davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18

Inscription on the slab beneath Brock
ways nose near Copper Harhor.
Beneath this slab red mans body
lies
once to his tribe an honor and a
prize.
But death relentless his days hath
numbered. Ger.
His bow string like his homes viii
carry death no more
O, stranger, pass not reckless o'er this
lonely sod
But hesitate ana think here li"s
the image OF your God,
Through wild and savage
Yet his heart .....
Compare this with Captain Church's
curse over the body Of King Philip;
"Forasmuch as ne has caused many an
Enslishman's body to lie unburied ami
to rot above ground, not one of his
homes shall be buried
And the forth group is the actual
settler Previous TO 1871 there were a
few on lower Keweenaw Bay round
the mission stations. But when ia
February lS41 Douglass Houghton
sent out his report Of the discovery %.
copper at once mems eyes were daZ2i-
ed by visions of it's wealth. Little
heed did they pay TO his words Of eau
ton. Il would simply caution those
persons who would engage in this
business in the hope OF accommodating
wealth suddenly and without patient
industry and capital. To look closely
before the step Is taken which w'p
most certainly end in disappointment
and ruin"
Many focked in, 10y canoe, by Mack
NAV boat, by sailing vessel and by
overland route. There were 50 many
failures that the Lake Superior Copper
mines were denounced as a hum bus.
Many left the district disguised. Bat
it was case where brains we're nee l.
ed as well as Drawn. Gradually the
mines were organized, system learned
10y experience But every boat brought
new rescruits Patient industry
brought its reward, when it learned
that capital and labor must work hand
in hand. The spirit of old Kcwecnaw
is that Of cooperation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18

Auto show opens in Berlin in Octo-
Der.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
SPECIAL VENIRE
FAILS TO AGREE
For the Second Time in the ]. J.
Thomas Case.-Sixty Men
Were Summoned.

&ln the circuit court .when the
case of the commonwealth against
J. j. Thomas, charged with Sc
creting 81, 900, intending to con-
vert it to his own use, was called
Wednesday, q jurors out of the
regular panel could not serve.
A special venire Of GO men was
summoned. The evidence was
all in and the case given to the
jury Friday morning after four
speeches had been made, two for
the defence by A. C. and V. Y.
Moore, and two for the prosecu-
tion by GEayot and Bennett. The
jury failed to agree and were dis
charged by Judge Gordon Sat
urday at noon, six being in favor
of acquital and six in favor of
conviction.
In 1911 Thomas was carrying
the mail from Marion to Salem,
and was also in the habit of car
rying express for the Salem Bank
He left the depot with $1,000 in
silver, weighing about eighty
pounds. When about half way
to Salem he took out the money
and put it under culvert. Blood
hounds were secured and taker
to the spot, but refused to take
any trail away.
Thomas, having always born,
a good reputation and having OF
many occasions carried as mucl
as 5000 in currency, was be
lieyed to bave been robbed a
he reported upon his return +
, Marion. He repented and in
I few days, and before any war
rant had been sworn out agains
, him, he went TO friends and toll
them where the money was, an,
had them to return it to the Sa
lem Bank, the package neve
| having been broken. He also re
: imbursed the bank for all exper
D ses incurred for kilograms, telC
2 phone calls and bloodhounds.
2 He was tried at a former teri
Of this court and the jury faile
u agree.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

same assure you that the prop
ositlOn meets my approval and
! hereby accept the same, but do
not accede to the time fixed in
your letter, because the people of
the county should be considered
in the matter, in order that the
fullest expression in the making
Of the choice may be had.
Within the last few months in
Hopkins county we have had
two elections, one so recent as
the third of this month, and the
Thanksgiving and Christmas sea-
sons both approaching, it should
seem difficult To interest our peo-
pie very largely in even so inn
portant question to them as Sc
Letting a candidate of this
county, to be voted for next
August as its candidate for the
democratic nomination for Cir
cult Judge; and knowing that
the democratic vote in this
county is as large as that in thu
other three counties of the dis.
trict, | would suggest that as
nearly as may be, we divide the
time. and hold the proposed pri.
mary election in and for Hopkins
county in the various voting pre-.
ciucts, as outlined in your prop.
osition, on Saturday, April 3,
1918.
II this date is satisfactory L
.yoIrseli YOU may advise me OF
or before Nov. %, 1914, and W,
shall then agree upon all matter.
expressed in your proposition
and sign a joint statement fol
the information Of the public.
Respectfully yours.
VIM. J. Cox.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
Federal Chemical Co VS.. w. l..
Adams. Continued.
EQUITY APPEARANCES.

Geo NJ. Tabor VS.. f. A. Tabor.
Continued.
Emma Terry VS.. Baldwin Piano
Company. Dismissed.
A. Hunt VS.. Maggie l.. Hunt.
Judgement.
Mollie Johnson VS.. Homer F.
Johnson. Continued.
T. R. Guess VS.. Eldon W. Crider.
Continued.
T. II. Cochran VS.. W. L. Adams.
Dismissed, settled.
The following six were continued
Annie Markey VS.. Geo. Markey,
Mrs. NJ. N. Wilson VS.. J. c.
Elder, etc.
Ruth Hicklin VS.. w. S. Hicklin,
Mrs. Edna Moss VS.. W. S. Moss,
Jr.
A. A. Deboe VS.. w. D. Pollard
etc.
G. w. Yates VS.. VIM. Tucker.
c. J. Pierce VS.. Henry Hudspeth,
Settled.
Following four were continued.
Charles LaRue VS.. Fred Love etc,
Bette Kemp VS.. A. D. Kemp.
J. X. Dever VS.. Z. f. Davis.
d. T. White vs.. Y. F. Davis.
Jas. A. Fowler VS.. j. P. Heath
etc. Judgement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
A Birthday Dianer Given

On Tuesday. Nov. lO,b. the
friends and relatives of A. C..
Cline gathered at his horne. one.
half mile west Of the sulphur
Springs TO celebrate his t2rd.
birthday.
When the noon hour rolled
around we found ourselves scat
ed at the table which was loaded
with harbecued hog, roasted ur-
key pickles, preserves, icllics of
all kinds, four different kinds of
cakes, 3 different kinds of piet
and many other good things too
numerous To mention.
He received several nice and
useful presents.
Those present besides his fam
ily were. Ellis Cline and wife,
/ Ocie, three children. Mable, Ma.
riou and Wilma; Phen Wright
and wife, Alice, and son William
Ray; James I, Wright and wife
Mamie, and children, Alice, Ma,
and Forest Bennett; w. @. Ram
age and daughter, Nina; lenr,
Ramage and wife, Ida, and chilt
rem, Carl, Raymond and Homer
Joe Ramage and wife, Alta; Mr.
l., +. Harmon, Bill Parmley, Jo,
willis stations, viii Franklin
Ed Beard and Henry Todd.
At $3.50 O'Clock the most Of u
departed, wishing Mr. Gin
many more happy birthdays.
Write by One Present
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
COMMON LAW
APPEARANCES

A. UWtys, Charlie Hunt
settled.
John Cochran vs.. |. c. Railroad.
judgement $40.
Noami b. Milton vs.. Henry F.
Mcconnell. judgement 81, 600.
r. II. Cochran vs.. West Ken
lucky Coal Co. Settled.
A. j. PiCkens vs.. G. II. Foster
etc. Settled.
n. II. Cochran VS., 7. w. Black.
burn. judgement.
Mrs. Press Hunt vs.. Gillian
Lemon. Dismissed.
The Gardener Grover Co VS.
Hoosier Mining Company,
judgement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
Mr.. Gibson's Reply
November %, 1914

Hon. W. J. Cox,
Madisonville, Ky.
My Dear Sir:
Your response To my PROPOSE
ton of the 10Th inst, TO submit
our candidacy for the nomination
for Circuit Judge to the demo
cratic voters of this county, has
been received, and | note that
YOU accept the same, except that
YOU want the primary held on
April 3rd instead OF the date sug-
gcstcd hy me.
We have both been announced
candidates for practically two
months. and ! felt like q fair eN-
pre- i0u Of the voters could be
had on the date ! named. Fur
,ncr. the roads and weather con-
ar,tuus would likely Doc morcsu.t-
sb'e and Oh. farmers would
certainly bcabIc To- vote without
losing time from their work
which wuu'juu, be- the casciItho
primary shoull bc held ON the
aateuamej ny you
can see uo good reason FOR
lafcrire the matter until Aurt.
%. wee are both well known 10
,hcyotc~ of the county, and
um convinced that m early clcc.
ton would mcctwith lhcrhcarty
approval and would bc to th,
best interests of the party.
Inasmuch rs we are not agreed
ON the date for holding this pri
mary make the following prop
nsition. That each of us name
third known democrat; that W,
appear before them and stat,
our reasons for the time suggest
ed 10y us for holding the primary
and that their decision in tn,
matter shall bc 6naIand binding
and that the primary ne held ol
the dav named toy them, ora ma
iority of them.
Yours very truly,
= Lee Gibson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
MISS IVA BIGHAM
Wins GOLD MEDAL
In Declamatory Contest 10 Educa-
tional Division No. l. Miss Alvie
Millikan wins End Prize.

The Declamatory contest Of
educational division Number One
was held at Frances on Saturday
night, Nov. IA, and a very inter-
esting and entertaining program
was rendered.
The contest was held in the
beautiful new Presbyterian
church and there was scarcely
room in that spacious building
to accommodate the magnificent
audience that had gathered to
enjoy the program.
Soon after all were assembled
the house was called to order by
the president, Mr.. Hilliard and
all joined in singing America, y
After invocation by Brother
Thompson, an eloquent welcome
address was given by Mr.. Allie
Whit, and response by Mr.. Hill
lard.
Then the speakers were intro.
duced Miss Iva Bigham of GRAY.
ne.spoke first, Her subject
Nice at play" was well suited
10 the speaker and the imperso.
nation of the childish character:
in the defamation was perfect
Her voice was clear and plair
so that every word could b,
heard distinctly in all parts o.
the room. The storm of applau
Sc that greeted her when sh'
had finished gave proof of tn,
appreciation of the audience.
Then followed the other speak
ers of the evening. and ali wer
highly complimented on tn
splendid manner of delivery o
their declamations.
When the speakers wer.
through the judges, Mr.. B. NJ
Owen, Mr.. Frank Farris, an
Rev. A. J. Thompson, retire
from the room but soon returne
as the decision was unanimousl
lin favor of Miss Iva Bigham VIII
received the gold medal, III
silver medal going to Miss Alyi
Millikan, of Frances.
All joined in singing Go
be- with YOU" iro. Thomrso
dismissed the audience and a
went home feeling much ben,
fitted by the enjoyable eyenin
spent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
REFERENCE
EQUITY DOCKET

Following four were continued.
Addie Brown, etc VS.. Chariot
Mcconnell.
Rebecca Bristow VS.. F. M. Dan,
iels etc.
Stella Blankenship VS.. Lacy
Blankenship.
c. f. Clark VS.. Neal Guess.
r. +. Dorr VS.. H. b. Fox, etc.
Judgement.
E. NJ. Duvall VS.. A. R. Hughes
etc. Settled.
Lou d. Fritts VS.. A. H. Fritts.
Continued.
w. H. Hardesty vs., Dixie Filing
ton Reeves, etc. Continued.
Matte Harpending VS.. Len
Clark. Settled.
Mary Cough, etc VS.. Della l.
Kirk. Continued.
IT. II. Cochran VS.. Hoosier Min
ing Company. Continued.
Nora McKenney VS.. Mary 5
Holloman. Settled.
Lille Mcbride vs.. Chas McBrit
Continued.
Nv. II. Ordway, etc vs.. AliC
Russell, etc. Settled.
Is. b. Thurman vs.. W, W. BeI
son. Settled.
| Following live were continued.
IA. l. Travis vs.. Mrs. Lou Woo,
all.
Sallic Rudder vs.. James Rudde
Pearl Rushing vs.. Josie Rushini
John W. Wilson vs.. r. F. v
Kaiser.
Paducah Pottery Co vs.. Geor,
r. Belt.
Julia Beaupre vs.. Tom Nevan
Settled.
w. q. Stembridge VS.. Nina Stel
bridge. Continued.
4. J. Pickeus vs.. Sarah Gill et
Settled.
Sarah +. Marble vs.. John
Marble. Continued.
American Multigraph Co vs..
r V. Haynes. Continued.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

Hon. w. j. Cos replies to the
.r.t. addressed 60 hm in the
last issue %, the Hustler by Hon,
ly. Gibson, and it is scil-eNplau-
a.us
Monday. Nov. .. 1914. Hon.
.lnr Gibson. MadisouylIlc, Ken
.u.ay Dear Sir Your open
letter which was published In the
Hustler ON Friday, Noyembcr2o,
l"li, and copy of which was de.
..iyercd 20 me, submitting the
proposition that the Democratic
voters Of Hopkins county po.
sc,sing tn, qualifications of legaI
voters, in a democratic primary,
decide which oi us shall be Hop
kIns county's candidate for Judge
and in which YOU suggest that
the matter he determined at Al
election held before Decembel
l", 1914, and that my answer be
made in time to be put in the is
bsue of the Hustler on Tuesda,
Nov. "a, 1914, has been read an,
considered, and answering tn,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
MARION BARBER SHOP
CHANGES MANAGEMENT,

b. l.. Yates has purchased an
interest in the Marion Barber
Shop and the business will he
continued at the old stand in the
Crittenden Hotel Building oppo-
site Post office, under the firm
name Of Yates & James. c. +.
Metz and Fonnie Belmer will con.
tinue with the new firm and all
are assured first class work and
courteous treatment. Give US Q
trial.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
HON. LEE Glib,
SON PROPOSES
Primary in Hopkins County 10 Hon.
W. J. Cox-Full Text Of their
Correspondence Given.
Gibson's Proposal.

The following proposition
made by Hon. Lee Gibson to Hon,
W. J. Cox is self-explanatory:
Mr.. W. J. Coxl Madisonville,
Ky.- Dear Sir. | find from talk
ing to the voters of Hopkins
county about the selection of a
Democratic candidate for circuit
Judge that a great many of our
friends regret that we have two
candidates from this county. and
they'say both of us shouldnot run
am of the opinion that each OF
our chances for winning thcrom-
nation would be- better n we had
only one candidate from this
county. ! request, in the inter
est Of harmony and the good of
orr party. that we let the demo
cratic voters Of this county, pos
scssing the qualifications of legal
voters in a democratic primary.
decide which Of us shall be Hop
kins county's candidate for Cir
cult Judge.
! suggest that n ballot such as
used in the legal democratic rri-
maries, be printed and that each
Of us select two men in each Of
!. the voting pricincts OF Hopkins
county, and that they hold an
election from & a. m. 10 ! p. m.
at the various voting place in
this county, and make duplicate
/. certificates Of the votes. return
ing same either to the County
Election Commissioners, or tC
two gentlemen, one chosen 10y
/ YOU and the other by me. VIII,
! shall canvass the vote. As botl
. Of us are known TO practically al
the voters Of Hopkins county,
suggest that said election b,
held any day before Decembe
Il 18th. 1914, preferably on som,
i saturday. and the one of us re-
criying the smaller number %
votes at said election Withdraw
from the race as q candidate fo
Circuit Judge at the next Aug
ust primary The expense o.
u.s election 20 boz borne equal.
/ Is Should yol receive
greater number Of vote Bon Obi
primary than b. lw.. uEr gu
m m"rtg %, ,ne nest ADu.
primary
wHr n t.u. 'or E'H
n. .wmj m ur>t Iuc0a
.a.uI Tuo Hustler $50 t0r Dem
.....H. ...f,r. .Uf II...... count
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
Interesting
SCHOOL NOTES
As Gathered From Educational Div
ision Number Three by One
Who Was Present.
Weston, KY,
Nov. 1914.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Since other divis-
ions have been sending news, |
feel that we from division num-
Der three should do so. We are
in no wise dead for at Walnut
Grove we find Prof. E. L. Phil
lips doing things not by halves.
At Green Chapel is Miss Edith
Davis, acting as chief promoter
of knowledge. At Dempsey we
find Miss Nellie Num- telling the
children how to get an education
and setting a good example Of
pure, upright, honesty and in
dustry before her pupils.
At Baker we find j. P. Sam
uels as an instructor Of sufficient
ability. At Applegate Miss Mae
Drury is doing leading act in the
educational line. At Gladstone is
Prof. Fred Mcdowell, doing good
work for the community.
At Moores, Prof. A. A. Fritts
is holding the fort and doing the
work of a veteran. While at
Oakland T. F. Newcom is to be
found imparting his great know
ledge to the young with untiring
energy. At Post Oak Miss
Ina Vaughn is succeeding in i'm
pressing both parents and pupils
as to her ability to overcome the
hardest Of educational problems
AT Seminary we find c. c.
Newcom doing whatever he can
for the upbuilding of the educat-
ional cause. While at Heath we
find the invincable Miss Wanda
Marvel doing a work, Of which,
all in her district should be proud
: At Going Springs Miss Addie
Maynard is to be found drilling
l the young in the way which they
should go and at Weston we be-
: hold Miss Bertha Rankin doing a
work that will stand as did the
= house built on the rock"
The Teachers Association at
: Seminary Springs was a grand
success, while the Field-Day at
Post Oak was something that is
not beaten every week, but 9th
ers should write these meetings
up and not leave il 10 visitors "a
do that work. What is the mat
ter with the Secretary Of division
number three!
Division number three is oins
something towards Libraries. bu
ON Friday night, Nov. 18th,
Double HoOdoo Day" but Mis-,
Bertha Rankin undoubtedly car
.Iriel the left hind foot of more
than one graveyard rabbit for a
time this she gave a box suppe
at her school at Weston. Ats
=, the house was called to order an
a delightful program was render
. ed, consisting Of songs, monoloq
ues and dialogues by the child
p ren and excellent music by th
Fords Ferry String Band.
y The house would not hold tn
people although it is a larce on,
it was crowded to the tmit an
the old saying, "thert alwal
room for one more was Z.
= once found to be untrue.
10 The boxes were sold by ].
m Hughes, who proved himself
,or be an excellent auctioneer. Tn
ho result of this sale was SlS. Il
bo but to the surprise of all. the sal
"a. was not to end here, for the Ell
~, ergetic little teacher had deter
u mined to spring a surprise upo
No. the audience. This she did. bI
on very agreeably, by announcin
"a that there was an enormous, fin
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
COMMON LAW REFERENC CES

j. ID. Eli VS.. |. c. Railroad Co.
Continued.
II. w. Pierce VS.. Samuel Me.
Daniels, etc. Stricken.
A. J. Tabor VS.. W. S. Wymore,
Stricken.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
CIRCUIT COURT
IS DISMISSED
With The Close Of III, November
Terra, CIcui, Coari is Over
Ui,i. Ia, March Term, 1915,

.cnum,l from Last W cs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

II seems from the above cor
respondence between Messrs.
Gibson 4 Cox, Hopkins county's
candidates for Circuit Judge,
that they think the Democrats
of the other counties of this Ju-
dicial district should not have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11
GOOD Nrws TO



lIfn IIt 10000 nDIftt
..I.N. nmrfI o. 1850 mnH m
nmu 0ri BE- .nannrd ia b. Mla
.t.r If FuH $3.50, unnN, $500 nan
n.fnn al nH.uan,ea o. trfai h.a
nH Ul. alm. h,aHar Innr f a
nrn nf mttHl. ani 81 m.nuUf fr
mtf n f0t system t,f NnN uN
.lN,fs and ..uaast nIHu NH
aunnsr person fhaf rler Hlef
10 500 nmd romeihInf in altii lht
NIn goo uafsna tatf D..dsnna iitDf
f.m nIsf hnuu.see t,arfHhlr nlHIi
nhah uHI HNNn ap ih' ntH Hi
.lamt Hefs COOS " fhNHf aH8 hil tf.f
Il N. uafn.nnn ~ hamf n fIrI
lr renf ii0aeu afff funr F.
mn fH hI1rrn as is fH rfovn
utapI. 5000 orrlhe'if lfrr lia iHstf
Uaf s.tus f.i nui ornft frnm fht
fH rar store $500 f 0n dn rnf
n1d uaf If aHtHniai iato ns nfan
q anmd ihr arlR nian eh iIs
.n4 luuf mnnn harh 4a anHn ~ t1n
Ir mr ho HfnHm'ui ihin la iHr
.aafanisa rUat isika Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

The Rtoton inspro yemen, Company
Day opso csc tais u ihs iois on 7 ''e0
rgenus uhieh is tkv main aprfoath
from the CsuseNay 70 Corpus chns'i
The raoss~ay is a. asfursd faci ard
che profits 700 ~hl make On che lois
se are sNeong is squai'y aatursd
Call ~ ouf effrs co. particulars 80
Chaparfai. fi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Cells 1lotu in 81. G1oub an1 9. Smli.
Buffalo BiII ser Spibe
Ser grobarttgen
Bara6e.

sd bobe cine quite Meuigfett,"
la1tete cine @timme bon ser an6e'
rem @eite seq @ultes: fife fomn1er."
@os? sd foee," tpatroe pieoerbolt:
fife fommen." Sic beoel1tenoiten,
grobartigften, berrli@ften, beit ="
Mber mar11m ole oiefe M6ieftine?
O6er an 6os Spre@en? uno 5rbem
lit Ser Ma11rt a1f Ser m6ern Sene
6es Suites Elm beiddftigter Mm1n.
@m. 6. &aimes 1T fetn @ome, mno
er lit ser &ontraft fdltebenoe Ggent
6es @ens Gloto Circus un6 6es Bnf-
folio 8in, beren @dm1itenu1gen arr
D%onneritag, SEN 9. Suli, in st. CLOUD
Dor ii4 geben tuer6en. $err &aines
trof in ct. CLOUD Elm, I'M Die eritert
gorbereitunger gu treffen, 6os 1T
@ontpoft fir @run6ftidf, ffiir &5ens,
fir 6utter, @aifer ar6 fonftige Motb-
tp%enoigteiter oes Sirius db8uf@lie'
ZEN. l1n6 Serr @aines ipra@ bon Ben
glepbonter Serben, bon Buffalo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

Gid, in Ser Nara6e un6 BON Sen gan5
nelten Sdauipielen, oie bon Snoia-
nern un6 2a1ftfiinitlern gotpbops uno
Mfrobaten, mie art9 bon 40 Sons
al1sgefiibrt mer6en. Ser Sir.
fnS fiibrt @anpaB ge1111g I'M II Slider
fir feline &1nitausfibrungen GIT
6eden. un6 Sibe fir $4,000 9erio-
men. SSn Ser @ora6e tpirten 5ebn
Muiiffapellen nit. l1n6 8uffnlo 8in
ielblt, Mmerifas %beliebteiter Mitbiir-
ger, miro a ser @pibe Ser 5tpei Mei.
len langen &ara6e als cine ipe5ielle
@bre fir 6ieie Sta6t reiten. @pater-
bin balt er cine &e5eption fit Sic
&in6er auf bem Girfusgrun6e. Ser
@intrittspreis fir SEN 3irfus betraet
25 Gents; fir 6ieien 8etrog iebt Str
alles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Rar1heAemys


fun6en; ieit6em aber bate er Man-
dies gelerm nn6 bermieb Ben fragem-
Sen 8lif ser M1tter.
Mus @en5i aber botte man bon ie=
ber biel gu biel gemaht, rtm tie 5u
ignoriren, uno Mrs. Marfbom fublte
ii9 ge6rungen, 5u iager: v@tbie, 6os
lift @en5t 8limptom!"
DuB sic 8etreffen6e 6as Dienit-
ma69en iei, IteB @tbel6a fi@ borerit
midt trd11men; 6aB file cine %unterge-
or6nete un6 menig gebilbete &erfon
iei, erfonnte iie iofort. @enn @tbeI.
90 iie iberbd11pt griiBte, tpar eS 10
umerfli4, 6aB @en5i bal6 befdlob,
beim5ufebren, neil etne ~iold itol5e
Hriie" i'm So11ie lei.
Mrs.. Marfbom iab Ben Sturm
fommen, un6 S1Iius begriff, 6aB
|gtbeI6n feinen guten @in6rud ge-
modt bobe. @ie tpar 6ies a1t6 m0g-
lid Bel Ser falten, itol3en Mieme, Die
|ibr Mntlib ME berlieB, I'M @egen'
|tbeiI muir 5unabm, ols ite tpabrero
oes @ifens fab, mte boI6 Mrs. marf-
ba1n, boIo @en5i bonn Std m1fitan6,
tint Dies o6er ieres 51 bo1en, nnb mte
Mn6p, tpel9er ser @iidentbire 51-
nd@ft iaB, ielbit 6os beibe 8oiier gum
@affee bolte. ST bielt 6ie @an1te NIT
Sen @odfliigeln nn6 blies auf feline
Singer, sic er etpus berbrnmt bate,
IN gang p1tiger Beife. Sn ie6em
'm6ern &m1fe bdttte @tbel6a boriber
'geroW, Bier aber erfdltete Ser Sc
'6onte, bob 6tes Die Somtlie, otes 6as
@eim ibres ss1Iius lei, ibr INNER
n,ebr 6os &er3. @or ibrem eeiitigen
Muge eritan6 Sante @arbara's Sa11s-
.boIt, mo gettp 10 rubig ierbirte, mo
ones 10 elegant un6 fem eingeridtet
tpar.
@ie botte felt mebreren Stunben
nidts gegeifen. sic 61rfte mnneb-
men, 6ab fie 6ie 5peiier tpobl eben
10 out morert, aIs OBJ Sante Barbara
feIbit fie bereitet badtte;; aber fie ber-
modte Dor ger6r11b unb @opfpeb
fait feine1r 8ifen 5u genieben. Mrs.
Morfbom nro @enat beeonrrer bas'
ge3ierte cling 5u bera6ten, bos benz
bon ibnen 10 militant 51tbereiteter
MabIe feline @bre ertpies.
gtbelba fiiblte bies, uIs bddtte man
ibr's gefagt; hires Ma1rnes 5a1nilie
aber ftarb ibr 5u tief, Inn iie irgert6-
pie gu beodten. sic fab, tpte @en5eI
un6 @arI ben @affee IN Die untertaiie
golfer, un6 burd 8laferr tiiblten, tpie
feIbit Suli11s, Ser under BEN 6ittigen