davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-02-05
PAGE 10

He broke his Dread INTO the mIIA as
he had not done since he was a child,
and ate the luscious pulp with a keen
relish bred of the long outdoor day.
1t was almost dark when the meal
was done and. depleted hamper in
hand, he reentered the empty echoing
house. He went into the library,
lighted the great brass lamp from the
motor and began TO rummage. The
drawers of the dining-room sideboard
yielded nothing; on a shelf of the but
ler's pantry, however, was a tin box
which proved to be half full Of wax
candles, perfectly preserved.
THE very thing!" he said triumph
antly. Carrying them back, he fixed
several in the glass-candlesticks and
set them, lighted, all about the somber
room till the soft glow flooded it's
every corner There" he said,
that is as it should be. No big bla-
tant search-light here! And no glare
of modern electricity would suit that
old wainscoting, either"
He dragged the leather settee to the
porch and by the light of the motor
lamp busted it thoroughly, and wheel
ing it back, set it under the portrait
which had so attracted him. He
washed the glass from which he had
dined and filled it at the cup of the
garden fountain, put into it the rose
from his hat and set it on the read
ing-stand. The small china dog
caught his eye and he picked it mp
casually. The head came off in his
hands. 1t had been a bon-bon box and
was empty save for a narrow strip Of
yellowed paper, on which were writ
ten some meaningless figures: 1928
$40. He pondered this moment,
then thrust it into one Of the empty
pigeonholes of the desk. On the lat
ter stood an oldfashioned leafcalen-
dar; the date it exposed was May
14th. Curiously enough the same date
would recur tomorrow. The page bore
quotation: Every man carries his
fate on a riband about his neck"
The line had been quoted In his
fathers letter. May 14th-how much
that date and that motto may have
meant for him!
He rose to push the shutter wider
and in the movement his elbow sent q
Alma record., 1914-02-05

see any one else there. For after all
the Valiants were gentlemen"
Mrs. Clifford shifted. Would you
have called Devil-John Valiant a gen
tleman? Why, he earned the name
by the dreadful things he did. My
grandfather used to say that when his
wife lay sick-he hated her, you know
he would gallop his horse with al
his hounds full-cry after him under
her windows. Then that CHASTITY story
of the slave he pressed to death in the
hogshead of tobacco"
II know" acquiesced Mrs. Mason
He was a cruel man and wicked too
Yet of course he was a gentleman In
the South the test of a gentleman has
never been what he does, but who he
is. But his grandson, Beauty Valiant
who lived at Damory Court thirty
years ago, wasn't his type at all He
was only twenty-five when the duel
occurred
He must nave been brilliant" said
the visitor, ito have founded that
great corporation. It's a pity the son
didn't take after him Have you seen
the papers lately? 1t seems that
though he was to blame for the wreck
ing of the concern they can't do any
thing to him. Some technicality in
the law, l suppose But if a man is
only rich enough they can't convict
him of anything. Why he should sud
denly make up his mind to como down
here l can't see. With that cid af-
fair of his fathers behind him,
should think he'd prefer Patagonia"
II take it, then, madam" Doctor
Southall's forbidding voice rose from
the doorway, that you are familiar
with the circumstances of that old af-
fair as you term it?"
The lady bridled. Her passages at
arms with the doctor did not invara.
bly, tend to sweeten her disposition.
I'm sure / only know what people
say" she said.
People?'" snorted the doctor iras-
chilly. Just another name for a COM
munity that's a perfect sink of mean
ness and malice. If one believed all
he heard here he'd quit speaking to
his own grandmother"
you will admit, / suppose said
Mrs. Clifford with some spirit. that
the name Valiant isn't what it used
to be in this neighborRQod?"
II will, madam" res spbnded the doc
tor when Valiant left this place "a
mark of good taste, I've always consid
cred it) he left 1t the worse, If possi-
BILE, for his departure. Your remark,
however, would seem to imply de-
merit on his part. Was he the only
man who ever happened to be at the
lucky end of dueling-ground?"
Then 1t isn't true that Valiant was
a dead shot and Sassoon intoxicated?"
Madam said the doctor. II have
no wish to discuss the details of that
unhappy incident with you or anybody
else. I was one of those present, but
the circumstances you mention have
Alma record., 1914-02-05

The brown ivied house in the viii
lage was big and square and faced the
sleepy street. A one-storied wing con-
tanned a small door with a doctors
brass plate on the clapboarding pe-
side ii. Doctor Southall was one of
Mrs. Merryweather Mason's paying
guests-for she would have deemed
the word boarder gratuitous Insult,
no less to them than to her. Another
was the major, who for q decade had
occupied the big old-fashioned cor
ner-room on the second floor, COM
panioned by monstrous gray cat and
waited on by an ancient negro named
jereboam, who had been a slave OF
his fathers.
The doctor was q sallow tacituru
nan with a saturnine face, eyebrows
like frosted thistles, a mouth as If
made with one quick knife-slash and
a head nearly bald, set on q neck that
would not have disqualified a year.
ing OK.
On this particular morning neither
the major nor the doctor was in evil
dence, the former having gone out
early, and the latter being at the mo-
ment in his office, as the brassy buzz
OF telephone from time to time an
nounced. Two of the green wicker
rocking-chairs on the porch, however
were in agitant commotion Mrs. Ma
son was receiving a caller in the per-
son of Mrs. Napoleon Clifford.
After all these years." the visitor
was saying in her customary italics
(The broad "a which lent a dulcet
softness to the speech of her hostess
was scorned by Mrs. Poly, her own
as being as narrow as the needle
through which the rich man reaches
heaven.) I'VE came here from Rich
mond when l was a bride-thats
twenty-one years ago-and Damory
Court was forsaken then. And think
what q condition the house must be in
now! Cared for by an agent who
comes every other season from New
York. Trust man to do work like
that"
I'm glad Valiant Is to occupy IT,"
remarked Mrs. Mason In her sweet
fiute-like voice. 1T would be sad to
Alma record., 1914-02-05

next moment, however, unere came
trailing on the satiny stiffness the
high-keyed ululation of a horn, and an
instant later long-drawn halloo-o!
mixed with a pattering chorus of
yelps.
He went close, and leaning from the
sill, shaded his eyes with his hand.
The noise swelled and rounded in vol
ume; it was nearing rapidly. AS he
looked the hunt dashed into full view
between the tree-boles-a galloping
melee of khaki and scarlet, swarming
across the fresh green Of wheat
field. behind a spotted swirl of hounds.
"Confound it," said John Valiant
belligerently; they're on my land!"
They were near enough now for him
to hear the. voices of the men, calling
announcement to the dogs, and to see
the white ribbons of foam across the
fianks Of the laboring horses. One
scarlet-coated feminine rider, detached
from the bunch, had spurred in ad-
vance and was leading by clean hun
dred yards, bareheaded, her hat fallen
back to the limit of its ribbon knotted
under her chin, and her waving hair
cleaning like tarnished gold.
How she rides!" muttered the soli-
tary watcher. "Cross-saddle, of course.
the sensible little sport! She'll
never in the world do that wall!-Yes,
by George!" John Valiant's admira-
ton turned to delight. Why" he
said, its the Lady-of-the Roses!"
He put his hands on the sill and
Alma record., 1914-02-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF GRATIOT
Al a session of said court. held at the probate
office. 10 the Village of Ithaca in said county.
on the 10th day of January 1914.
Present: J. Lee Potts, Judge of Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Alfred Holmes
and Nancy Cohoon deceased
Ralph Richardson having filed in said court
his petition praying that said court djudicate
and determine who were at the time Of their
death the legal heirs of said deceased and en-
titled to iuhevit the real estate of which said
deceased died seized, respectively.
IL Is ordered, that the 10th day Of February
1914, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate office. be and is hereby appointed for hear
Ing said petition:
IT is further ordered that public notice there
OF be given by publication of a copy of this
order, for three successive weeks previous
to said day Of hearing in the Alma Record
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county.
]. Lee Potts, Judge Of Probate.
A true copy
Belle Ienne, clerk of Probrte.
First insertion Ian. %.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

topped console at either side. In one
corner stood a grand piano of Circas-
sian walnut with keys of tinted
mother-of-pearl and a slender music
rack inlaid with morning-glories in the
! same material. From the center of
| the ceiling, above an oval table de-
pended a great chandelier hung with
| glass prisms The chairs and sofas
were covered with dusty slip-covers Of
muslin. He lifted one of these. The
furnished gold furniture was Louis
XIV, the upholstery of yellow brocade
with a pattern of pink roses. Two
Japanese hawthorn vases sat on teak
wood stands and corner held a glass
cabinet containing a collection of
small worries and faience
He went thoughtfully back to the
great hall, where sat the big chest on
which lay the volume of Lucille" He
pushed down the antique wrought
iron hasp and threw up the lid. It
vas filled to the brim with textures:
heavy portieres of rose-damask, table
covers of faded soft-toned tapestry
window-hangings of dull green-ail
with tobacco-leaves laid between the
folds and sifted thickly over with the
sparkling white powder. At the bot
tom, rolled in tarry-smelling paper, he
found half-dozen thin, Persian pray
er-rugs.
"Phew!" he whistled. 81 certainly
ought to be grateful to that law firm
that inspected the place. Think Of
the things lying here all these years
And that powder everywhere! It's
sign of moth. If I'm not careful, I'll
stumble over the family plate-it
seems to be about the only thing want
ing"
He thought moment, then went
quickly into the library and began to
ransack the trunk. At length he found
small box containing keepsakes of
various kinds. He poured the medley
on to the table-an uncut moonstone,
an amethyst-topped pencil that one Of
his tutors had given him as a boy, a
tigers claw, a compass and what-not.
Among them was mans seal-ring
with crest cut In a cornelian. He
looked at 1t closely It was the same
device.
The ring had been his fathers.
Just when or how 1t had come into
his possession he could never remem-
Der. 1t had lain among these keep
sakes 30 many years that he had al
most forgotten its existence. He had
never worn a ring. but now. as he
went back to the hall, he slipped 1t
on his finger. The motto below the
crest was worn away, but 1t showed
clear in the marble Of the hall-mantle:
l clinge.
His eyes turned from the carven
words and strayed to the pleasant sun
ny foliage outside. An arrogant boast.
perhaps, yet in the event well justi-
fed. Valiants had held that selfsame
slope when the encircling forests had
rung with war-whoop and blazed with
torture-fire. They had held on through
Revolution and Civil War. Good and
bad. abiding and lawless, every gener-
alton had cleaved stubbornly to its
acres. clinge. His father had clung
through absence that seemed to have
been almost exile and now he, the last
Valiant, has come to make good the
boast
His gaze wavered. The tail Of his
eye had caught through the window a
squirt of something dashing and vivid,
that grazed the corner of a far-off
field He craned his neck, but it had
passed the line of his vision. The
Alma record., 1914-02-05

Owner will exchange equity in a
20 acre chicken and truck farm
for house and lot in Alma.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

Ninety-seven acre farm for sale or
exchange. All sugar beet land,
well titled, good buildings.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

FOR SALE.-High Grade Water
Motor Washing Machine, slightly
used for sale cheap. Inquire, H.
Gilpin. Hilsinger Mercantile Co.,
Elwell. If.
Alma record., 1914-02-05
Moore
WHAT HAVE YOU
To Sell or
EG1h@mge J?

A Bazaar stock worth about $1,000,
situated IN village of 1900, only
store of its kind in village. Will
exchange for land or city pro-
perty.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

A good general grocery stock situa-
ted in country town for sale or
exchange.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

Hotel for sale or exchange, for land
or city property. Bar in connec-
ton doing $50 per day.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

House and lot in Alma to exchange
for 40 acre farm.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

Fine three story brick block for sale
or exchange for land or city prop
erty.
Alma record., 1914-02-05

Equ ty in eighty acre farm to ex-
change for city property.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Treie fanabiide &eimitdtten.

@arum $4,000 be5ablen, INN iid)
5u lo5ieren? 8ir geben gu9 poue SsSn,
formation, MOO Sic beiten 26n6ereien
in Canada iin6> Sic often iino fir
9eimitatten ooer Ere-emption; oieieI-
ben iino nobe BEL giienbobn uno
Comm g%elegen. @ir geben @rd boae
Snformotlon in 8e5ug ntf @borofter
llno Qualitdt 6es Bo0ens. Ser Name
oeS 5iibrerS ODER 2ofators ol1f oem
@runoe. 8ir geben gud genoue an-
tpeil ungen be5iiglid ser &orten un6
Elatten. 8ie 5abrfarten fir @eim-
ltattelud]er erlangt mer6en. AQes>
mos SIR gu miiien braudt uno g1t9
ielbit SEN @lob 5u mdblen> oIes fir
$500. 3ablt Sen 8etrag permitteIlt
s.. @eloantpeiiung, u1to mir len-
Sen Gu@ iofort sic bouitanoige ST.
Ganabian &omefeao &c.,
73-6 ct. Yortlano, Ore. @ir &c.
ben ols &eferen5 uSbe Tarm Maga-
5ine g., Ali Eanama 8log., Sort.
Lamb, Oregon. 4O=4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Nebdl1oe in feds @od)en fir Ben ge=
trieb fertig 81 baben. - Der republ1=
|fal1ild)e Bpl1per11eursfan0ioat Mm
See BON Song Erairie miro ont %.
September gelegentlih Uni erer @en=
ton Goltntp=Soir cine Nnlprade bal
ten 1ll1o babel leine Gountp=S Options
S2Soeen e1ttpideln.
Clear Hafc.
q. McIpnal0, perfauf tie Sa1s u11o
@eiddftsplas eilren1 gemillen @elr=
Ser Jon BON 6orelt Cafe, Mii1n. &on1=
mer1oen Mpntag miro Ser nelte 81
q%eutbiin1er oas Gej6aft iibernebmen
Nm If. September miro Ser l(l1ter=
riht in unierer Giuage=Sdule fiir
0os 1elre Sdnljubr er0ffnet. = Sic
1abuferrrte lit in oieier @egen0 nabe=
5l1 gebalten; Sic Gr11te miro ais eire
quite be5eidu1et. = Halpb Sbam bat
Sic Ral1nrlihfeiten iiber 6em Met=
gerlooen gepadtet un0 miro itd IN
0enielben in Sen er1ten Sagen baus=
lih einrihte11. = Webrere I'M erer
Niirger mobnten 9omerl% tagabeno in
ct Glouo 0em Yarf=Gon6ert BEL. -
AIfre0 Seibel fam lebten Treitag bon
Sbopfs 5ltriif l1no miro iih fommen=
Sen samltog 11od) Mol1rt Gallery BE-
qebe11, INN iid in 6em oaielbit bon
oen bodpm. &upn5inerpatres geleite=
ten Goneg boberen 5tuoien SIT mio=
men.
Wpon.
Nadoem 6err Carl &ettemaper
pon Mlbarp 6as bieitge @otel iiber=
nommen, Der fiigt unier gillage itber
zines ser beiten @altbaul Ter inn Count
tn. 8ie @err Mettenmaper in Ser
8eoienung Ser @aite 10 betpdbrt itd
leine Bottin als Weiiterin in Ser
Slide nno ale, sic iid in 6em @otel
nieoerlaiien, iteuen 6emielben oas
3eugniB aus, ooB es Ser beiten Gmr=
pfeblung tpertb lit. = @eidmtiter
@ertba nn6 Morta IbuI bon 5ree=
port, Sdmeitern Ser 6rau Ierboar
BON bier> maren bter lebte Mohe in
gegleitung 6es SRI. @t6oing bon
2ongNrairie als angenebme 8eiuher.
g. s. Serboor bereitete SEN 8eiude=
rinnen in Ibielmann'S Cottage
Gonntag einen redt angenebmen
.9(ben6. = SEER 6ran5 &apiner bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Yier5, @oter unieres bodrp. Yfarrers
P. 2eouburo, .. g.. g., unb 6ellen
grl1oer Sobann aaplner erltatteter1
lebte Mode oem bodm. @errn etne1
nrebrtGgigen gel l1d. = Jrau 6rar15
ariegel befin0et iih i1 &olla> q. 8,
mo- lie bel @ertpal1ote1t uno 6reunoen
gut altfge1rontmen lit. = 6. S. &o@e
bot in oieier @egeno sic bette @ei-
5ener11te 3u per5eidnen. 9luf ieiner
Tarm lpuroen BON Is biz 20 8l1idel
@ei5en georoiden. : Setter Soft bat
;43 Mder 2ano I'M 9ection 81 pon
Soiepb 8rl1ner fir 1895 gefauft.
- giner Ser idlimml ten Stiirlne 5og
Montogn1orgen iiber oiele @egeno.
Gin idyperer &egen, begleitet BON Ell
nem @agellt1trm, entluo ii6 iber
9lpon, Ser je0od feinen meiteren
shaoen anridtete, 90 man nit oen1
ginbeiml len Ser &leinfrubt ferttg &C.
mor0en lit.
Samf Centre.
S,sene &erren BON bier, Sic eS ltd
sur slufgabe geltellt, fir Sic bier am
IA. September b%egtnnen0e StearnS
Gou11tp : 6oir Eropagun0a 5u ma
de11, ltnternabmen leBten 6rettag Ell
ne oiesbe5iiglihe Muton1obil=Runo=
fabrt ol1rds County, Sic iih Bis ct.
@Iouo erltredte, n11o llberaa, mo lie
onbielten unb ibren &eiie5med funo=
tbuten, erbielten lie in Sen @erlpre=
6en Ole @enugtbul1ng, 6aB Die BON
ibnen b%eriibrten Ortidaften cine quite
@ertretung our Stearns Goa1ntp-Tair
leroen miiroen.- 3mei S6urfen mo-
mems S. 0oilp uno So. @art> >pelde
megen .Srltntenbeit 25 Gage i'm
GountpgefangniB perbradten, mur0en
iofort nod gntloliung aus oem Gorn=
tpgefdngniB bierber gebrad)t u1u0 bonn
&idter 9iebl. megen 5ragens gefabr=
liher @affen Sen @roBgeidmorenen
iibermieien> 0arob lie iid Bis gum De-
5ember &reisgeridtstermin urter ser
Debut oes Sheriffs S60ner befin=
Sen. - Ser Adtb. 6ranf 6. Minette,
melher iid) nit leiner 1Samilie Elm
iiebe11 @oden anocuer11oes Nnto=ger=
gniigen gonnte, melde 6ahrt i'm Bis
nah Gut @anf, Wont., bradte> 400
Sic Ianilie ibre 5dmel tier, .6rau
8l1ih beiltdte, lit dnfangs lester $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
BIZ n~erfanfen

u1lter Sen ouergiinitigiten 8e6ingun-
gen, toenn Ser @ertauf iofort obge-
ldlolien miro: 3~meibunoert Slider
6orm NIT gutem @m1ie> Sdeure, &C.
treioeipeider, Mai@ineniduppen, $50
gen : Scientific un6 gutem 8runnen.
Idt5ig older unter Bflug, ID older
eingefaet nit Slice uno Gimotbp; 100
I6er einge5al1mt, fleiner 8a6 fir
Drainage; 40 Ider id0nes 8uld-
lan9> 3R MeiIe1 bonn Tom11 nit gu=
tenn Marfte un6 8lrtterfabrif. $40
per Mder, quite 8e6tngungen. Moreiie:
5. q. @enbrids,
41<2t Softon, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Determinations 5dmer5en geitiQt.

Sic erite M%ntueno1,ng bon Sloons
eminent tbeilt ltd 6ireft oem1
idmer5pollen 1beile NIT = es 6ringt
cine obne Rei6en - es ltilt sic
rbeumatiiden Sdmer5en I'm Sic
@elenfe u1r0 bringt 2inoerung uno
Comfort. 2ei6et ni@t. @auft beute
cine 6laid,e! gs lit cine 6amilien=
nteoi5in fir ale Sdmer5en, @eben,
A11etfdungett, t5dnittmunoett, Ser
lebungen, meben SAILS, Meuralgio
uno g%rultidmer5en. Siebt Nnited=
mtg Dor. SEER Scarf $. @entlportb,
California, idreibt: ~gs tbot @ltn.
ser fir meine1t &beumatismus.
sdmer5 lit fort Iobalo i6 es antoet.
Sc. Sd empfabl es meinen 5reunber
als 6as Bette Ointment, bas i6 lie &c:
bruudte. @aranttert. 25f BEL gu
REM Mpotbefer. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Nuloinafpro
Photo by American Press Association.

IS lit lest cine WfDglld)felt Dor
honoeu, oab oas bielige @olpltal lple=
Der ben Gerfehr ge0ffl1et miro. I'M
Ter hod1m. Eforrer Sdel1er 11lr1111t
it'd Ser Sod)e an uno ltebt nit el11el11
slr5te int G%erbinoung, I'M oa5 t11r
0oIpitalapede eil1gerid)tete Bebauoe
oen1 gioelthilller ab51fauf len. @err
3. Meper lit gleidtaas an oem u11=
terrebmen illterellirt; elre le11er
Nid}te1 lit cine profelilonelle &run=
feupdrteril1, uro lie milr0e lth oils
Superinten0e11tin oes 9olpltals iebr
out eiqren> falls ous ltnternebmen
suitanoe fpn1l1er miro. = Feter
9ipsfi lit bon Norooafota 5urudge=
febrt, neil leine angegriftene ge=
lunoheit EN- anbaltenoes Mr<
beiten nidt 5ulieB. 9lero11p=
: mus Mirfler periieht bas 8eidafts=
Total 0es Ston. 9obis NIT elmer
Sei6lpolierleitlrng. = &oia 6enets
un0 Goro Doltng iino nod Sames=
to1pn, g. 8, obgereilt, 400 lie fir ole
Serbitnouate Mrbeit iibernommen
haben. = Geo. Giebouier bat ieinen
Mntbeil an oem 8runnenbobrenge=
idmft 0em 8artel Mfepres fartl1h
uberlallen. - Mnton Maret &par lt1
Den Giienminengegenoen bon gmllp
in Grom @ing Gourtp, no ibm Der
Eroipeft oerart 5uiagte> oaB er ltd)
sum Mnfauf zines 2anoitiides emf
19loB.
Sanf &aptbs.
Mm Iebten Conner 1togmorgen IN
ser Gsriibe tpuroe Sic bielige Grea=
merp ponl tanoig 6nrd 6euer etnge=
did)ert; a1h mur6e ein nenes Muto=
mobil, 6u5 in ser Ndbe Ser gutter=
fabrif itano, bon Sen 6lammen per=
sebrt. l1eber 6ie @ntltebnng oes
1Seuers lit man nidt int &laren. Ser
burd Sen 8erluit Ser Creamery ent-
ltonoene Sdaoen lit auf $4,000 an
qeqeben, mabreno sic @er1iderung ge=
qen $500 betrdgt. Sic 8eamten Ser
Butterfabrif meroen, 90 6as IN Ser
lelben betriebene @elhaft Elm redt
rentables mur, iofort nit bem 8ou
elmer neuen Creamery, mabri6eirlt6
ouf 6em alten 8rouereiplabe, begin=
rer1 lai len, un6 man bofft> 6aS Aeue
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
&erlamgt

Manner, nelhe aftiben She'll neb=
men uno oem Manager elmer groBen
Cattle Company CUR @ano geben, sic
%organiiert lit un6 ein gl1tes Beidaft
tbut. ginlage BON $4,000 Bis $4,000
berlangt. MuBergemobnli9e @ele=
genbeit> Mntbeil gu boben an elmer
Ser beiten Eropoiitionen in oiele11
2a10c.
Moreiie: &ootenai @allep Cattle
Gompanp, Sbubert gl0g., ct. Saul,
Mfim., o0er nad5ufrogen in ser Of
flee bes uNeor6l tern." 1927
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

fe mie0er babeim e%ingetroffen nl(
riiltct iib jebt nod ser langen grbo:
(urg 5l1m politii6en Sample.
2ittle Ta0s.
areisridter Sobn 81. &oier tral
Mol1tog bier elm unb er0ffnete folgen=
Sen Cages SEN @eptember = &reisge=
rid)tstermin fir Worrtion County.
Sn bent Beridtsfalen6er iin6 46 &lo=
gefqde ber5eihnet> bon 6enen MIR Die
Salfte ne11e &loger itn6. uSuoge"
M0ler lit Ser Mnitdt, 6aB Ser Weorrt=
ion County : @eridtstermitt nrr bon
fltr5er 3o11er lein nitro.
G0en &alleD.
Tran5 Mrnolo uno @attin uno
g0rar6 uno 2lt5ia Mrr1ol6 BON bier
tparen iiber Sonntag in ct. Glo1o IN
ser %1San1ilie oes Gountp=glu0itors ytt=
fola11s Ebomep 511 @aite. Sci oen1
ld10llen Metter tpar Ole M%utofabrt cine
bDhlt a1genebn1e, un6 sic San1tlte
geoenft> oie idonen Meinnelota=Serblt=
'tage nod 5u manhem Musf LUG 5n be-
nltcn.
Glrola.
Inter Mnleitung oes ga1ldrei1rers
Soiepb 2asi gebt oie Nrbeit an bent
1,el1cn @eihaftsgebauoe oes Trat15
Min5buber flott pora11. : S1 Der
Iolnilie' oes Matbias Bauer lteate
it'd Elm Maoden Elm. Ia5 greig1iB
brod1te oem gliidliden Safer po1t
goltaro Sdmit $1,000 un0 BON S.
81. Sdol5 eine @iege. Moge oas
&inoden SEN b%egliidten gltern INIT
1Srel1oe bereiten. - @odtp. 9err u.
@rotb bon 2afe George las Iter1l tag
letter @o6e in leiner te11en bieltgelt
&eli0en5 Sic fl. Meiie. Sbne 3pei<
fcl miro oieie Ortidaft in nidt gar
aQ5u langer 3eit lire etge11e Stride
buben.
8ier5
Sen. Offering BON Meire ,@rope
in 9tearns County nar lebte ISOLDE
int Srtereile ieiner Jarm Goes alten
ara1rrers Ylote) einige Gage bier.
- 5rancis 5r0blih bat iid Gnoe
pergangener ISOLDE na6 @ailelton;; q.
9, begeben. : Montagaben0 muroe
in ser 6auit=@aIe cine offentlide
g%eriammlung gebalten, in melder
SO. 2uce bon Minneapolis einen tun<
ltrierten gortrag iiber eleftrilde St.
enbabnen bielt. l1niere Srtldaft
m0dte a119 bon ser bon Minneapo=
liz aus nod Dem Nor6meiten ge=
planten eleftrii9en 8abn berubrt