davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

organic matter from chemical analy.
sia. than none but fruit syrups are
used in the favoring: Strawberry.
cream soda, lemon sour, lemon soda,
alfafne, ginger ale. diamond sparkle,
root and birch beer. In cider drinks
they make the following: Wild cher
~. grape. orange and raspberry, all
Of the highest grade known to the ART
OF sttiled and carbonated beverages.
The bottling plant, size z6x4O feet, has
all the latest improved bottling ma
chtnery and sterilixing System for
cleansing bottles. all operated by gas-
oline power. The trade zone Of tho
Grafton bottling works extends to aIa
ton on the Great Northern and NERD.
ern Pacific railroads and ttAr bESach
lines. and shat - more u lncreaGlaS
In volume ~ the excolleRcy 4f ~
goods become known.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
INTERIOR VIEW OF THE G RATION BorTI1NG WORKS.

One of the leading Industries of its
kind In the Red River Valley is that
Of the Grafton Bottling Works. estab-
lished in 1902 by the late H. j. Ed
wards. who by persistent efforts and
the manufacture OF the purest Of dis
titled and carbonated beverages built
up q most successful business down
to his death in 1913. when the busa.
ness was taken over by his wife. Mrs.
Maud Edwards. who became his sue
csssor. The business hes boen in
creased under the Jew. manager and
today is on q firrner business founda-
in its history. being tree from debt
and o moneyrnaker.St The Grafton
BottfinE Works manufactures the fol.
lowing. soda waters made from the
pure crystal spring watersof their own,
spring. absolutely pure ana nee from
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
National Guard Armorx.

In patriotic loyalty and good citi-
zenship none excel the citizens Of
Grafton, illustrated in the erection Of
the National Guard armory tn 1892,
size 50x140 feet, two stories In front,
concrete walls and pillars. steam
heated and electric lighted, costing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
-lII-I,I-jIlIelr.

Mrs. Mary * Uhler, died very sud
denly at her home In Carrollton on
Friday, January 2, Of congestion Of
the lungs. Her age was ~ years
Mrs. Uhler was one of the best
known and most loved women In chat
section of the county i'm which she
lived. She was a consistent and life
long member of the Bethel Church OF
God Mrs. Uhler was three times
married, her first husband being the
late John Green; her second husband,
the late John Elseroad, and her third
husband, who survives her, Deing
John UhIer. She IL also survived by
the following children: Mrs. Theodore
ShipIey and Miss Ida Green, OF Reese;
Miss Adelaide Green, of Baltimore;
Eugene Green, OF Gambler; Nimrod
Green, David f. Green and Marion
Green, of CarrOllton.
Funeral services were held at the
Bethel Church of God on Monday
morning at 1870 O'Clock, Rev. John
III. Gonso officiating, assisted by Rev.
V. K Belts. It was a very large
funeral and the many and beautiful
floral offerings testified to the popu-
larity OF the deceased The pallDear-
ers were her grandsons: Eugene
Shipley, Clyde Green, Herman Green,
Constine Elseroad, Albert Green and
Stanley Evans Funeral director IL.
C. Sharrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Bushey.

George MI Bushey, aged 81 years, q
prominent business man of Cavetown,
Washington county, died Friday morn
ing of pneumonia contracted On
Christmas Day.
He was a native of Baltimore Ioun-
ty, the son OF William and Mary H.
Bushey, his father having been a lead
Inc merchant OF Woodensburg. John
Bushey, his grandfather, was a soldier
in the Revolutionary War. Fo1 30
years Mr.. Bushey operated extensive
lime kilns and stone quarries at Cave
town, where he was agent for the
Western Maryland Railway.
Mr.. Bushey was director Of the
Hagerstown Fair, trustee OF the wash
Iington County Hospital, director Of
the Peoples Bank, Smithsburg, and a
member of the Washington County
School Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
DEATHS.
.rTlr-.,IITrlIl.

Miss Sarah ~. Trump died aL her
home i'll Manchester early last Fri
day morning. Miss Trump was a
daughter Of the late George Trump,
of Manchester, and all her life was
spent Ia that place She was well
known i'm Westminster, where she
was a frequent visitor. III she had
lived until March she would have
reached the age or rs years. AT the
early are of twelve years she was
confirmed in the Lutheran church
and her life was devoted to religious
duty. She was Intellectually bright
and was a lady of high ideals Out
side OF her influence locally she was
an earnest member of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Maryland Synod and for ~
years and until her death its histor-
ian. She was also deeply interested
and active in the work OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Her activities in these societies made
her favorably known I'd many people
in almost every quarter OF the state.
She il survived by two sisters and
thee brothers-Mrs. Frank K. Herr,
of this city; Miss Elizabeth Trump,
DR.. Luther Trump, OF Manchester;
Rev. Charles .. Trump, Of Martins
burg, w. Va, and William Trump, Of
s. nta Rosa, Cal.
Her funeral took place from the
Lutheran Church I'm Manchester, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. J. y.
Lau officiating The pallbearers We're:
Luther Hoffacker, Austin Geiselman,
Walter Id. Hanson, Clinton Turner,
Ross Hoffacker and HoratiO leeSe.
Funeral director, Jacob Wink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
READ What
| ]. 7. NAYLOR SAYS
High Praise for Bears Emul-
sion.
His Wife Used Several Remedies but
Got no Benefit Until She Tried
Bears Great Medicine.


John ID. Bear, Elkton, va.
Dear Sir:-Last winter my wife
took very severe attack OF grippe,
which left her with very bad cough.
For month l could see she was grad
ually getting weaker and losing nesh.
During the time she tried several diff
ferent remedies but none did particle
OF good until I bought bottle OF
Bears Emulsion. In three days my
wife began to improve and after tax
ing three bottles she was much
stronger and weighed more than she
had for seven years. IL gives me
much pleasure to recommend your
preparation, and I shall never be too
busy to praise it to anyone.
Yours very truly,
J. r. TAYLOR,
Elkton, Va, r. f. ID.
This preparation has been tried and
proven to be one of the best tonics,
system and tissue builders ever sold.
1t has cured people right at your door
almost. There have been more testi-
monials published from this remedy
from the people Of your own locality
than any other preparation advertised
One dollar bottle or six bottles for
five dollars Sold by
Chas ". Moore. Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

Markell.

MIR. Eli Markell died at the hone oi
his son, William Markell, near Man
chester, on January L, aged 81 years
His wife died many years ago, and
four children survive: William and
George, near Manchester; Mrs. David
Brown, near Cranberry, and Mrs
Brummel
Funeral services were held on Sun
day, January A, at the Reformed
Church ia Manchester, Rev. DR.. Land
officiating The pallbearers were:
Nelson Grove, George Bixler, William
Wilhelm, William Sherman, ]. B
Miner and Frank Loats. Funeral al.
rector, Jacob Wink
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
.--.--
Marks.

Mrs. Phoebe Marks, who for over
forty years was the faithful servant
and friend of Mrs. u IT, Reifsnider,
ST., died at the home Of Mrs William
Mailman, near Frizellburg, on Jan
uary 3rd, in the cighty-frst year Of
her age About three years ago
Phoebes health failed and Mrs. Walt
man took care of her until her death.
Her remains were brought to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Reifsnider the day she
died and her funeral services were
held there the following day, Jan
uary 4th, at 3 o'clock, by Rev. G. s.
Slagle. The pallbearers were: Messrs.
J. Milton Reifsnider, John /. Ref
snider, Fred ID. Miller and Frank u.
Miller. Mr.. F. G. Sharrer was the
funeral director. The remains we're
inferred in the Reifsnider family lot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Fisher.

Isaac NJ Fisher, former tax collec-
tor of Frederick county, died at his
home, at Motter's Station, early Mon
day morning, Of Bright's disease, aged
81 years. Mr.. Fisher conductea a
large grain and feed warehouse at
Motter's Station and at Rocky Ridge,
and also general stores, and ives a
very large shipper. He leaves one
son, who was associated with h'~1 In
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Gallagher.

Miss Anna Mary Gallagher, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Gallagher, died In Sykesville on Jan
uary !.
Funeral took place from the par
lors of Graham f. Walker in Balti
more last Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Baltimore, at 1890. Interment
was made in Western Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Brown.

Rev. Benjamin P. Brown, former
Marylander, died On Sunday at It.
Luke's Hospital at Orlando, Fla.
where he had resided for some years
In early life Mr. Brown was a minis
ter of the Methodist Episcopal Church
but afterward changed his faith and
became a minister of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. For the last Il
years he was archdeacon OF the do
cese of Florida. Mr.. Brown was 81
years old and was married twice. He
served in the ministry in Carroll
county and in Southern Maryland
During the latter part of his life he
lived in Florida and owned an orange
plantation there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

Following an illness of two weeks,
from heart trouble, Philip D. Bowman,
a prominent citizen of Grangeville,
pa, died at his home, Hanover, Pa, at
9.15 D. m, Wednesday, December Fl,
at the age OF 81 years, 10 months and
16 days.
The deceased was a son OF the late
John and Catherine (Stambaugh)
Bowman, OF Jackson township. He
was educated in the common schools,
at the Manchester, (Md.) Academy,
and the Millersville Normal school.
For i've years he taught in the pub
lie schools of the county, and in 1871
engaged in the grain and produce
business at Hanover. Two years later
he resumed farming.
He is survived by his wife, who was
q daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Keller, who resided near Han
over; three sons and one daughter
Milton r. Bowman and Ira a Bow
man, OF Grangeville; Oscar r. Bow
man, of Hanover, and Miss Martha
Bowman, at home
Funeral was held Saturday, January
3, services at the house at 10 4. m,
Rev. a. M. Heilman, pastor Of st. Mat
thew's Lutheran church, officiating.
Interment in Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
LeAkiIlS.

Mrs. Laura Virginia Leakin-. so
years old, died Sunday at the City
Hospital Frederick. She was the
widow OF Daniel Leakins, formerly OF
townsville, and is survived by four
sons, John r.. and James w, OF FRED
erick, and Daniel and Oliver Lea kins
of townsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Patterson.

George z. Patterson died on Jan
nary 4, at his residence 5131a Frank
lin Road, Baltimore. Funeral took
place from the residence on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Interment
was made in Western cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Cooper.

The funeral Of Henry S. Cooper, a
well-known retired farmer of Balti-
more county, who died Friday, Jan
nary 2, was held Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Services were conducted
by the Rev. A iii. Mckinley, OF the
Hampstead Circuit Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The pallbearers were
representatives of Grace Church. Of
which the deceased had been stew
ard for IS years; the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows and the indie
pendent Order Of Mechanics. Inter
ment was In the church cemetery.
Mr.. Cooper had been stricken with
paralysis on Sunday, December 2S. He
died Friday without having regained
consciousness. He was rs years, old.
Mr.. Cooper had been prominent in
both Baltimore and Carroll counties.
Although his home was near Grace
Church In Baltimore county, his bust
ness was transacted largely in Hamp-
stead. HE was director OF the
Hampstead Bank.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooper, he leaves three sons: Shad-
rach, Wesley and Richard Cooper, and
two daughters, Mrs. Emma Rice and
MIS-. Laura Sparks.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Der 6a1tsfra1t.

Wfa0am, me11n SIR @atte 10 lit mie
sic meilten Manner, Damn ermartet
er, baB Sic auf SIRE @eiunbbeit nn6
auf sic Sbrer &in6er aufpaiien. SUI
item nn0 @rfaltungen iin6 Die ge=
tp0bnli6iten Ser gertngeren &ranfbei<
ten un6 arten meiltens in i6limme
&ranfbeiten aus. Gin &in6 lift leid-
ter 6a5u ongetbm, Dipbtberta o6er
Sdarla@fieber at befommer, menn
es cine @rfaltung bat. @enn sic
it@ umieben nod 6en @er6ienften Ser
beri@ieoenen Mittel, mel6e empfob-
len itno gegen &uiten nn6 @rtaltrn-
gen, tperoen Sic finoen, BOB Chant
berlains &uitenmtttel bo@ atgeidrie-
BEN itebt IN Ser Meinung 6es Bottles,
6as es gebrm1dt bat. Sc lit prompt
un6 m%irffamt, atgenebm un6 gefabr-
log gu nebmen, @fgenfdaften, Die be-
ion6ers ertpiini6t iino, tpenn cine Me-
6i5tn fir &inber beittmmt lit. gu
tn11fen in MoIitors Mpotbete. ~ Mn-
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Die @eiammt=S du1l6en aller 9an=
ser ser gr6e, in Collars al1sge6ridt,
betragt, na6 6em Mntperpener melt=
ltatiitiiden 8ureau, fir 6as Sabr
1912 run6 $42, 960,000,0 600. Dapon
tragt europa aQein $40, 900, 900.
Ga Dor ettpa bun6ert Sabren sic Sc
iammt Bodybuilding Der @elt ni@t
piel mebr als $1,000, 900, 900 betrug,
10 baben Die S9nl6en ii@ alio mebr
als berie6sfa9t. - Die @eiammt=8e=
polferung ser @r6e miro a11f tnenig
iiber 1900 Milionen geidabt, mas
eine 3unabme bon 140 Miuionen in
SEN letten bier Sabren tit. Miien fat
933 Midione11, europa 1884, Mfrifa
1873, Mmerifa 1877 nn6 Muitralien nit
O5eanien 81 MilIionen. - Ser @elt=
ban6el be5iffert ii6 inn @eri6tsiabre
m1f 10000 Miuionen Collars mno
bermittelt $500 seglern un6
47,714 Dampfern betrieben. Die
@elamtmtldnge Ser @tienbabnen miro
auf 625,000 MeiGen angegeben, o6er
genug, 11m Sen @r6ban finfuno5tpar=
gig Mal 51 umipatnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Mam beibaftigt 1T, Der gleid5eitig
Ole Obliegenbeiten oes &~ofomotinflb-
rers, 6es @ei5ers un6 bes @on6ut=
teurs perebt. Dieie 2inie lit gigen-
tb1tm ser Colorado @aiter &ailtpap
COMPANY. Die 2irie 1T ied5ebn
Meilen lang. SIN lebten @e6nungs=
iabre brobte iie cine @%eiammtein=
nabme BON 5n0lf Dollar un6 einem
Gent. Daborr entfieIen 10 Dollar un6
81 Gent auf BEN Bradtpertebr unb
Ser &eit tpuroe 6ur6 ben 8erionen=
pertebr eingebradt. Grot hires Be-
idei6enen 8etriebsperionals arbeitet
oie 8ubn alio thinner nod NIT erbeb-
li6en @erln1ten. Ser 8etrieb miro
leoigli6 aufredt erbalten, I'M ben
Ireibrief ni6t 5u berpirfen nno meil
man immer nod bofft, 6aB ii9 Elm
&aufer fin6et. Die 8abn geb0rt Sen
&apemeperS un6 sic font1en 1id fol-
d)en Gurus geitatten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Die borbereitenben Hlane fir eime
@eiie oes Brir5en bon @ales inn Sab-
re 1915 6ur6 Dos britti6e &eidL TO-
mie fir einen 8eil1d Der Ser. Staaten
a1tf Der &iidfabrt liegen bereits Dor.
Sn @offreiien berIautet bes @eiteren,
es liege I'M 8erei6 ser M0glidteit,
oab Der 5meite Sobn 6eS &0nigs-
paares, Erin5 gilbert, ieinen 8ru6er
begleiten mer0e. Nad 6en 0er5eitigen
arrangements miro ser Grin5 5l1erit
Multralien un6 Deutschland beiuden
un6 Damn iiber @araba nn6 Ste Ser.
9taaten na6 England 5uriidfebfren.
FSein 9elu@ BON Snoien lit a1f Elm
ipatereS 9atltm beridoben mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Scr 6eutide &aiier bertbeilt feline
&in6er iber SOS gan5e &eid, um sic
|5iiblung nit Dem @olfe iiberon o11f +
redt 81 erbalten. Seine ein5ige So@=
ter reiioiert in 8ranni9meig, ser
&ronprin5 arbettet I'M @eneraltab
nnb uler1t Moltfe." Brin5 M6albert
Ser @ertreter ser Marine in Ser &oi=
ierfamilie, itebt in &iel unter ser be-
%ion0eren Sbbut ieines Snfels,. 6es
|&rin5en @einrid. &rin5 Muguft @il=
belm peilt alS 9begierungSbeamter in
Nal1en. Brin5 Srie6ri@ @itel, ser
5peitdlteite uno gleid5eitig getpidtig=
ite @obn 6es Settlers, ion int @erbit
6as &ommar6o iber SOS &egiment
Ser SSager gu Bfer6e in Boien iber=
nebmen> mn6 &ri15 Soadim, Ser
jiingite Hrin5, lift Dor fur5em in 6as
@uiarenregime1t in @aiiel beriebt
por6en. So boll5iebt iid int @aiier<
bauie 6erielbe natiirltb unb 6ob in
gemii1em Gimme tragiide &ro5eB> mie
in 10 bielen 8iirgerfamilien, 6as
beibt, 6ie &in6er pa9ien berar1 nn0
geben ibren eigeren @eg, mGbrer6
sic @ltern fi9 nuf tire olten Sage
mie6er an 6as MleinIein getp0bne1t
miilien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
@eimnbbeits=@ arn1ng fiji
MGrs.

Wear5 lit Elm Geriudsmonat fir sic
gang iungen nno fir dltere 2eute.
&eudbuiten, 2%mftr0bren = grfalturg,
ga Grippe nn6 Bneumronia itn6 gu
befur6ten un6 milien bermie6en
mer6en. Solep's &onep a16 Eor it
eine groBartige Samilien-M e6i5in,
ote balls einen Su1ten itiMen, Dem
8ortidritt elmer @rfdltung Ginbolt
gebieten nn6 ent5in6ete nn6 ange,
f6moaene 2uftpaiiagen beieitigen
miro. gs lift iider, rein un6 ftets
5uperlaiitg. Sci allen @dn6lern in
ct. CLOUD. - M115etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
bau$ u1td bof.
9as @erbalten bei Temerssefabr.

Midt lelten tper6en aus fleinen
8rdn6en grobe @9a6enferer, neil sic
&erioner, Sic Sen @ran6 5uerit be-
merten, nt6t mifien, mte iie ii9 in fol-
9em Safe GIT berbalten baben. @era6e
Die 8efampfung 6es Beuers perlangt
@eiftesgegentpart uno 8eionnenbett.
|@s lift 6ober mi6tig, ole Sausgenoi=
fen, au6 6ie &in6er, praftii6 gu u1t=
termetfen, tpte tie int Safe zines
8ran6es 5u @auie ban6eln iollen. @i=
ne Der am bduftgiten tpte6ertebren6en
8ran6l1riaben lift 6as nnrtperfen ser
@etroleumlampe. @aiier auf 6ie bod
auflo6ernoe 6lamme GIT gieben, lit
bierbei 5med1os; man tpiir6e 6a6ur6
MIR erretden, 6aB Dos brennet6e Del
it@ iiber cine grobere S1a6e perbrei=
tet. Man Der il1de bielmebr, Sic
jGlammen 6nr9 idmer brennbare
)5toffe, mie Mebl o6er San6, 5um er=
lD1GeH 81 DE1l9eH.
@aben ste eigenen &lei6er o6er Sic
zines an6ren 6erer gefangen, 10 6arf
ebenfaus ME @ailer 5rm 20idet be-
nutt per6en; mani mal5e ii6 auf Sem
|8o6en o6er mtdle DeGer 1tn6 Seppi9e
mm sic brernen6er &lei6er, Biz sic
|Slammen eritidt iin6. Miemals lanfe
man in brenner6en &lei6err, @iIfe
at bolen.
l1nbeoingt CUR &flidt ober mode
man es it6, iofort Sic Senermebr
o6er, mo iolde nidt beitebt, ionitige
|&ilfe berbei5ubolen, pettt man et1ten
@ran6 nidt gleid I'M @ntiteben ST
l01den imftan6e lit. @ie radite 5el1=
erme1oeitele iollte o1[en Mitglie6ern
|6es &ousbaltes befannt fem. - @ie
bringt man ii@ NUN felbit in Sider=
belt, tpetn int @a1ti e ein grobes Seuer
entiton6en lit?
sdneGes &an6eln obne iiberitiir5te
@ile lift bierbei sic @auptbeoingung.
8ridt 3. g. mitten in ser @adt Elm
|8ron6 a11s, 10 iollten Sic aus oem
|@dlofe gei6redten 8epobner nt6t in
|mil6er @ile no9 ser Tbiir o6er 6em
6enlter 1tiir5en. Ma1 0ffne Sic Sen=
1ter 11n6 Der nde, iiber 6te Sreppen,
fails file nidt bereits bollitdnoig ber=
qualmt 1ino, frieden6 ins Breie GIT ge<
longen. Tim ii@ Dor BEN nadtbeilt=
gen Mirftngen bes &oudes 51 i@ii=
ben bin6e man ELM NOTES Taidentlt6
Dor M1tn6 un6 geal e. Das &ried)en
lift {ebr tpidtig; 6enn Ser &a11@ iteigt
|1nit ser heiben Stuff entpor, 6aber miro
es am go6en fiib1er fem a1s in &opf=
|b0be. Man bermei6e aber, itd int
Treppenbmtie auf5ubolten, 90 gerooe
bier getpoltige Stidflammen empor-
|fdlagen f01ten. SIT etne Slu@t iiber
Die Ereppen urmogltd, 10 balte man
|fi6 in einem na6 Ser StraBe gelege<
nen 3immer ant %geoffneten Geniter
o1f, tper1t man meiB, 6aB cine quite
|Genertpebr int Srte un6 6iefe bereits
bena9ri6tigt lit. Sn 6ieiem Gaae 1T
es Dos Bette, al1f &ettung 6ur6 fun<
.6ige &Gr6e 5u tparten. $50 aber 6iefe
@oronsiebungen nibt 3rtreffen, etpa
|bei einem einfom geIegenen @ebd1oe
,o1f 6em 9an6e, follen sic @etpobner,
ser M11stueg iiber 6ie Ereppen
'beriperrt iit, i6leuntgit beriuden,
6nr9 Sic Seniter GIT entflteben. Man
bin6e ale erret6bare1t De6er, &an6=
.tiiber, @lei6nngsftide NIT Doppel<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

&0mis 5er6ina6 bon 8ulgarien emf
pfing neltli6 6ie amertfanifden @om=
miiiare fir 6ie @eltaus1telung in
Can Sranciseo urb berit6erte ib1ren,
er babe i6on lange sic Mbitdt gebabt,
Mmerifa gu beiu6en, nn6 boffe iebt,
6aB er Sic &eile I'M Mpril per6e mo-
diem f0n1en. @enn eS iid 10 einrtb=
ten 1aiie, mer6e er bon mebreren ser
+ rDorragen6iten politilben uno in6l1=
itriel(en 6iibrern begleitet tper6en> Sic
ii6 6anad iebnten, 6ie gerbaltniile
in M1nerifa SIT %lt116ieren nn0 aus 6en
oortige11 gro artigen grrungenldaf=
ten &ortbeile 5u 5ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Invertebrates HllerIei.

&omig 2u6spig bon 8apern bat bas
8eneoiftinerinnenitift 81. @alburg in
gi@ltatt (Dfittelfranfen), 6as bisber
Yriorat tpar, our Mbtei erboben. Dos
lit Elm @lolter un6 Sdnlinititut,
bat cine Briorin nn6 Subpriorin, an
40 Gbor= nn6 9ebrfral1en un6 20
2aieni9me1t tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
5eit 6em Sabre 1900 bot ste 8ab

Set 6em Sabre 1900 bot sic 8obl
ser @a11ten ftd in unierem 2an6e
mebr als ber6oppelt. Sic @in1agen
boben in 6ieier 8eit I'M 1873 Bro5ent
5ugenommper, mas iebenfans 6et,
iib5er5e1genben 8emets liefert, 6ab
6as. 2an6 magere Sabre in 6ieier
8eit nidt gebabt bat. Mm 1. Sanltm
s. S. CAB es- 29,254 8a1fen I'M
9an6e, 6arunter r11n6 iiebentm1ienb
@ationalbanfen. M11r feds @atio-
talbanfen gerietben I'M 2a1fe 6es
Gebten Sabres in 3oblungsi9mterig-
teiten> ie6enfaus Elm 8epeis, BOB
rnier 8mnftpeien geimn6 lit rn6 oas
Gertro11e11 ber6iert, Dos es bonn &u,
blifum bemipr1tdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Sic Ser. @toaten baber befornt-
.li6 bas %grobortige giienbabnneb ser
8e1t, aber MIR tpenig beforrt burfte
.es iein> baB tie mu@ cine @iienbabn=
.Iinie baben, auf Der Elm ein5iger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
atuee pfer.trs erta1raas.

Daiper 1exa- aasutt 1913.
1ur& i&Ie9te 8erbanfnS mat t@ lo ~
bis unb n1elan4oltt1 Sae t@ eetso2Ss. r ~
as6 Sc geelss33s9e 100000 stes a. e;
bante % ben a:s:sseI.afFtE ~ tsee sa"'
mont: Sss ;,agsiaSt 5 Sasrsa PIT: e g.
bolte, aber &Flt!4er eefanbli.r1, NIT 1t4.
itdsiss, nss6al! 8 Sen Reroenftdrter ausa 70
Qetbenbetl eu1pfeRIe.
fetf . sdtrsr al galias@f &c. srttdst. bst
rt@t3 70 gut basegen iptrfte 81? 8nttof 3eetgS
9eernerttdrter, ta4bert &c au@ bon btelen uet3'
ten bebanbelt tprrbe.
Oval edx pertbpsneB BUD fhr 9terneulethenn
1VEGk Utrb St6em her el perlongt .ju9etonet
W. Urine erbalteu aud bic 9eebi3in umtenh
Dick gtbt3in tpurht lett BEN Sabre 1915 BON BEN
9otbtu. 4attor RbHi9. Sort Ma1ne, 9nb.. 4utereitet
unb tett inter feiner Anpeiiun9 bon ber
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, ID.
Sc w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Set Mpstbetera ~ batet fas
eso&e SITS. 6 fas $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Of geraoe, me1m Sic @efabr am grob~
ten, bas mabnen6 bittenoe Muge ser
leligen M11tter atf ltnS geri9tet iei
l1nb tpir bDrten int @er5en 6te 8orte
m~iberballen: uD1 mirit bo6 bas nidt
tbun!" ~ un6 6ieie @orte mur6en
uns 3rm retten6en Sbubgeiltr
Evening star., 1914-12-20
CHAPTER XIV

- hall, and this time entered the smoking room
Norden Smith, with large cigar in his mouth and
whisky and soda by his side lying stretched out
one easy chair with his legs in another. He with
little apology the door opened
@Say, hope you'll forgive my making myself COM
Continued page IS