as soon as if
lands at Galveston Army officers
here refuse to give ont anything
about proposed troop movements,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Lotus Club Program. Nov. 90.

Lotus Club Program, Nov. &C.
Music-Mrs c. A. Hogaboom.
Leader Mrs Alice Wemer.
Responses, quotations from Snake.
speare Club members
Paper, "Shakespeares Women
Miss Marnette Wood
Sketch "Shakespeare's Witches
Mrs F. NJ Sigler.
Talk, Us the Modern Woman a
Better Home Maker Than the Wo-
man Of Slakespeare's Time?'-Mrs.
j. II Averq.
First Lieutenant Donald Algernol
Robinson. Eleventh United States
cavalry, is now enjoying the wonder
ful baths here after a very strenuous
tour of duty with his regiment in the
strike regions OF Colorado. Leuten-
ant Robinson is an honor graduate
from both West Point and the
Mounted Service School, Fort Riley,
Kan. He is master of hounds Of the
Eleventh cavalry Hunt Club and an
icNpates the Thanksgiviag afternoon
chase Lieutenant Robinson is a ia.
nous army athlete and has served in
Mexico. Lieutenant Robinson is now
at the Army and Navy general hos
pital located in this city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Dat must have taken Dow'ru OF oy shayes 10 byy ia,
barber shop" ~ '''
10 way aggar amt shaved man since I've been in the
nifty dat have 70 keep sharp!"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.


in the Buekstaff Gymnasium.
About midnight last might the fire
department responded to a fire call
to the Buckstatf baths, where a fire
lad been in fairly good Roadway IN
the gymnasium department on the
third floor back. 1t was beliyed the
fire was from spontaneous combus-
ton. The building being fire proof,
there was nothing much to be consum.
ed bat the equipement in the room,
and that had become ignited Plaster
ing torn from the ceiling pointed to
there having been some sort OF small
explosion in the room previous to the
tire The damage was slgnL.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Society
MRS D A CROCKETT Editor Telephone
o Garland Ave

stellar event of the Spas early win
ter season Of jollity and the stage is
set for a riotous inning of pleasure.
Granting that the season proper is
| still some distance off, still there is a
splendid colony of fashionable people
from many Of the big northern. east
ern and southern cities at the Airing
tCl- plenty to assure the success OF
the ball Then, the smart set of the
Arkansas Hot Springs has ever
chosen the Arlingtons THANKSGIVING
ball as the proper function to get
started on its winters social life.
, 'Tis really naught but me truth that
the resident elite always holds up It's
end at the great dances and parties at
the Arlington in fact, when it comes
to handsome and suprebly dressed
lmatrons and debutantes this fair
town ranks in just about first place
IL the entire Land
Little Rocks ultra SVEN SET enjoyed
itself so well at the state fair ball
that quite a party is expected over
from the capital city. Manager Cor
rington, though still confined to an
nvald's chair as a result of his re-
cent illness has made elaborate plans
for tonights special ball and his
aides cal be relied upon seeing that
everything comes off as arranged
The beautiful ball room will be gayly
and appropriately decorated. while
Prof. Richard Barton promises the
dancers an unusually attractive pro
gram The ball will be strictly Of the
formal variety Dancinge at 9:15
o'clock
DR. Leonard r. Ellis. George
Schmelzel, Robert Kitteberger. Ber-
Try Bowman and viii Lake and wife
have returned from Memphis. where
they attended the shrine ceremonial.
President Col. S. w Fordyce of the
Arkansas State Fair Association will
leave the latter Part Of the week for
St Louis on a business trip. He
will return about December IS and
remain for several weeks.
Arrivals at the Spaulding Mr.. l..
Bear of New Orleans, La; Mr. and
Mrs. j. II McCool Kansas City; W.
m. Liffler, Clifton, H.. j. II. Jackson,
w NJ Todd Hugo. Okla, II. vii
Jams, El Paso, Texas.
<
County superintendent d. A. Crock.
EFT and Houston Emery leave this
morning for Center school near
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING Ball.

All will be scene of gayety at the
Arlington tonight The annual
THANKSGIVING ball has long been the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
}. E. SLACK
JAMES l.. GRAHAM
LAWYER

NOTARY PUBLIC and PUBLIC sTENo
GRAPHER IN OFFICE.
Practices In All the state ana FessFa
Courts.
OFFICE. sos Ia CENTRAL AVIL
phcresi Offlc@. zAei ResidsnoA. fSE@
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-28
PARKSVILLE

Mrs. Richard Hafley, of the Rolling
Fork community. is slightly i'll.
Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Bandy.
Mr.. John J. Cozatt is in West Nir.
ginia. Mr.. Cozatt is interested in a
coal mine in that State
jeff Aldridge, of Wanda, was recent
y the guest of his father. Squire w
). Aidridge and family
Miss Ethel McAnly. the bright and
attractive daughter OF George II. Nc
AMY, is recovering from a brief ill
ness
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Webb. of Lin
coin county, we're visiting relatives on
the Rolling Fork last week
William Rose, the popular Shelby
City telegraph operator, was with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Rose last
week
Miss Dora McAnly, the pretty and
popular daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. McAnly. spent last week with rela-
tives at Stanford
Mrs. a. G.. Eastland, of Louisville.
Mrs. Scion Eastland. of Danville. and
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell Walker. OF the
PerryvIlle community, were guests OF
Mrs. I. L. Clellan last week.
There will be Statewide effort on
May Sd. to double the attendance at all
Sunday schools. This effort certainly
deserves the support OF everyone. II
should not require much labor to ac
complish this in the Sunday schools of
this place. Let all get busy and make
Sunday, May Sd, the banner day in the
Sunday schools of this old town.
Miss Bette Whitehouse, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Bud" Whitehouse, and
Mr., jeff May. son of Mr. and Mrs.
James May. were united in marriage at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Russell, last Saturday. The bride is
am accomplished young lady, thirteen
years Of age. while the groom is a
highly respected young man. aged 28.
Their numerous friends wish them
long and happy life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-28
ELLISBURC

The continued heavy rams have put
the farmers lar behind with their plow-
ing and late crops will be the result.
Mrs Margaret Ellis has been Ill Tor
several days nut is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mcpherson have
gone To kingswood To attend the com
mencement exercises
Miss Agnes Sans. OF Danyille, spent
Easter with the family OF Mr.. W. l..
murphy.
Miss May Daugberty, of Gravel
Switch. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ellis
the past week.
MIR Steel OF Livingston, visited the
homeiolks here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Spragens and Mrs. H.
IA. Reyuicrsou, OF BradfordsVille. have
returned from a visit To- Louisville.
Mr.. VIII Thornton, of Bradiords-
vile, was in this section last week
Br. ]. b. Reynierson Is home from
Burgin.
Mr.. John Wash. OF Illinois, who has
been visiting relatives here for some
time has gone to Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis. OF Dan
Vile. were with relatives here recent
ly.
The little son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Peyton fell into the fire and
was seriously burned late last week
The stork left little son with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Crews recently.
Mr., Robert Taylor is at home from
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Allen Snow came home from a
school at Brfva ia,i week
MesSrs. Deming and Eugene Sprag
ems. of GeorP stown. spent the Easter
;acation here with the homefolks.
Mr. Ed Mills. of Danville. visited
relatives here for several days the past
week
Mi n. II. Reynierson. Of Bradfords-
vile. will spend several days here with
relatives. this week
Mr.. Will Minor spent the last week
end Lere with the homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Reynierson of
Da,ville were down last week in their
new auto.
Mr.. Tom Ashlock and family have
moved TO Stanford.
Miss Lena Blagrave. OF Lexington
and Mrs. Harry Smerker. OF Merida.
Yucatan. Mexico. are visiting Mr.. w
A. Spragens and Mrs. Spragens this
week.
Mr.. VIII Ellis. Of Lincoln county
spent several DAYS here last week
Miss Fav Peyton will leave soon. for
I visit 70 friends
Messrs VIII Dodd and Calvin
CARPENTER. Of Hustonville. were here
last week looking at horses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-28
carrard Democrats Endorse Wilson

Lancaster NtSOIuD
Democrats all over the Eighth Dis
trict, aroused by the impression put
out that they were not in sympathy with
the administrators policy to repeal
the Panama Toll Act, sent flood Of
kilograms to President Wilson endors-
ing lns position. IL is reported that
these kilograms went into the White
house from leading Democrats all over
the district.
A paper was circulated in Garrard
county addressed to the President and
endoi sing his stand to repeal this meas
ure and congratulating him upon the
success of the democratic administra-
ton. In a few hours several hundred
names had been secured, among those
being most OF the county officers, all
the democratic officials, democratic Of
iicials OF the various banks and leading
democrats TO whom the petition was
presented. Not a single democrat re-
fused to sign the petition to whom 1t
was presented. Ii was very manifest
that the democratic party OF Uarrard
county Is solidly behind the President
on his position of repeating the Toll
Measure. 1t is reported that similar
papers are being circulated and freely
signed by democrats in other counties
OF the District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-28

Mrs. George NJ. Patterson, one of the
most beloved women IN Lancaster. is
critically i'll OF paralysis al her home in
this city, with no hopes of her recov-
erv. Slowly the spark OF life seems
ebbing away. and loved ones can only
si1 by her side and await the newt
able
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
Samf @apios.

9lm Sonntog feterten @err &ein=
rid @o6fer un6 ebrenmertbe @ottin
oie 49. Sabresmie6erfebr ibrer Ser
ebeltdp1ng tpelde @%elegenbeit cine
&eunion NIT ii9 bradte,
a1f ser 6em betogten gbepoar CUR
5eitfeier grottliert un6 ibm getpiini6t
mltroe, 6ab es nod eit1e banfige @ie-
berfebr 6ieies Sabrestages Bel gutter
@eiunobeit erleben moge.
Sacobs Erairie.
SS1t ser bieiigen Nfarrfirde tpur6en
Mittmo9 mdbren6 zines bonn bodm.
P. S,1ltus, 8. g. s., gebaltenen
8rolttumtes ebeli6 berbnnben sSoiepb
Ebeiier nn6 SRI. Sbereiio S9mitt,
5pet iunge geadtete 2e11te aus Sic
Ter @emein6e. Nab Sen GrmtA@ere=
monien fan6 BEL SEN gltern Ser 8rol1t
Elm gemiitbIides @od3eitsfeit ftatt>
SOS feitens ser eridteneren @Gite CUR
gntbietung Ser moblgemetnteiten
@1iidpuni@e beitens ousgeniibt tpnr=
6e. = Sonntag pur6en beim &o@-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
Yltfntan.

sm 9ienitag lpur6e bier 6as Set
6eS fl. graengels Midyael, 6es &a=
irons unierer @emein6e in feierli9er
@eile b%egargen. @ebit 6em bodm.
@errn Builder bon @apbetp Safe lei
iteten Dem bodm. @farrer 8ren6er
mberere 8rieiter aus Sen @adbars-
gemein6en Musbiilfe. 8eim 5ribgot-
tes6ienit naberte it@ Ser ct. Mi@oels
Mdnnerberein gemetnim Dem Sii6e
bes &errn. @a@mittags beranitalte-
tie sic @emein6e 5n ibrem 8eiten Elm
Bicnic, 6os Bel ser giinittgen @itte-
r,1ng iebr gut beiudt par, oaber oas
|Geit ieinen 3ped bouitanoig errei6te.
- 5ro1 Na11l @ei6 1aBt muf ibrer
6arm cine Scientific erri6ten. = So
lepb Sperlein un6 Satin bon Map-
perbiue, ST., er1tatteten bier Ser So
milie @mitb einen freun6i@aftlid)en
8el u6.
8ier5.
@ommen6en @onntag miro nad)=
mittags 3 l1br in Ser 6m1it=Sane Ell
ne Ser iammlung itattfinoen, GIT Ser
Ole 8etpobner bon @ier5 unb nmge<
geno hermit freunlidft eimgelaoen
|iin6. Ser 3pef ser @%eriammlung lit,
freipiuige 8eitrdge CUR nnterifitnng
unlerer 6nr6 6en @rieg 10 i9tper
beimgeiudten 9an6slerte in Deuti6=
lo1o un6 Seiterreid=l1ngarn GIT iam=
melrt. = Sn ser 6armers Creamery
ent1tar6 ant porlebten @ontagabeno
6euer, SOS Cont 6eS energii6en Sc
fampfens ser Gel1ermebr nnter &on<
trone gebra9t tpur6e, bebor iid 6ie
.6lamme1 bem gar5en @ebd116e nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

lpar in Sen lebten 6rei Sabren Set
liber I'M 0bergeridt uno Dor 6iei er
;3eit 6iente er 6em 8oIte ID Sabre
lang in Ser gigenIdoft zines 81
ridtsridters. Ser grobartigite Sc
foro, pelden 6as Mimrelotaer Sber=
geridt idlagt, lit meiltentbeils &id=
ter @llnns groben 6abigfeiten IN
Ser &edtSgelebriamfeit 5u5ui6reiben.
'Seine @ntidei0ungen lperoen I'M
gar15en 9anoe als Meiiterltiife int Ser
&ed)tsmiiienidaft bctrad)tet. Seine
&ebtl9affenbeit un6 b%elo11oere 8ega=
bu1g uer6en bom gar5en Mopofaten=
itano int @taate anerfomnt, ga io5u=
iagen ieoer Sl1ri1t 8unns grtpablltng
ber5li6 befurportet. 9enielben
Stan0 bertritt ebenfa1s Elm GROCER
ser 2ano5eitungen, iotpie berl1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
Stir Gpmntn :. Mntualt.

Sd 6iene als County 3 Mmpalt in
melnem eriten Germin. @dbren6 oie-
ler 3eit babe i9 periu6t, oem SoIte
III 9etreter, furdtloier un6 1npar<
teiildler 8eiie 5lt 6ienen. Da mab~
reno nrciner Nmts5eit 10 biele ueber-
filbrunge1 51 per5ei6nen mare11, pur=
Sc meme Mrbeit bon Ser Nrelle un6
bon bielen 2eltte1 oes County ais Ell,
lie oltbergelpobnlid erfolgreide be-
iprod)en. Sd ielbit ober oe11fe 6arii.
Der 10, oob id MIR meme 8flidt tbat
utto meroe in oieier @eiie fortfobren,
fails id mieoer ertpabIt tper6e. linn
Ssbre freunolide unteritiitung fir Ell
men 5metten Sermin lit odt1lngsbon
gebeten. SAUL M6Ies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

onte gum FL. gbeitano perfiin6igt
Gbrilt. &,rebsba9 un6 SRI. Carolina
8adel, 5o6ter ser Samilte @eorg
8adel.
@atftns.
Nuf oem in BEN eriten Sagen 6ieier
ISOLDE in @basta gebaltenen Sabres.
fonpe11t 6eS 8. 81. 6. @tootsberban-
oes u1o ser 9. 81. g. nnteritiitungs-
geieqidaft bon Mirmeiota mar Ser
in un1erer ct Mntori1s . @emein6e
beiteben1e MGnnerperein our9 Sic
Mitglie6er Sobn Maus, Clinton Sod
en6orf un6 S. Settler bertreten. =
Sobn &atbman> Softer 6es bier Met-
len n0r6lih bon bier mobne1r6en So
bann &atbman, 1T int borgeridten
Sitter %geitorben un6 @onntag IN ct.
M6olas beerbigt mor6en. Gle bier
bon @enator Sobom Mbma11n ge=
griin6ete 8a11f miro int &otbitein=
@ebal16e btnnen &ur5ent eroffnet
tper6en.- Sin Sobn seq 8eter @ag=
ner pur6e 6urd einen> @fer6ebuf=
iblag f6limm berlebt, befin6et itd
aber anf gutter 8eiierung. = Die 80
Sabre olte @roBmutter 8eders ltegt
infolge etnes @einbru6es barnieoer.
2ittle 6alls.
9ie bier lebte @o6e gebaltene
Gorntp+Iair gelta1tete itd 5u elmer
meit erfolgreideren o1s Sic lettiabri=
ge. 2olt 8ertd)t Der Sairbeamten BE-
liefen it6 6ie Observation-Disclosures Ser
6tesidbrigen M~usitelung cuff ST.,
215.58 Sc tporen gegen 6,453 Ser
ionen> pel6e 6te 5oir beiudten.
Sbetlnobme nn6 @innabme marer
be6e1te1to better ols I'M lebten Sabre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

Mnofu. = go. @aien1am un6
0apne Merriu aus Sem nor6li6en
Mnofu : County tpurben ibmer per-
lebt, ols Tie cine 6iinfgallonenfanne
nit beibem Moiier fiilten, ale Def
1rl11tgen felt beridloiien u1o Die &on-
tie Damn arf elm Teuer itellten, UNI
au leben, tpie bel 9ompf Tie ausbal-
ten f0nnte. Die Same erplo6ierte
nad elmer @eiIe, un6 sic &naben
truqen erbebli9e 8ra1r6mmn6en So
BON