davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20
Honor Roll-Mannin9 Graded School.
FIRST GRADE.

Matte Horton
Louise Nettles
Ruby Mathis
Margie Creecy
Sara Ellen McKelvey
Elma Bradham
Gladys Jayroe
John S. Nimmer
Ethan Rldgway
Thirley Galloway
SECOND GRADE.
William Arant
Spain Briggs
Moultrie Bagnal
Fra ances Brown
Virginia Alma Bradham
Hattie Breeder
Elizabeth Conyers
Frances Dickson
Lillis Gamble
John D. Gerald
Charles McElveen
Corine McKelvey
Hugh Orvin
Nevelle Sprott
Mildred Smith
Liz Emma Sprott
Goodman Timmons
Isabelle Young
THIRD GRADE.
Isabelle Plowden
Sara Lesesne
Aston Davis
Charles Wilson
William Richardson
Charlie Davis
Cecil Clark
Lula Rigby
Annie Groom
Rosie Lee Richburg
Stacia Dyson
Louise Young
Bertha Clark
Anna Cochran
Julia Bradham
Lucius Heriot
William Bradley
FOURTH GRADE.
BESSIE May Creecy IS
Lyme DuRaut 81
Craven BraQn2m u
Sarah Till 81
Daisy Flowers SO
Rowena Friersen 81
Mary Rigby 81
Kistler Weatherford 92
Burgess Sprott 81
May Sue Wilson 81
Edward Sprott 81
FIFTH GRADE.
Rosalie Fladger 97-1
Peter Bradham 96-3
Joe Bragdon 9S-3
Louise McElveen 9+3
Ida Sprott 90-S
Madaline Shope 90-8
Virginia Ridgway 9o-8
Mae Bass 90-S
Gleen Harvin 90-8
Virginia Geiger e0-1
Sixth GRADE.
Moses Levi 96
Pearle Rowlinson 95
Adger Allsbrook 81
Allen Harvin 81
Helen Plowden 90
Ruby McElveen 81
Maud Sprott 81
Leila Margaret Dickson 80
SEVENTH GRADE.
Isabelle Wolf 96
Brainard Gibson SO
Louise Burgess IS
Irene Plowden 95
George Sauls 95
Albert Phelps 95
Pearle Adams 81
Tora Bagnal "a
Laurens Bradham "a
Willie Geiger 81
Daisy Barrineau 50
Helen Ninmer SO
Mabel White 81
Norman Davis 81
EIGHTH GRADE.
Jnlia Wilson 81
Irma McKelvey So
Carolyn Plowden SO
Isabella Thomas 95
Rounette Hirschmann 81
Myrtle Bowman 92
NINTH GRADE.
Meta Levi SO 81
Jannette Plowden SO II
James Barron SO
Sue M. Sprott 81 81
Elizabeth Coskrey 96-37
Margaret Wilson 95 IL
Sara Snyder 90 81
Addie Weinberg 81 IL
William Wolfe 81 81
Sue Sprott 81 II
TENTH GRADE.
Aileen Fladger 96
Robert Bradham 95
Fannie Bradham "a
Celeste Erwin SO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20

ARANT'S AD. is worth FIVE cents.
Save it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20

Senator E C. Epps from Williams
burg passed through Manning Monday
evening in an automobile on his way
to the state convention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20

Rev. J. A. Ansley, pastor OF the
Manning Baptist church is attending
the Baptist convention at Nashville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20

Representative Shuler of Berkeley
spent Monday in Manning visiting his
nephew Mr.. Wallace Plowden, Jr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20

Mr.. W. II. Creecy wishes to thank
the FIRE department and citizens fcc
their aid given him during his recent
loss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-05-20

DR.. A. J. Briggs OF Darlington, after
q business visit to his former home at
Summerton. passed through Manning
y. .s.erday on his way home.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

BRYAN'S ESMANSHIP.

Since William J. Bryan was made
secretary of state under President
Wilson, he has been constantly at
tackled by newspapers all over the
insinuations piled up against Mr..
/ Bryan seem only to have strength
ened him in the estimation of the
people.
| The very fact that Mr.. Wilson re
poses so much confidence in his
secretary of state is good evidence
of the latter's ability as a states
man. The criticisms offered Mr..
Bryan are trivial in their nature
and it seems that even his worst en-
emies are unable TO tarnish his
c character. or to present any authen-
tic information that will indicate Mr..
Bryan's inability as great American
statesman.
| Mr. Bryan and MI Wilson seem
to work in entire harmony in all
things. and both of them can be
credited for the maintenance of
peace between the United States and
Mexico in the recent crisis. That
Mr. Bryan is appreciated beyond the
borders of the United States for his
ability is made evident from the
following ca5legram recently receiv-
ed from Berlin by the New York
Times. and published in the latter
newspaper:
The Deutsche Tageszeitung pays
high tribute to Secretary of State
Bryan in a. long editorial commenting
on the so-called paradox of the no
toriously most materialistic nation
in the world under the guidance of
! the two most notable dealists of
the time-Wilson and Bryan It
believes that the appointment of
Mr. Bryan to his present position
promises closer German-American
relations.
"'Mr. Bryan says the paper, is
| a man Of the highest nobility Of
mind and a Democrat in the finest
sense of the word He is filled with
the spirit of Washington. Bancroft
and Lincoln, but lives in a time of
moral and economic slavery under
feudal lords and trust maenates 1t
will be one of the most interesting
studies of modern times to watch
the contest of materialism and ideal
ism in the new world"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

\ close observer is sure to note that
the Spasm will follow the dollar.
Just as a hungry horse will follow
a handful of h1y suspended from a
stick in front of its nose
MISS ANNETTE ADAMS bright
young woman lawyer of San Fran
cisco, has been appointed assistant
United States district attorney at
that place. The appointment has
aroused much favorable comment
from those WHO know the young
woman and her legal ability This
is said to be the first time that a
woman has been appointed to such
position in the United States. but
by the way that women are climbing
the political ladder. and making good
at each step. it is certain that il
will not be the last appointment of
its kind in this country. Indeed
there should be woman assistant
in the office of every district at
toFney for the women at large are
entitled to deal with others of their
sex in public matters of delicate
nature
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
MExICO'S NEW WAR.

General Villa Is reported to have
started another revolution in MeXi
co. This news must be a source of
general disappointment to the people
of the United States who have been
hoping that with the seating of
Carranza Villas partner in the re-
cent revolution, as president OF
Mexico all cause of trouble would
be removed, and peace would reign
in that unfortunate country
There will probably be many peo-
pie in the United States, especially
those who have financial interests
in Mexico who will urge President
Wilson to interfere with the new
revolution. If the United States
is to be moved by selfish interests,
and a desire ultimately to gain con
troll Of Mexico, Intervention would
probably be forthcoming, but it is
safe to assert that President Will
son is not going to take hand in
the war in Mexico until forced by
circumstances to do so.
However. it is quite certain that
President Wilson will use his good
offices in an effort. if possible, to
bring the disagreeing factions in
Mexico to an understanding 1t may
be that he can induce the warning
factions to submit to some kind of
arbitration that will settle, for a
time at least, the difficulty that has
lately presented itself in the south
ern republic.
Here in Alaska we have received
only partial account OF the late
uprising in Mexico, and we are
not familiar with the grounds on
which Villa is taking up arms against
his late associate. 1t is known that
Villa, although undoubtedly blood
thirsty man who puts little value on
human life. was champion of the
interests Of the poor people Of the
country. He has frequently stated
that he would continue to fight for
the rights Of the people until such
time as they are given back the
lands to which they are entitled
Thus it may be assumed that Villa
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
SEATTlE'S ENING.

Business men of Seattle seem tc
be awakening TO the realization thai
their relationship with Alaska must
not be for their own profit only
but that. in order to hold trade with
the people here. they must meet
the latter half way. and do some
thing that will really aid the Terri
tory
THIS spirit of mutual assistance
should be cultivated here If the
people of Seattle are going to ad
vertise Alaska as land of scenic
beauty that will attract tourist tray.
81 here. then the people of Alaska
should support that city in this and
other work that will be of ADVANTAGE
to both the Puget Sound city and to
this undeveloped country
There has been growing senti
ment in Alaska for long time
that the people of Seattle look upon
Alaska as something that they own
and are entitled to govern in their
own way. This sentiment is harm.
full to the best interests of Seattle
and it is now up to that city to
show its good faith toward this Ter
1itory by recognizing the people here
as being able to know their wants
in legislative matters. but who at
the same time, are appreciative of
anything that can be done to help
the development of their resources.
Probably the encroachment of
Portland upon the trade Of Seattle
with Alaska has had something to
do with this change in sentiment
toward this Territory on the part of
the people of Seattle But it really
matters little what has produced the
sentiment Of real cooperation that
is now being made evident by the
Seattle business men. The problem
is to keep it growing. Certainly
the Alaskans will meet them half
way in the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

ed her to sing, as they We're all fond
Of music. In a spirit Of mischief
she sang, Take Me, Jamie Dear
which left him rather breathless. but
smiling. A little later the other sis
ter came in, bright and bewitching
and upon being requested to sing she
sat down at the piano willingly and
sang, IF Jamie Asks Me to Marry
Him What Shall | Say"
Young man"-it was her father
who spoke-"you've been calling on
Maria pretty regular, haven't you"
Yes, sir"
Every Sunday night for two
years."
Yes, sir"
We'll, l want to know what your
intentions are!'
Why, sir, my intentions are hon
Orable-but remote"
A French lady living in America
engaged a carpenter to do some work
for her at a stipulated price. She
was surprised later to find that he
charged more than the price agreed
upon. When she attempted to re.
monstrate with him, however. her
English failed her and she said,
you are dearer to me now than
when we were first engaged"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
BUNNELl WANTS POWER PLANT

One of the many important rea-
sons why the people of the Fairbanks
district should vote for Mr.. Bunnell
for delegate to congress is that he
is pledged to work for the establish
ment of government central power
plant here, which will provide SER
vice to the mines.
If the government can be induced
to establish a big power plant here,
it will mean wonderful reduction
in the cost of mining operations,
where fuel is as expensive as it Is
in this vicinity. The plant would be
located at some point on the new
railroad, and from 1t would be sent
feed wires of heavy voltage to the
various mining localities. This
would insure the sale of power at a
cost to the consumer that would be
almost trivial. for the government
would operate its plant economically
and without profit to itself.
If a private concern builds a gen.
eral power plant here. 1t is certain
that it will be for the purpose of
making enormous profits for its own
ers. The government on the other
hand, would establish a plant, not
for profit to itself. but for the gen.
eral development Of the mining and
agricultural resources of the district.
It will not be hard matter to
get the government to establish the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

central power plant. FIR Nj Lane
secretary Of the interior. has already
expressed his favor for the plan. He
has suggested that great plant
be established. and with this If l.
planned to generate power for the
operation of the new railroad. and
for sale to people throughout tie
surrounding country
1t seems that what is needed most
to insure the success of the plan is
delegate to congress who is part
and parcel of the Democratic ad-
ministration and will have an influ-
ence in getting congress 10 pass
the necessary appropriation
As an example of how cheap pow
er can be produced in Alaska i.
should be remembered that at tho
present time electric power is being
sold in Valdez for two cents kilo-
watt.
OF course the low price in Valdez
al the present time is probably be-
low actual cost. for there are two
plants competing for the sale of
electric energy. But it is safe to as
sert that electricity is being mann
featured there at a remarkably low
cost
When the government is operating
big plant for its railroad and trans
ports the coal from its own mines 20
the power plant. the cost of the
electricity should be almost as cheap
place in the country
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

h:s made certain demands upon Car
rama in the interest of the people
that the latter has not promptly com
piled with But W ether Carranza
Is 1t fault, or Is doing his duty A.
president, il does not seem that Vii
ia would be justified in taking IN
arms until all peaceful methods 70"
adjusting alleged wrongs have been
tried and have failed. To a distant
observer it seems that Villa likes
war as a pastime. and will not be
satisfied with peace. no matter I'M
der what conditions it is maintained
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

platform on the other hand if
MI Bunnell is sent there. he will
be morally bound to work along the
lines laid out by the Alaska Demo
viii be aided in this by the Demo
cratic congress and President Of the
+Difed States
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
PEACE PLANS
APPROVED BY
THE TEUT0NS

Following is a description OF
military commands in the countries
now at war in Europe:
Germany.
Army Corps-Its staff. two infan-
try. two regiments of field artillery
three sQuadrons of cavalry. a com
pany Of pioneers. bridge train, field
bakeries. telegraph troops, field hos
pital. etc, one or two batteries OF
eavy field howitzers or mortars
and a machine gun group. Total
10000 men
Infantry Dvision-Two brigades
Total 1900 men
Brigade-Two regiments. Total g.
900 men.
Regiment-Three battalions OF four
companies each. Total 5000 men.
Battalion-Four companies OF $50
men each. Total 1000 men.
Regiment of Field Artillery
batteries OF field guns. howitZers, T.
pieces, and three of field battery,
six guns.
Brigade of Cavalry and oc-
casionally three regiments. Total l.
500 to 24O0 men.
Regiment Of Cavalry -Four squn-
drons of 200 men each. Total 500
men.
Army Corps-TwO infantry divl-
sions. one brigade Of cavalry, one
brigade OF horse and foot artillery
one engineers battalion, one squa
dron of train force. Total 10000
men.
Infantry Division-Two brgades of
infantry, one squadron Of cavalry, II
batteries. Total $1,000 men and 4s
guns
Brigade-Two regiments OF three
battalions each Total 5000 men.
Regiment-Three battalions OF four
companies each. Total 5000 men.
ouI NoliIpdllitS VI -op
men each. Total 1000 men
Cavalry Division-Two and some
times three brigades; 320o-4,S00
men.
Brigade of Cavalry regiments
OF eight squadrons, with two batter
les of artillery.
Regiment of Cavalry-Four squad
rons; 800 men.
Squadron OF Cavalry-Two hun
dred men.
Battery of Artllery-Six guns.
Great Britain.
Brigade of lnfantry-Four battal-
lions and administrative and medical
units. Total 1000 men.
Cavalry Brigade-Two regiments
OF four squadrons each. Total 800
men.
Brigade Of Artillery-Three bat
teries. IS guns: heavy artillery. II
guns. field howitzers, two batteries;
horse artillery, two batteries.
Battery-Six guns.
Division-Fifty-fou field guns, Il
Howitzers and four heavy field guns;
II, 900 combatants.
Russia.
Battalion Of Infantry-Eight hun
dred men.
Squadron of Cavalry-One hundred
and twenty-five men.
Battery OF Artillery-E guns.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Phone 26S Phone
BUNNeLL vs.. WlCKERsAAM,


Ten days ago it would be hard TO
ind a man ul woman in Fairbanks
VINO would admit that Charles =
BunneI the Democratic nominee for
deleeate TO congress. would get any
material support in Fairbanks where
Of wa ataerally conceded his up-
pouenr lanes Wickersham contral
ID popular favor
Bur that was ten days a-o. ana
winning personality and clean hon
4rahla tar1ics has won popular sup
MORT tn such an extent that there
are many who are now confident
that he Will be able TO poll a larger
vote in Fairbanks than will Mr. Wick
ershan
loss resnact for Mr. Wickersham
that NJ Rnnnell's chances are grow
fnr bn- If is due ia TIE GROWING realiza-
tion that the latter is the Territorial
representative of the Democratic
marty and a. snch would be back
ed in WASHINGTON by the Democratic
administration
The Citizen has consistently as
serted AT All times thai Mr. Wicker
sham is an able man and that his
knowIedge Of affairs in Alaska would
nuke him tho most desirable man
IN he elected deIaaate nroyided he
is in accord with tho noliticaI noli
cies If the Democratic administra.
,ion II will be remembered that
last March whom Mr. Wickersham an
nounc4d that he was q Wilson Demo
cra+ The Citizen declared editorial.
" that his acceDtance of the Demo-
cratic faith made him more use
fn1 man in CONGRESS- II asserted
further that under the assumntion
that Mr.. N-ickersham had become a
Democrat ",Tbere is no other man
in the Territory who is in as good
q noei,ion to holm Alaska &C is NJ.
% a
Rut If has heen nroved since that
time thai Mr. Wickersham's Demo-
cracv was not sincere enough to
causa him 10 take his seat in CON
gress amona the Democrats there
and that he is NOT accented nv his
associates in Washington as a Demo-
Graf II would have heen better for
Mr. WicRarsban, if no had never a..
serted that he was Democrat for
his faiInra 70 nrova his good faith in
tho natter is certain IN react to his
detriment
sham 10 catch Democratic sunnort
in Alaska bv irving 10 snread broad.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

HAS BIG POTATO CROP.

Henry Hanford, who owns farm
north of town, has raised a record
potato crop this year He had four
acres planted to potatoes, and from
these he expects to sell 81 900 worth
of produce. Thus he is realizing
$3.50 an acre from his crop He is
sending some OF the best specimens
to Dawson
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

Permission has been granted the
son of Old Jimmy. the medicine man
who committed suicide more than
week ago while being brought
here under arrest, to take the body
back to Nulato for burial, after the
winter trail opens.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

See Anderson Bros & NerIand
for storm windows and glass. Cut
prices in all lines.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

See Anderson Bros. & NerIand
for storm windows and glass. Cut
prices in all lines
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

FEDERAL officials in Fairbanks
are becoming scarce. The judge and
the marshal have gone Outside. and
the district attorneys office is TO
be vacated to make room for a new
man.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

EVEN the great war that is being
carried on in Europe, is not attract
ing the attention of the people of
Fairbanks from the issues of the
present political campaign.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

IF Mr.. WiCkersham is so conf
dent of winning. why is he spending
so much campaign money here in
Fairbanks, his home town?
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

IF General Villa, who has started
the new Mexican revolution, were
in the north of France just now, he
would probably soon get enough
war experience to satisfy him for a
few years. His little side-show in
Mexico will be hardly noticed until
after the European war is ended
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

IF more people in Alaska would
spend as much time and personal
efforts in boosting Alaska as does
Falcon Joslin. its development would
be materially hurried
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

1T should be remembered that if
Mr.. Bunnell is sent to congress as a
delegate from Alaska, he will not
go there as man without a party.
but he will have the support of the
administration, and thus will be in
position to obtain for Alaska favors
that non-partisan can never expect
to receive
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Ghre;h+ :h.~ l.;,. e~o.

s@reibt aber ieiue 6ra11. rsSa1n Ieb.
ten Sommer," fdreibt GER Carl
2emte bon &idorp 8i6ee, @rf., rtpur-
oe meine 5rm1 frorf. Infer 2otol.
ar5t b~ebonoelte fie, bod obne grfoIg.
Or oronete 6ann an, bab iie in bos
&oipital nod Sonesboro gebra9t
mer6e. Dort NOR fie bier 8oder1,
'aber anitat better gu tper6en, tparoe
iie ialimmer. @ir beriu9ten barn
einen a1toeren Gr5t, Biz er ieIbit au-
CAB, er tonne nidts fir iie tbur.
@od6em Giles nl1blos getpeien mar,
e1ti@loiien mir uns, 6orni's AIper.
frd1tter gu beriuden, uno, ungloub-
lid, mie es Hineen mag, elei@ nod
Der eri1en 6lafde fling meine Gro1 an,
ii@ 5u befiern. sic berridtt iett
tpieoer ibre Mrbeit, mie in friibere,1
Sabren, un6 fiibH fi9 tpobI."
Gorni's Mpentr61,ter 1T teine Mpo-
tbefer-M e6i5in, ior6er11 elm einfades,
5eiterprobtes &r61tter-$eiImittel, mel.
DIES Dem 911blifum brett geliefert
miro 6ur9 @~pe3ial.Mgenter, Die er.
rarnt fin6 bon Sen $eritenern, 81.
9eter Gnbr1ep & Cons 60, 1875
60. &oDne- Mpe., Chicago. 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

llange @agemtroft itampfte un6 itieB
bart gegen Ben SENDER.
@eGenoe Hfiffe. 8remien felt!
Mnf Sen S9ienen fniridten 6ie &a-
Scr, Ser Bug itan6, nit Dem lebten
|@ogen nod bos @ignal beriibreno,
bas ouf &alt itan6.
vDomertpetter!" itieB 6er Giibrer
berbor unb faBte nod Dem @entil Ser
|Dompfpfeife.
gbe ser Bfiff nod eri9allte, gine
|bos Signal bod un6 bic Crime S@ei.
BE eridien. @erner 8eder b0rte
ourd ben prai1elnben @egen bie Gig.
noI6r6bte fniri9en ltn6 fIirren.
Das tpar @rimmes bosmiuige
&on6 getpeien.
@eiter!
Ser Bug %6l1rdf1br 6ie 5tnion in
mdBiger @edtpin6igteit. @erner
@eder gla11bte Meartbo ON Geniter
gu ieben. SIM @orbeifobren miinfte Ell
binouf. @rn1rnre, Ser bon 8libe1, Inn.
5udt a1f Dem 8abniteig ftan6, mir
6iate er teines 8Iides.
@ege1 Morgen bon Seqmib 5ltrmd.
tebrenb, itente er ibn our @eoe, mo-
rum 6ns Ginfabrtfignal pl0tlid muf
&olt gefunfen lei.
vDos tpirb ,pobl feiren @r1t1o &C.
babt baben," COB @rimme gIeidgiin.
Tia a1triid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
itaant nah Sem 3tpede ibrer Mn1pe=

ltaum nod Sem 3pede ibrer Mnme=
ienbeit.
sd babe ser erection cine per-
i0nlide Melou1g 81 erltatten. Sd
bite Inn grloubniB 6a5u," trat @rim=
me IN oienltlid)er @altung on Suffer
berart.
Limo bn?"
sd babe Scr 9ireftion ebenfans
eine Meloung 81 MAIDEN nnb bite
UNI grloubmb ba5u."
Meine @erre11, MAIDEN Sic mir MIR
feline 8eidi6ten nod 5u gutter 2est.
Ser @ebeimrotb ioll iibrigens in leb-
ter Belt iebr fur5 angebnnben uno
nerpos iein. @em Sic aber nun
NAL al1f Sbrem mir unerflarliden
Gorboben belteben, 10 bra1lfe id >pobl
nid)t a1 iugem oaB SEER @rimme als
Ser Iien1 tQltere sen 8ortritt Dor Sir
bot"
(S61uB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

un6 i9ldmmt ou@ bieie no@mals nit
8a]ier Elm. Gin 8aumpfabl mirb
meiit Bel groBeren 8aumen nidt aus
reiden, nm Sen 8a1m at ititen.
Mon f9Idgt gu 6ieiem 3med 6rei Biz
bier @flode rings UNI Ben @a1m in
Ben 8o6en un6 befeftigt Ben 8m1ml
NIT Drabt 6oran, 6en man am
@tamm INN ei1er Streifen otter 2ein.
morb b%efeitigt. N0tbig lit om.erro
CUTE Bepdiierung 6es @ur3elbulens
l1no BOG 8eipriben bes Stnnmes ur6
Der &ro11e NIT @aiier, nobel g1tes
M1tnodfen nit 5iderbeit gu ertpor-
ten 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
fQranfes appfmeb.

5rau y g. 21ldie, Cot Mo9eter,
sc. g.. mar Elm 0pfer fra1tben 4opf.
tpebs uno Ml1tblofigfeit, berurfndt
6ur4 einen geidtpd@ten ,nr6 fra,dt.
bnfte,n 3ufton6 6es @oger1s, als fe
anfing, @bomberloins Sablehe 3u
nebu1e11. Gle fogt: 81 fo1ro, bab iie
mgerebm 5u nebmen tparerl aud
mild ,rnb ,uirfffim. Sn einieer1 SO
den NOR i@ 81 mei1,er friibner1 gu.
ten @efun6beit bergefteqt. gu taa1fe1
in Martin @olitors Mpotbete. - arb
.aetee