davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
COUNCIL PUTS
MORE WORK ON
NEW INSPECTOR

Clarence A. Dillon. the official
Chicken Inspector" Of this city. Nre-
ceived his first official assignment
from City Council at their meeting
last evening. where a letter received
from a citizen relative TO the weight
Of eggs sold i'm the market was re-
ferrcd 90 him TO make a thorough
investigation and take what action he
should deem necessary TO remedy the
conditions
Mr. Dillon. who incidentally Is
Clerk Of Council. was appointed 20
the important position OF Chicken
Inspector az the meeting OF Council
last week. at which time a shining
badge OF offico-was formally present.
ed to him. Since that tme however
Mr. Dillon has been at loss as to
just what his duties are. Hc will now
however, have a chance 10 make good
in his new position. and If his efforts
result ia a more equitable weight oil
eggs, there is no doub. that a crate
ful public will thank him.
Council last evening received a
communication trom citizen who
signed himself Fair Play" in which
he urged that an ordinance be pass.
cd requiring eggs to be sold By the
pound instead of the dozen The let.
ter, ,whch caused much amusement
among the spectators. reads as fol
lows:
Get a city law passed 20 sell egg.
by weight One farmer brings IL
eggs the size of pigeon eggs. An
other brings IN hens eggs as large
almost as goose eggs, and all sell iol
the same per dozen II Is not iair 4
the buyer or sellers"
Col Stover moved that the com
municatiOn be- referred 10 thl
Chicken Inspector" for further nc
ton. and this motion prevailed presi
dent White, however stated that "a
the letter was not signed he DID no
believe Council should take any OH
cial notice of a. He urged All citi
zens In the future when they pre-
scented o communicat on 20 Council q
attach their names TO it
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
CONVICT MAN
OF ATTACK ON
LONE WOMAN
Mrs. BuCkwOrth Tells Of
Treatment by Simmons on
PenCHder Farm
PRISONER SAYS HE
MEANT 20 HARM

Clarence Simmons, the young man
who entered a plea Of not guilty to a
charge Of attempted felonious assault
upon Mrs. Morris Buckworth, was
placed on trial in the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions today and convicted.
In Court this afternoon Simmons
was sentenced to three years impris-
onment and 80 lashes.
Simmons was represented by
Aaron S. Finger. The case is being
prosecuted by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Chaytor
Mrs. Morris Buckworth. of Snuf
Mills. Pencader hundred. whom Sim
mons is charged with assault.ng, was
the first witness. She said Simmons
was employed as a helper by her hus-
hand ON the farm. and that on the
morning Of January %, after her hus-
hand had started to McDonough. Sim
mons came into the house for bis
breakfast
While there he grabbed her and II
was with difficulty she broke away
and ran one-half a mile to the home
of a cousin.
Lee r. Cochran, of Smyrna, who
assisted in arresting Simmons on Sun
day, January 25. said Simmons ad-
mitted attempting 10 assault the wo-
man.
This statement was also heard by
William NJ. Boyer. OF Middletown, and
Constable l.. c. Jones. who assisted
in the arrest. Morris Buckworth, tbs
husband, told of being notified by ;
farmer of the attempted assault OF
his wife as he, Buckworth, was driv
ing along the road. Buckworth saiC
he did not return to his home. bu
went to Middletown, where he re
ported the assault to the authorities
The State then closed and Mr.
Finger. counsel for Simmons, outlined
his defense. He said that Simmons
admitted grabbing the woman.
Simmons was then sworn and salt
that Mrs Buckworth always seeme'
as If she wanted him around. Oh
the day in question, Simmons said h
went to the house and put his arm
around Mrs. Buckworth. Mrs. Buck
worth objected and he continued I
force his attentions on the woman
But Il did not intend TO harm tn
woman. When she screamed, | le
so and she ran out
In cross examination, Simmons sal
he followed Mrs. Buckworth frQn
one room TO another He also ad
mitted that he intended to harm he
if he could After the woman LEI
the house. Simmons said he wen
too, but he left no word.
Simmons denied telling Officer
Cochran and Boyer that Mrs. Buci
worth had given him any cause fo
his actions The only reason he lef
Simmons said. was because ther
would be hard feelings over his az
tions.
Upon being recalled Mrs. Bucl
worth denied ever having bee
friendly with Simmons.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
92 YEARS OF
HAPPY LIFE
Mrs. Margaret Hill, Hale and
Hearty, to Observe Ami
Versary Tomorrow
MANY FRIENDS TO
EXTEND BEST KISaES

In the cosy little home of Mrs.
Margaret Hill, or "Aunty Hill" as
she IS known. at No. $40 North Adams
streets, busy preparations are being
made for the celebration of her
Dinety-second anniversary tomorrow.
Mrs. Hills birthday really comes
on Monday, but because of IL being
easier for out of town visitors to get
here tomorrow, the birthday celebra-
ton will be held then, and will be,
as usual, attended by a large num-
Der OF persons from this city and
elsewhere.
Out OF town guests who usually at
tend the birthday celebrations are
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cornish, their
daughter. Mrs. Biggs, and sons.
Stacy. Ralph and George. and their
wives and children, all of whom are
from Germantown: Mrs. Margaret
Hasson and Mrs. Fisher. OF Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Annie Campbell and
daughter. Of Newark. and the Rev.
c. T. Wyatt, OF Middletown.
Mrs. Hill was born at Greenbank.
lived for awhile in Maryland and
then Pennsylvania and came to VIII
mington about % years ago, where
/ she has since lived Her husband
was Elijah Hill, a farmer. whose
death occurred about 2S years ago.
/ Five children were born, four of
whom, Sarah Ann. Charles A.. Rachel
Rebecca and Elijah T., are dead, and
one, John p, has not been heard from
for 25 years. A niece by mar
riage, Mrs. Lizzie Newton. is Mrs
Hills only relative living in Viii
mingtOn.
niece. Miss Emma J.. Cornish. and
q daughter-in-law. Mrs. Joseph NJ
Hill. live at the home of George W
Brinton, the florist Mrs Hill hal
lived in her present home 15 year,
this month. Her living is gained frcn
the proceeds of a small store. whicl
occupies the front room of her house
She began the store shortly af q
moving into the house. her entir'
capital at that time being IS cents
With this she bought material for
gingham aprons and two caps. whicl
she hung in the front window 70
sale.
Now. besides the aprons and cap
which still form a portion OF hei
stock in trade, she has a nicel
stocked store, where one may bu
, from a varied list, which include
groceries, oil, sewing necessities. an
candy.
Despite her age, Mrs. Hill enjoy
good health, and has full use of he
faculties. and is keenly antlcipat n
. her enjoyable birthday party. whic
is being planned for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
MOURN DIR. TwITMYER.
Woman's College Commission Regrets
Death Of Late School Superintendent

Tho following tribute 20. Dr. George
". Ivitmyer. late superintendent of
Wilmington public schools. was adopted
by TIE members OF the Women Aiili-
ated College Comnii sion. of whirh COM
mission DR.. Twitmycr was Il member.
III /. with profound sorrow that we
are called upon TO record the death OF
our fellow worker and loyal friend 20
the cause Of the Nomcus College. Dr.
George w Twitmyer
Representing the State Board of ildu-
cation in the Women Affiliated College
Commission. he brought 20 Che latter aud
generously contributed thc fruit, OF his
knowledge, his ripe experience a. an edu-
Gator. his finely trained mind his broad
scholarship and his lofty ideals
DIR. Twitmyer possessed a strong per-
sonality combined With simplicity and
dignity of manner which made him "a
distinguished figure wherever he went.
early in the consideration OF the
plan for q college Tor women in our State
he was in tue foremost ranks to support
and espousc the high cause. lie believed
in the supreme value o. liberal ednca
tiou for all, and h- keen sense OF justice
stirred his heart and mind TO secure for
the Young women OF Delaware the same
opportunities in advanced education as
lare now granted 10 young men.
"With this faith and vision. he
look forward to high realities for
home, civic and social betterment
Hence. with all the strength and earn
estness OF his nature. he was an en-
thusiastic and leading advocate OF The
Women's Affiliated College idea.
"When he was appointed a member
of the commission he was elected its
secretary and served not only with
fidelity. but with highest efficiency.
when the ground was broken foi
the college buildings in Newark OF
June 16, 1913. DR.. Twitmyer read
from the Proverbs in part, as fol
lows: TO receive wisdom. justice
Judgment and equity Forsake moi
wisdom for she shall preserve thee
love her and she shall keep thee
exalt her and she shall promote
thee. She is the tree Of life 70 then
that lay hold upon her
Later be presented the book o
Scriptures from which he read TO thu
commission. the first gift 70 thu
Women's College.
Thus we honor and pay sincer'
, tribute to our friend and comradl
who, though he hath entered the 81
lent land, yet speaketh TO us, 'througl
: his works that shall ever prais
him."
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
Y. w. G. A. NOTES
Ganngs by Secretary the
Association House at No sos King Streer

Despite the bad weather there was a.
good Attendance at Grace lecture room
last evening 20 hear Professor William
llillos lecture ON tho philippines"
The lecture wa- interesting. and
about SIS Na. realized There were
a few expenses but thc mnior portion
of the money Nill BE- used for the bcnc-
ht of the association Mention wa,
made at the lecture of the membership
campaign which viii be launched ON
March l6.
This evening there win Dee Che meet.
ing of the commodore. captains and
cusigu., who win gather az the Assoc
ciution Go receive detailed instruction
relative 10 tho membership campaign.
Hcaa Captain. Miss Mabel Fowler
who Is arranging the details for the
campaign has had a corps Of workers
busy ior several weeks and is antici-
patiug "hig somc' after the firing OF
the first gun.
one OF tho most interesting booths IN
the coming bazaar to be given April i
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

The easy way, the pleasant way, Is
TO use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that
quickly restore appetite and build up
1 the worn.out body by the perfect as
similation of food.
, These little digestors are powerful
pleasant, and produce almost immediate
digestion OF any meal. II you will use
them occasionally YOU win quickly
learn what a joy food really IL. One
cannot hope 70 help nature by eating
I food from which weakened digestion
cannot take the ingredients IL needs.
The only way Is 60 put these In
gradients in pure form into ths body
Then when they aru absorbed the sysi
TEN at once starts rebuilding and d
enabled 10 soon perform It's proper and
perfect functions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the very essences moss demsndcd eno
desired by the hody g. dc ia work OF
taking nutrition from food,
As soon rs the stomach is ehahiGs
20 stop food decay and balance it'
gastric juices, then raw stomach gas
foul breath, catarrii, heartburn, bowe
trouble, etc, disappear, The result y
slwavs the same. Ihis fact alone il
what has made StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets the greatest dyepepsia and stom
,eh remedy ever sold They are on sal
II every drag store and yoa msy Oh
Siu a EEK eny~'hefe. Price - cents.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
QUIET HOUR FOR WOMEN

Devotional hours iof the vnmcn OF
the diocese were held ia Trinity Church
this morning from 10 10 J O'Clock By The
Rev :. Clayton Mitchell. rector of Cal.
vary Church. Germantown. Pa. The SER
vice began with celebration of the Holy
Communion. which was followed by q
hymu, prayer and the Introductory ad
dress on the general subject "Nita Qnr
Lord IN Cana OF Dalilce.' Two other
brief addresses ON the same subject
were given and these were intcrspersed
with Lentcn hymns and missionary
40 4.30 O'Clock this after
noon there will be the service OF evening
nrayer and q supplementary address.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
KENT COUPLE nISAPPEAR.

Spccial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
KENTON. Del. March 6.--This
town is worked up over the disappear
ance of Mrs. Walker wife of the sta
ton agent, J. p. Walker. Alfred
Reed, a farmer near Smyrna, also is
among the missing Reeds wife is
III on the farm Of c. Gears, near
Smyrna, on which he was the tenant.
It is reported that the father of
Reeds wife has employed detectives
10 find him. Several months ago Mrs.
Walker disappeared. but returned TO
her home and again disappeared a
week ago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
MoRkMAN RREAKs Leg.

While working on the Third street
bridge this morning. John McGovern.
aged 80 years. OF No. 403 East Sew
enth street. an employe Of the Atlas
Bridge Company, had his right leg
broken by a heavy timber. The Phoe-
nix ambulance took him 70 the HON.
eopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENsE Issued.

Magistrate Robertson last evening
issued a marriage license to William
Abel. Of No. GA King street, and
Miss Catherine May Short, Of No. 4l4
East Fourth street.
The same magistrate this morning
issued a license to Oscar B. Carter
and Miss Sarah Sprauls, both OF Del
aware City
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
nEArH nF MRs. FISH.

Mrs. Mary 4. Fish. wife Of Charles
S. Fish. died yesterday at her late
residence, No. 522 North Monroe street.
She was So years old and was mem
Der OF No. 1, o. OF A. and Cyrus Tenn
pie. /. OF g. u.
The funeral services will take place
from her late residence on Sunday ef-
tarnoon nt A O'Clock. lnteunent az East
stroudsbnrg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. ROSS.

Mrs. Mary +. Ross, widow OF Rich
ard u. Ross, died yesterday at The resi-
dcncc Of her son-in-law, A. G, Brad
wav. No. 1904 West Fourth stret- Shs
was 90 years OF age. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning from tht
Tempicviiie NJ. Il. Church az Temple
Vile. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
r0 REBrILn RrRNEp sT0RE.

Building Inspector Johnson today
issued a permit to j. Lichtenbaum to
make repairs to the store and dwell
ing at No SIS King street. at cost
of S7O0. This building was damaged
by fire several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
pRFpARAroRY SERVICE

There win be services in Oiivet Pres
bvterian Church, Fourth and Brooms
streets this evening preparatory TO the
holy communion which will be observed
Sunday morning. Ihe sermon TINS
evening will be preached by the Rev
HeaFE Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
GROCER AFFECTED.

Isaac Krichevsky. the grocer, Of No.
1883 Heald street, is confined to his
homo with a severe attack Of rheuma-
tism
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
GAYE WEEK.RNp PARFY.

Miss Helen Berry gave weekend
party at the Cedars. Among the
guests being Miss Helen Lewis, of
New York, William Mclaughlin, Of
Philadelphia. and Charles Redmiie.
ef thik city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
POT PIE SUPPER.

Cedars NJ. +. Church will hold
pot pie supper on Friday evening.
March IA.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
Personal

Personal
Tomorrow aiicmon. Conmodoles
Natc- and Robelen. Miss Mabel Fowler.
and Miss Mathilda Scipp are 20 be
photographed by Alr. Smith Of the
Sanbom studio Tor the newspapcrs- In
tcrior views OF the association are also
TO be taken Tor the newspapers
Mrs. Elizabeth Wine and Miss Mar
garct Kelley are making short visit
in Philadelphia
Miss Minnie Catchell is the guest OF
her sister. Miss hIorrictt Gntcholl OF
Elkton. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

There are ever 100000 auto.
mobiles in use today in the United
States.
In the sixteenth century Bacon
prophesied the horseless carriage.
In 1850 a sprine-driven wagon
was patented in England
In l74S a clock-work carriage
was shown in France.
In 1902 a steam carriage trav-
eled from Cambornc TO London, 90
miles
But il took a FORD TO put the
price where the public can afford
to indulge IN a gasoline buggy.
POPULAR
PRICES
PREVAIL
here in Clothing for men and boys.
Today
Raincoats $40 to Sas.
Spring Coats $40 to $50.
Balmaccans SIS to Sac.
Bargain Suits So to SIS.
Bargain Trousers 81 to $3.50.
New spring goods coming in all
over the store. We must have
room.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
DySpCplicS Envy
All Good Eaters
But Ii They Would stop Fearing Food
and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They Could Eat Heartily.

il is not only sad, but amusing as
well to watch dyspeptics regard a
friend as that friend talks about a fine
meal he has just enjoyed.
To the dyspeptic there comes only
the thought Of the pain, the belchingi
the Indigestion. ETC.. that follows the
meal and the awful sense of repug-
nance that occurs while the meal is
being eaten.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

3 3. VIII be- the dclicatcssen booth, un-
direction OF the exchange committees.
The women OF the city having DOWN
town engagements for amy OF the three
DAYS would do well 10 visit this spe-
cial booth as dclicacic- OF al kinds VIII
be for sale. Mrs Harry Jemison Is
chairman OF the committee and the
other members are Mrs. a. W. Swarts
Mrs. Lawtou. Mrs john Peach. Mrs
b. r. Nco-cy. Mrs j. G. Grommon,
and MIS-. $. G. llill
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

@r-@aDor Matbar inborferte bel
feiner @iidfebr nod @om Die Sc
ididte Ser Iiberalen italieniiden
Nreife, boB sic 0ppoiition gegen Tim
in SEN Ser. Stooten MIR 6as @ert
eiuiger tpenige11 @atbo1tfen lei, melde
6ie temporGre MISUNDERSTANDING Der
tpeltli@en @o@t 6es @opittbums
miini@en Ct erfldrte ferner, Ell lei
qroBortig in 6er Ser. Gtooten emit
pfange1 tpor6en 6eion6ers ieiters
feiner 6reima1trer 8rii6er), a114 lei
er frob, BOB er r11nmebr Der fta6tt-
iden @ertpaIta1ng @om's log mdre. @s
,per6en feite1s ser bieftgen 8reimo11'
rer Mnitrengnneen gemodt, tint 6ie
Matbon*Mffaire 511 elmer notionolen
@ade 31 MAIDEN un6 fte 10 bin3uItel'
len, oIs Tel nit @otbm Stalien a1s
@ation gen1eirt. ST. o1ttoritatiben
@reiien tpadft ie6o@ sic Mnii&t, boB
sic 0ppoiitio1t gegert @atbon bered'
tiqt 1T. Ser n1gemei1e &roteft Ser
meritnmif&e,1 @atboIiten 1T 1ri&t Of
ne @tn6r11d geblieben un6 bereits
madt ft@ ein @eriidt bemerfbor, lm1t
tpeIdem Motbm batr@ ireer6 et1ert
on6eren @eprdfenta1tten m1f Ser $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
9af cine religiomslpie @r5iebnn9

Daft cine religiunsloie @r5iebnng
eine berfeblte tit, mo@t ii@ aud Sen
9eitern b0berer 2ebranftalten 6iefeS
&an6es immer mebr begreifli@. 60
fat Iebtbin Or. Sobn @rier &ibben,
Nraii6ent ser l%1niberlttat Brinceton,
in ieiner Mbi6ie6sre6e m sic Gro
6uierten ii@ folgen6ermaBen aasge=
6rudft:: SD modte @ie %6ringeno er=
mabnen, ia ni6t Dos tiefe @efnbl
ser Selbftodtreng 5u b%erlieren, 6aS
STR gar5es 2eben bin6ur@ fir Sic
cine gebeiligte Sa@e iein mn B, oo es
pon @ott fommt u116 tpieoer gu @ott
5uriidfebrt." - Mu@ &raiibent @il=
ION bot fiir5Ii9 betont, 6ab @elebr>
iomfeit 6ie retditen GrMhte tragt,
men11 iie nit @eltgion berbun6en tit.
DB ein5eIne be6e11tenbe Manner IN
folder @eiie lire @timme erbeben tit
ia erfretlid) aber fie iirr6 Die ~@nfen-
Sen in ser @iiite," 6em iie an6ern
nihts on ser Ebatiabe, baB Die rie=
6ern nn6 b0bern itantliden 9ebrot1=
Italten int 8eiden 6es S~n6iferentts'
mus n1t6 nnglmtbens itebem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

@rsbiidof &iproan bielt BET Der
SeSl,bilaums feier eines fatboll1den
@sereins in Gan 6rancisco cine 9teoe,
in meld)er CT Sen 6eutiden &otboli=
fen bobeS Sob fpenoet nno Die oel1t=
lden &atbolifen al3 @orbil6 biriteat.
Ser gr5bii@of iagte II. a.: $50 I'M
nler Ser 0eutlhe &atbolif bingebt,
briugt er Die itan0bafte Ire11e 1111o
unerlhiitterlid)e 2iebe gu nnlerem
beiligen @lmben, Bic onr6 nidts er-
ldiittert tperoen f0n11te, init li6. @r
buut &irde,t ur6 erridtet Sdnlen,
oamit ser @la11be unbefledt an 1el1re
@in6er iibergebt. nn6 er iibt nit
merfmiiroigem @rfolge @erte Der
2iebe uno 8ormber5igfeit. S6 1age
es aus 6em SINNER ten meines Ser
5ens, bab 6ie be1ti6en &atboltten 11
ibrer 2opalitdt 5u uni erer 81. Wtutter
Ser Stride BON Niemar16en ilbertrot=
fen mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Ser staat @eitpirsinia 1T m,tr'

Scr staat @eitpirsinia 1T 11tt'1'
npebr ar@ 8robibttionsita6t. Hno
ole Iolgen oieier &eimia1da111g tper'
SEN sort oieielben iein, pie IN Wfat1te
un6 a1roeren Nrobibitiors1taaten.
Die unter Musi6luB Der Seftentl1d)-
felt betriebe1re1r i6mubigen &nelpe11
meroen uie Yil5e aus Der groe id)le-
zen, sic Ermnflu6t miro %5n11ebn1en,
uno Sic Moral infolge Der Sag tllr
Taq aeiibten Observation-Disclosures Der
piloern. Der @taat miro mirtb1daft=
lid) ruc1tanoig meroen, Der burger
Iid)e Irieoe miro fir Die Daa1er Der
@eiml1,du111g oabil1 ieiny nno Die tel
ge,l @eiesgeber, Die felt Sabre11 mt
ser Yrobibition geliebargelt baben,
meroen nlebr no6 als bisber ibre
@auoe in Sen Iaiden 0es Ya1bllt111ns
haben. Mrmer Staot nno arn1es
Gnlf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Ger o%ppitpli1dle &ifar BON 56a1=

Der appitoliide &ifar bon @dan=
tung, MHgr. @ielen, aus BENT 6ran<
3isfaneror6en, elm 9ebiirtiger &ollan-
Ser, fat mgefiinoigt, oaB Die Mai1to1r
in Mor6idontung bos fran5oii1@e
8roteftorat m1fgibt nno ii@ nnter
6ent1den @dut ltelt. Da ii@ Die
6ran5isfaner nidt mebr aus 8ranf=
reid retrutieren, fat Die Miiiion all=
mqblid) ldmmtlide fran50fii6e Mft=
gIie6er perloren, 6ie 6ur6 @e11tide
erIebt mur6en. Die Neuangefomme=
men erbielte1r idon felt eintger 3eit
ibre Bdiie bon ser beuti@em @eionot~
fdaft in SEEING 5ugeiteat. Srob Der
Mntpei enbett bon 6ran50iiiden &onas
6iern unter Sen @iliionaren miro
mobrideinli6 a11d 6ie M1tttermii1ton
IN Gi9efn1 6ieiem 8eiipiele folgen
un6 iid unter 6eutiden @&ut fte1=
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Ebmobl @rsbcr5og &arl 5ran5 So

leb, ser relte 0iterreidii6=nngorii@e
1Gbrolrerbe, nof feline g%rfabrung 1T
Staotsangelegenbeiten bat, belitt er
oo6 6ie %angenebne @igeni6aft, iid)
idneI nit sseoem peritan6igen 5u
fon,en. SIM Sinblid anf Die bobe
|gteuung, sic fpater eirmol ein5uneb-
men er berufea par, er6ielt er cine
auberit forgfdltige @r5iebnng. 9fad<
oem er Hrdliminar = Hnterrld)t IN
Sen @duler eenoiien, trot er in 0ie
bon Sen @ene6iftiner 2 Monben &C.
[eitete @dule Elm, mo- er flallilhen
|@tu6ien oblag. Sort fam Der j'nge
|@r5ber5og NIT S0bnen BON Nrofel1o=
rem, Sou le1tten nn6 Sanomerferll 1T
8eriibrnng. Auf @uni@ oeS &aiierS
m11roe ser junge @r5ber5og elmer
itrengeren Hriifung unter6ogen> olS
leire Mitidiiler, 3d. mie Der &oiler
erfldrte, linn ipdter einmo1 ei11e sroBe
@erantmortung ouferlegt meroe11
miiroe. @pdter genoB ser @r5ber5og
nod 8ripatunterri@t uno miomete li6
Defenders u16 DEM Stnot1m Der
'gpro@en. Mn6 6ie @emoblin oes
,re11en Sbronerben, &rin5eiiin 3ita,
lift b0@it iprodfun6ig. @eit ibrer
@%ermabl11ng NIT 6em @r5ber5og aarl
.6ron5 Soiepb erlernte iie Die nnga-
.rii6e @pra6e auf beionoeren Mnnib
6ea greiien Settlers, Ser ibr Die un=
gori16e BibIiotbef Ser Der torbenen
@oilerin @Iiidbetb gum @eidenf
mobte. Mo@ 8%een6igung ieiner @tu<
oien trot gr5ber5og &arl Sron5 So
lepb oIs 2e11tnant in 6as z. Drago<
ner =95egiment. Mugenblidli6 lit ct
Mojor inn 80. Snfanterie=&egiment
6o@ miro er bemnadft fi@ Ser Mrtil=
1erie 5%11tpen6en, um ii@ nit allen
@offengattungen ser Mrnree bertront
3u modyen. St lit Elm tppii@er ian<
ger oiterrei@ii@er Sfft5ier, nit piel
&a1mor. &aiier Sron5 Sofef lit be-
lon6ers bon ser groBen @opu1aritat
angenebm beriibrt, 6eren ii@ Ser jun
&c @r3ber5og BEL ollen @6i6ten Der
@ebolferung erfre11t. Setn @beleben
nit 8rin5eiiin 3ita 1T 6as ollerg1iid<
lidite. &u@ sic @r5ber5ogin erfreut
|iih ibrer groben 9eutieligfeit megen
angemeiner Beliebtbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
sSm 6taatc Sbabp baben ale brei
ie1r tp'er6e11.

Yarteien ii6 fir ltaatlide &robtbt=
tion ousgelprod)en. Mo6oem Die
Erogreiioen it@ iiberou often at
ltaotlider nno Matchmaker 8robibi=
tio11 befannt baben, .befur6en au6
sic beioen ar16eren Harteien mebr
Meigl1ng, 6en &robibitiomiiten &on=
5eiiionen 81 MAIDEN. 1os lit gang
getpiB nidt gu entiduloigem, aber er=
flarlid lit es. Die &rogreiiiben err
bliden in Ser Mnlebm1ng an 6ie Ero-
bibitionsbepeg11ng 6as 1ebte Wittel,
ii9 gu beboupten, unb Sic Gorge Inn
iber 8eiikitan6 berleitet sic bei6en
on6eren &arteien, 6em orga1riiierten
&e19lertbum ebenfauS na65ulaufen.
@ie baben 6os eeleeentli@ a11@ fritz
ber i6on getbm, aber 10 i6limm mie
gegerhpartig mar es idon lange ni6t
mebr. Die @riin6ung Der 6ritten
@artei ertpeiit ii6 mt6 na4 6ieier
@eite Fin alS Elm nnbeil fir 6aS
2un6.