davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
PIT Sf!E:L.D

Henry F. Libby, cashier of the Pitts
field National Bank, was elected a
member of the executive committee
of the Maine Bankers Association at
a meeting of the New England States
Bankers Association held last week
in Portsmouth, n. H.
Rev. F. S. Walker, pastor of the
Pittsfield Universalist church, and
family will pass the months of July
and August in Readfeld, where Mr..
Walker will preach during the two
months.
Rufus Burns is in town to pass a
vacation with Mrs Burns and son
Gardner.
Mrs Ethel Hooper of Exeter, n. H,
is in town for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Earl Spaulding of Robinson, a stu
dent at Colgate College, n. Y, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Rand
lett
Mrs. C. S. Coffin and little daughter
Eliza beth left Tuesday for Lakemont,
N Y, where they will visit for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Collins par
ents.
-
town Monday to pass a short time
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. o,
II. Drake.
Frank Snow has returned from a
business trip to Norridgewock.
Miss Lettie Richmond of Woodstock
VT, is in town to join her mother
Mrs John Richmond, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William A
Seekins. for a few weeks.
Frank E. Andrews has gone to SOM
erville, Mass, where he has accepted
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Emerson are
occupying the Smell cottage at Lake
Sebasticook.
Dr. H. E. Marston was in Bangor
Tuesday on professional business.
The Misses Pauline and Beatrice
Goodwin, twin daughters of Mrs. Ber-
tina Goodwin of Portland, formerly OF
Newport, were guests of Mrs. A. H
Burse and family over Monday night
being guest of honor at party given
by Mrs. Burses son, Morrill, Burse
The young ladies left Tuesday fol
Brooks for a visit with DIR. and Mrs
Cook They were accompanied by Their
mother, who has been visiting in New
port.
very enjoyable social and enter
tainment was given at the Universalist
church Monday evening by members
of the Sunday school. A pleasing pro
gram was given. Lemonade and ice
cream were sold and about $40 was
realized from the evening.
Picture No. l in the Picture Puzzle
Pastime appears today on the las
page. Are you ready to begin thi:
fascinating and profitable. pastime?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
MADISON
Fourth of July to Be Celebrated
Water District Trustees
To Be Elected July 6
AT Special Meeting
CORMIER-SNELL WEDDING
AT ST. SEBASTIAN'S

Madison for the first time in several
years will have attractions of its own
on the Fourth of July for the benefit of
the citizens. 1t is expected that Friday
evening a band concert will be given at
some convenient locaction on Main
street. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a baseball game on the Old
Point avenue ground between the Madi-
son town team and the Portland indie
pendents and there will also be a creased
pig race.
Warrants have been posted for a spec
ial meetinf of the Madison village cor
poration to be held Monday evening, July
6. in Firemen's hall for the purpose of
Water district in accordance with the
vote taken two weeks ago to adopt the
special legislative act
pretty wedding was solemnized at
st. Sebastian Catholic church Monday
forenoon, the contracting parties being
John Cormier and Miss BERTHA Smell
both well-known Madison young pepole
Rev. NJ. f. Curran officiated and the
ceremony was witnessed by small COM
pany of relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle E. Jillson and fam
lily who have been in Chatham. Ont, for
the past two months, returned Monday
to Madison
B. X. Edwards went Tuesday to Gar
diner to attend the funeral of a relative
Mrs. Georgia A. Smiley returned Tues
day from Boston where she went Sun
day on business trip
Mrs. Harry Glover of Brockton, Mass
arriced Monday and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Frederic.
Rev. F. H. Means and son Winthrop
left Monday for Boston where they will
meet Mr. Means other two sons, Paul
and Gardiner, and go on vacation trip
to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Winthrop Stanley of Westbrook
is the guest this week Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Dyer
Services in he Congregational church
have been discontinued for the month of
July Beginning with July II there will
be an open air service on the bank of
the Kennebec river near T. B. eWston's
at P. NJ, theleaders and subjects as
follows: July IL. Walks and Talks by
the Sea of Galilee," K. C. Gray; July 10.
The Message of the Fields and Trees,''
Frank Dinsmore; July 26. The Call of
the Fields and Mountains" Ernest c.
Weston.
Picture No. i in the Picture Puzzle
Pastime appears today on the last
page. Are you ready to begin this
fascinating and profitable pastime?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
BELFAST.
Wedding of Miss Gladys Pitcher.
To Prof. James Sleeper j..
Very Brilliant Social y
Affair of Day
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEET
ING AT HEADQUARTERS

Belfast, Me-, (SpeciaD.-The we'd
ding of Miss Gladys Pitcher, only
daughter of Elbridge S. Pitcher and
Mrs. Pitcher and Prof. James Taylor
Sleeper, of Beloit, Wis. son of Rev.
William Sleeper and Mrs. Sleeper of
Wellesley, Mass, took place at $50
this evening at the Pitcher residence
on Northport avenue attended by rel
atives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom. 1t was followed by
a reception from s to 10. when large
number of guests were entertained.
Miss Florence Moody of Gardiner,
a cassmate of the bride at the New
England Conservatory of Music, seat
ed at the piano in the reception hall,
began the beautiful notes of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin at eX-
actlv 40 and the bridal procession
moved slowly forward First came the
four bridesmaids. Miss Helen Sleeper,
sister of the groom, in pink, Miss
Cora S. Morrison in lavendar Miss
Katherine C. Quimby in green ana
Miss Marian Hazeltine in yellow, car
rying long ropes of evergreen ana
daisies Next came the maid of hon
or Miss Susan Downing, formerly OF
Augusta, Me, also a classmate OF the
bride. gowned in yellow taffeta ana
carving Ward roses. She was FOL
lowed by Ave ear-old Ruth Hilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt
Hilton of Chicago. She was in white
with yellow ribbons and carried bas-
ket of marquerites, and then came
tho bride in beautiful gown of white
crepe de chine, simplicity being one OF
itg greatest charms 1t was cut with
round neck and short sleeves and the
skirt handsomely draped and having
q very long pointed train. With this
she wore a veil, an heirloom, worn
by her great great grandmother wheh
she hecame the bride of Ephraim Ad-
ans. Revolutionary soldier me
Veil was a cob webbby bit of lace net
embroidered with flowers and fell
about half way to the edge OF the
gown.
The bride carried a shower of bride
roses and lilies of-the valley. the
bridal party passed through the nan
10 the dining room and entering the
western parfor passed down the noral
aisle. meeting the groom and ms oest
man. his brother Allen Sleeper OF De-
troit. Mich. in the eastern parlor'
Rev. William Sleeper, the groom
father, performed the single ring eere-
mony, the bride and groom STANDING
on a handsome oriental rug. one Oh
the wedding gifts. The bride was CIV
en- away by her father
The reception guests began to ar
,i,,o shortly after eight o'clock ana up
to 10 there was a constant procession
through the rooms, the bride ana
groom receiving with Mr.. and MIS-
Elbridge S. Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. pitcher, grandparents of the orioe'
Rev. and Mrs. William Sleeper. MISS
Downing. Allen Sleeper also in the
line.
Punch was dipped from to oy
Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrist and MISS Eve
lyn p. Morrison: from to 10, MIS-
Ralph L. CooperandMissClara MN
Ralph L. Cooper and Miss Clara Keat-
ing presided over the punch bowl. Ihe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

young school girls served |
ices: Miss Margaret Craig, Miss Mar
guerite Owen, Miss Helen Kittredge, |
Miss Annette Holt, Miss Mildred Ran
dali, Miss Myrtle Frost, Miss Louise
Clement Miss Ida Carleton, Miss
Jesse Hart. and Misses Charlotte and
Katherine Hilton Of Chicago.
The brides gifts to her attendants
were, to the maid of honor a gold
barette set with brilliants; to the
flower girl, a gold bracelet; to the
maids, gold pendants; to the pianist,
a set of Cloisinne pins.
After a few days trip, Prof. and
Mrs. Sleeper will spend the remainder
of the summer at Mayne stage, one
of the Pitcher camps at the Battery,
a few miles from this city and in
September will leave for Beloit, Wis,
where the groom has taken a house.
The funeral of the late James Wat
son Pendleton, who died Sunday at
his home in Allyn street, after 10
days illness, was held this morning in
St Francis Catholic church, Rev. FIR.
Kealey, formerly of Belfast, official
ing at 8 o'clock. The interment took
place in Grove cemetery. Mr.. Pendle-
ton was Civil War veteran, a MEM
Der of Thomas H Marshall Post and
a man highly respected by all. He wos
born in Islesboro about -76 years ago,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
mond Pendleton. His wife, formerly
Miss Maria OLear died about 20
years ago, and a son James about a
year ago. Surviving him. are three
daughters Mrs. George Darby, Mrs.
Mae Colcord and Miss Martha Pen
dleton of Belfast, one son, Francis X.
Pendleton of Belfast, and also two
brothers and three sisters in IsleSboro,
Capt. Nathan Pendieton, George Pen
dleton, Mrs. LYDIA Jane Davis. Mrs.
Sarah Hatch and Miss Christine Pen
dleton.
Picture No. in the Picture Puzzle
Pastime appears today on the last
page. Are you ready to begin this
fascinating and profitable pastime?
While automobiling on the way to
the Vickery camps at Searsmont, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Wescott, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. c. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. l. T
Dinsmore and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Par
ker had a unique experience on Sun
day Something happened to one of the
cars and it was put into a barn on
the farm owned by James Fuller, but
unoccupied AS the party left the
premises they looked back and found
! the house in flames With Mr.. Fuller
and others they formed bucket bri-
| gade and saved the buildings from
| burning 1t is thought that spark
| from an engine operating steam drill
with which a we'll was being made
was responsible for the fire.
A large gathering of the Republican
| clans from all over the county wa.
held today at the newly opened Re
publican headquarters in the store OF
Main street. formerly occupied ty L
| T. Shales. All the county committee
town committees and many of The
candidates for Office were present ane
| although there was no formal speech
making there was a general tdlkinl
over of plans and mapping out of tis
! coming campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
Save Money and Travel
Comfortably to California

There's a best way to travel, just as
there's best way to do everything
Why go to a strange country without a
guide, when for no more money. but at
great saving you can go on one OF our
PERSONALLY Conducted" Parties.
In this way you have good company
all the way. as the parties are made up
of congenial people. We are particular
about choosing our guests" And then
our own special conductor goes with you
all the way.
The courteous service and attention
given you by this special guide. enables
you to learn more of the country than
you could do travelling alone, and he re-
lieves you of all the care and worry about
luggage, and other travel details This
extra service costs you nothing. Why
not have It?
Call or write and let me tell you about
the Personally Conducted low fare
parties to California that have helped to
make the burlington Route" service ia
nous.
Alex Stocks, New England Passenger
Agent, c. B. & Q. r. r.. 26i Washington
St, Boston ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
CHINA

WEEKS MILLS-School closed Friday.
June 26, after term Of 10 weeks Many
of the parents and others visited the clos
ing day exercises. Following is the roll
of honor: Pupils not absent one-half
day, Reta Brown, Garland Hallowell,
Percy Harmon, Stanley Mosher and Rena
Seekins. In addition to these two were
absent one-half day only, on account of
a ball game. Absent one-half day only,
Frank Manning and Voyle Reed. Absent
one day only, Aubrey Mclaughlin, Net
tie MERCER, Beulah Randall Doris Shu-
man, Herbert Sturtevant and Nellie
Sturtevant Alice H. Ho5okins and Hat
tie Ward were teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
LiTcHFIELD

STEvENTOWN-Fun services for
the late Mrs. Ann Weston were held at
her late home here at P. NJ. Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Whittemore officiat-
ing. A profusion of floral tributes testi-
fed to the love and esteem In which
the deceased was held. Among the out
of-town relatives who came to attend the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs Harry True
of Greenwood. Mass, Mrs. Henry Lom-
bard. Stanley Lombard and Miss Blanche
Lombard of Lisbon Falls j. Leroy Wes-
ton of Gardiner and Miss Eva D. Wes-
ton of Bowdoin.
Mrs. A. S. Sheene of Hyde Park. Mass,
is spending the summer at her home
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

THE DEADLY WEAkENER.

La Grippe in itself is seldom fatal.
But the weakness, lassitude and loss of
appetite induced by it leaves the sys-
tenn easy prey to the ravages of other
ills.
L. F." Atwood's Medicine is an
unfailing remedy for these dangerous
after effects. 1t tones up the entire
system, builds up the appetite and re-
stores strength.
Mrs. Coxford's letter tells the whole
story:
Carmel, Maine:
Y was very poorly after an attack
of La Grippe. friend recommended
IL. F." Atwood's Medicine and l got
a bottle. 1t has done me lots of good.
shall always keep it on hand"
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. L. Croxford.
Ward off La Grippe with Il. F."
Big 35 Cent Bottle at Dealers.
FREE Trial SAMPLE by Mail.
81. f.. MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
PITTSTON.

EAST-Mr and Mrs. Charles Sabins of
Augusta have been visiting at the home
of c. H. Crocker for the past week; also
guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Croker.
Mrs Eva CASTOR and Mrs. Cross were
callers Sunday on Mrs. Leila Croker.
Harvey Thompson is working at Cedar
Grove.
Miss Ada Thompson was guest sun
day at the home of her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Haravey Thompson.
Mrs. Charles Otis. who has been visit
ing her daughter in Boston for the past
three weeks, has returned to her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
Cl.IN TON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Elliott and two sons.
Earle and Leon. who have been spending
two weeks in their summer home on the
Kennebec road, have returned to their
home in Lynn, Mass.
Miss Ida Kelly. who has been away
teaching, is at home for her summer va
cation.
Miss Arletta Richardson, who has been
attending normal school at Castine. is at
home for the vacation.
Mrs. Bert Wells and daughter Grace of
Waterville were recent callers on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
A SKIN FREE FROM SORENESS
is A COMFORT TO BABIES.

Elizabeth Andrews, Trained Nurse
Of South Manchester Conn, says:
In my work as a nurse l always rec
ommsnd Comfort Powder for babies
because 1t is comfort and a blessing
to heal the skin and keep it free from
soreness, and it is a sure preventive of
bed sores in the sick-room." Be sure
you get the genuine, with signature
of E. S. Sykes on box.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
SALES AT THE YARDS.


oo.e c,a.+,o D,o,4o. c1aaso, sold -
80 -, - 70 M. = rich
80 q - .'7 to,o ,I,. - f14c cows
s. ~ A. . -. ,90o Inc NJ
80 = ;, a. - -, b,,us ISM lbs
So. 9. tIg.,t,,,al, sal5 cow lilo
his a. So and huh. $40 lbs. at 1-4c.
0tis "a Torhush sold COWS, 5S40 lbs.
IN. tfto ibs ard
cows, at 3 1-2c, ! heifer, $50 lbs at
lie and ISL off: cows, 400 lbs. at
I 3-4c., cows. 1850 lbs, at 4e. and :
bologna cows, 1920 lbs, at Sac, i bull
1850 lbs, at Lac. and 81 on. COWS,
1920 lbs. at SIC and COW, go Ids
at sc.
Veal Calyes-WaIter Gleason sold 10
calves at &c. !. D. Newton sold calves,
asa lbs. at l-2c Minis e Holbrook
sold 40 calves at 1-2c. H. f. O'Brien
sold IL small calves at $3.50 each. w.
w Mills sold 4 calves 700 lbs, at Sc.
c. |. Rich sold small calves at $3.50
each. Otis II Forbush sold calves at
1-2c.. 81 calves at Sc. So feeders at
\ PC. II mixed lot calves at &c. and
y young calves at s3.50G7.
Hogs-Otis II. Forbush sold hogs,
1000 lbs, at S90c hogs at $500. ]. d.
Nevlon sold hogs, $50 lbs, at 1-2c.
Minis & Holbrook sold Is hogs at s.e0c.
W w Mills sold Il hogs, $40 lbs, at
S 1-2c.
Mitch Cows-C. Rich sold spring
er and mixer at $50 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston Jlne 40
rbere was an unexnectedlv good trade
AT the horse dealers during the past
week and s,,nnIies which wero light
wore readily cleaned nm There was
also q LARGO number Of second han
horeoe offered This week for which
+hera was good demand if of sufn-
cient weight and in good condition
The improvement was not enough to
raise prices which held steady as be-
fore quoted. There was a number Of
horses shipped to the country farming
districts, where extra horses are need
ed. Green horses are not in over album
dant supply specially in the heavier
weights. but Mt present large amount
is not needed for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
TONE OF THE MARKET

Beef cattle were quite good supply
at the yards and the demand was
more active, prices showing general
fractional advance, though the range
of prices was unchanged. Good steers
and oxen sold at 712dSc, with eX-
tras at S0S1-2c. Choice cows brought
6061-2c. with extra fancy 8 LA &c
Good COWS SAGE, fair to ordinary 44
&c. and Gamers and bolognas 3-4@
&c. Bull were in quite good supply
at 41-2@6c, with fancy heavy bull
6@7c.
The demand for. veal calves was less
active and prices showed a fractional
decline. There was a large percent
age of coarse calves, which sold at
low figures, from 41-2@6c. Good
quality calves brought 7 1-2@sc, the
latter being the top or all but Few
extras. Ordinary calves l-20 l-ze'
and small calves 1905 each.
Hogs advanced a fraction from last
week. the general market being from
S12MS 3-4c, with some extra good
quality a fraction higher. There was
a good supply at the yards. Dressed
hogs were unchanged at 10 lao lie.
Few sheep and lambs were offered
and the market was dull and normal
sheep selling at .4@5c and lambs at
6@Sc.-
Mich COWS showed no improvement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

The demand being below the receipts.
Average cows sold at sS5m65, good
heavy mixers S65490; and fancy $50
412o.
The live poultry market was steady
and without change. Fowl Ice, broil-
er chickens 23@25c, roosters 10411c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
market.
Stock Yards, June g. 1914.
Stock Yards, June 60 1914.
MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

$1,000 in Gold!
Want some of it?
Read the big announce
ment in another part of
this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
At n. E. D. NJ. & W. Co.

A. f. Jones & co, 49,. 16l
Wolfboro Shippers ....,.- y
Carl Burrows ............ 10
The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses. -,
This week: Cattle IT'S, sheep 7162,
calves 292. hoge %, 262
Last week: Cattle 1901 sheep 6loo'
calves 1892 hogs 22,751.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2n1 sheen 4 calves 500. hogs 129.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
AT Brighton,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AT y. E. d. NJ. G ". Co.
u ct - 246
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Ctr 6 q n b 8.

Gimer MoFcr foFenoss @efdB on.
6ei benz bic Nrne b banu natUrlid
in entipredenoer Qn5abl uno euts
IprefenD frdfti9 getpa6lt metoen
miTen. man Tam Elm iotdes @e=
fdB oud an bic Wonb 6dngen uno
BON ibm Elm Rohr nit Der W{inoung
mad unten uuter bos No1er Der
Manne "A teiten 9ebingun9 1T, bab
Tolpo6l oa8 @eIdB ot5 aud bic
Robtoerbinounq podtommen oidt
fino. 70 oab oas MaHer nur untsrs
balb oes Wofierfpie9els Der Nanne
a Qustreten tann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
G~eIbittdti0e @cipoierm9sauIoge fir
GIunleniopfc.

glliiilelliopfc.
Itiqt, Der cine ringF0rmige S6sIe C
beiibt. Sn bieIe 1T burh Qn3isbm
elmer Ghraube d cine 5lolde e
bon m09Iitit grobem SnbaIt oerort
ein9etlsmmt. ooB lbre nab unten ties
nenoe Miinoun9 etipa | bis " 3otl
pom BoDen Der QBonne Il entfernt 1T.
Die Wonne nirb bis etrpo8 i6er
oieie 90he BON ! lis 1H 3olI mi!
Wufer 9%eiIIlt. nod)oem bic Btu
ment0pfe b~ineln9eItelIt lporben iino.
Die nit Woilsr gefiate sSIoide niro
Johann 10 IN Der Sdeue c befeiti9t.
bab ibre Wiinoung etpos inter
WnHer reidi. @obnlo nab Yerlauf
elmer Qeipiiien Set Der gBonerlpiegel
Der Monne bur6 ben 0erbroud in
ben 8%lumentopfn bis unter bic
Wliinoung Der 6loIde g~e,unten lit,
flieBt aus bieIer etpns WniIer aus,
bis bic Munoung pieoeg ourf oen
geltiegenen Balitripieqcl 0eIdloheu
lit, 8its Gpifl meperGplt lib BE-
itGnoig mad Wtobgobe oeS gBu1ers
berbrouhs.
!6onoe!t 8 IiA I'm cine lang an
oouernoe 3e.ediorpn3 corr mi cine
Iold)e iiir enc grGbere ~n3ofl BON
giumcnt0pitn, 10 tyin5t mon ent
MEIER meFrere i}lai ben uter auh
ell qrGterea. pigqciG1t Gin ooer a.ue,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Der aaiier oustauen taTen. Wo6l
rsnigc 5ormen in Gioneit 6o6su 10
eutss .9tm;iftes f5sIo" nie bic ,es
6eutI6tn eetrifers; ie entbaltsn
Gei6e cine Rei6e con n1umpelu", be
6ur6 ftfft BEL 81 ino. .9em Qauie
0es Qe6erf,uTes iot8t auf Gitoorn
III in einer 9reits con etlpa 10 ailos
metern bic QroBs Dorroebene." 10
f6iloert eia asHouer fenner 6as
Qan0, in BEN bic f1iitrIl4en Carmen
liegen. Die G6ene piro i'm Often
ourd bic 5iidFlub6er9s bsgrsn3t.
3a6treide feline r0tlide auppeln iino
Dem .MaiIioe" uorqe,o9ert, 0ds tell
gen Often gum 8iidFluIe abiaat.
Sm Weften Iteigen rpleDer Barge an,
0tren pisle auppeu Elm formens uno
fdrbenrei6es Bib bieten. 4uf aofis
peren9t lid bic Gbene uno bort an
her Waiierieits, bic etlpa in Der Witte
Der Jarm Iiegt, auf. Sm unteren
3eile erbeben iih sbenfdQs oleIe tleIns
Guppen aus Der bon nuncerUolIen
Ordisrn uno 8uidsn beitanbensn
Gbens. NsItIih bon aoiis un0 n0ros
lid oes peitliden 2ei!es BON DID
born lisgt bart an Der mad Rub fub.
renoen GAO. an ben Berg 9sIebnt. Die
elniti9e Nsrit bes b%etanntsn .Orlos@
aapitdns" Der Ditbois, Samusl
Siaat GeitIatis. Sect lit cine Yolis
~3fiitdtion errihiet poroen. taum 300
Meter bon Der burd bret n~ebensina
amber Iisgenoe 9er9tuppen geblIoeten
9lorboltsde Der taiIsrliden 5arm
Tidoorn .ntfernt, an ben 5luBldus
fen sntlans 3iebt iid ipplges gui9@
fpsrt. Sir bic Wollidaf3udt 1T in
isnsr Gegeno JntereIe oorbanoen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
9efeitigunq

Sur 9efeittgung Der
Steiue aus 0en Msdern.
Sober Nder miro an monden StelIen
in ietner 6ru tbarteit oft ourb Der.
bergen III gerinasr 2iefe lte9snoe
Steine fart bsemtrdhti9t. I'm nur
oieie Stelen, 3umaI i'm 6riibiaGr.
berous3ufinoen, iei oaraut aulmert.
fam gemadt, DAB bier Ader nah gro.
ben Re9sn9uFen liets bort 3usrlt abs
trodnet, tpp in per Hdbe Der gr0ober>
fldhe Steine 'it9en. SelbIt Stelne,
Die lber flnen Sub tiei Iiegen. me.
den iid an Der @rooberfldd)s tsmerts
bar uno tOnnea leidt entleent per-
Den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Rt.i { 6eoanfen.

Gin Np6prisoms 1T oft cine in
e;n pib;9ts 0eipano 9etleibete tieft
Srauri9teit,
@eib unb glume Iiebli6e Der
binoun9, GGlarQe uno Weib - UNI
trennbure GinGsit.
X
g1ie Ser MenIA i'm Nlter 1T, oaS
1T iein aritsrium.