davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
20 ALLEGED PICkPOCKETS
ARE CAUGHT IN CROWDS
Police Make Many Arrests During
the St. Patrick's Day
Parade.

Edward Lewis Of No. 49, Second
avenue. John Kane OF No. SOC East
Twenty-fourth street, both with peni-
Tertiary and work house records. and
Martin Flanagan. who said he lived
at the Grand Union Hotel. were
among the many suspicious charac.
tiers lined UP At Police Headquarters
to-day ~ the result Of police efforts
to keep the st. Patrick's Day crowds
clear OF pickpockets.
The detectives say LOWS and Kane
answer the descriptions Of the two
men who robbed Henry wertheimer
Of No. 81 West Thirty-sevsnth
street last Monday Of e47o.
Meyer LAWS Of No. los East Tenth
street Wa arrested at the ball Of the
County Mayo Men In the Amsterdam
Theatre. charged by Patrick Dcvine
With robbing him Of 80.
Morris 0eigsr. sixteen years old, Of
No. 20 Avenue b. was working the
crowded Fourteenth street crosstown
cars whom arrested. He was seen BY
Detective Cassasa TO steal the purse
Of . woman. He admitted the crime.
Nearly . score Of men with fingers
too light for honest trades were In
the round up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
She SAVES 100000
BY SCHOOL VICTORY
Board of Estimate Adopts Miss
Fink's Plans for New Build
ing to Cost S46O,OOO.

The capstone Of Miss Louise C. Hinck's
triumph was set In place yesterday by
the Board Of School Estimate Of Mont
clair. N. j.. when II met In the Munich
pal Building and appropriated 3%sO. 00a
for the construction Of . new high
school building. Miss Hlnck a. q men,
Der Of the Board Of Education had OPP
posed the appropriation Of more than
this sum. Some OF the other members
favored an appropriation OF $4,000.
To aid his sister. Mayor Ernest c.
Hinck. . member Of the Board of Esti-
mate. and Thomas p. Mcuiynn. another
member. voluntarily exiled themselves
from tho town at Christmas and pre-
vented = meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate at which the larger appropriation
would have been made. After that Miss
Hinck forced q revision of the building
plans which permit OF the construction
Of the high school for $4,000 less tina
was originally proposed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
SIMPLE way TO
''"' End DID, DAH Nd
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

There Il one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf st once. and
that IL to dissolve il. then you destroy
il entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is oil you
will NEEDY apply il At night when re-
firing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub Il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not oil Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of Il, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft. and look and feel . hundred
times better.
II you value your hair. you should
get'rid Of dandruif at once, Tor nothing
destroys the hair 90 quickly. II not only
starvcs the hair and makes Il fall out,
but makes Il stringy. straggly. dull. dry.
brittle and liieless. and everybody
notices il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
HUNDREDS MOURN PRIEST.
Great Crowd Surrounds Elmhurst
Chsroh ~ Father Healy's
Funeral.

A rsvsrsnt crowd Of men and women
stood IN the rain In the streets outside
Of 81. Bartholomew Church In Elm.
hurst. Queens. to-day. while the funeral
services Of the Rev. Father Jerome
Hsaly. rector Of the church. were held
inside. Father Hesly died Saturday
night n g. Johns Hospital. Long
Within the church there was scarcely
standing room. At the front Of the
conKreGaton there were 800 priests and
100 nuns from the diocese Of Long
Island and from other dioceses. The
children Of the parish attended al
earlier mass.
The ceiebrant at the later high
requiem mass WAS the Rev. Father
Thomas Hsaly Of Groton. Conn.,, :
Father Patrick r. Cherry OF st. N.ry.s.
REV. Father John r. Cherry OF 1t.
Patrick's. Brooklyn. was sub deacon.
The Rev. Father Mcclure Of the Trans.
svioEy. Bishop Mcdonnell was repre-
sented by Auxiliary Bishop Mundelcin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

The body Of q six months -oid cir
baby was found on an ash barrel earl,
to-day by Policeman Patrick Curtin. a,
New York and Atlantic avenues
brooklyn. An exam ation revealed NJ
marks Of violence. and tho body wa.
scnt to the Morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

Esss twsstsrn), 2se. lkse, BE-.
comes 2ee. .32e., city delivery. week.
" price, not daily. Wholesale, 23e..
Ue., mixed. 2<e. .2se., "dirtiss,"
2se. (aIl esndIsd. no delivery. Aus.
trian sees, 16e. doc. st fret hand.
Duck ssos. sac. 800; goose Vsw).
eoe. Retailers are higher priced
now than whom . boycott was At.
temptsd. Why only . best eggs for
26c.7
ovttsr-Print. creamery. &c.. or
city delivery. 3te. (to.2o Ibs.).
WheIsssis, 2ee. .2se., dairy, 2@e..
2se.t poor Iots, TIE. t8c. (tubJ prints
70. extra no delivery.
Maple syrup, Sis GAL; should be
cheaper than 2@e. per Va pt. bottle.
Mssts-0est pork ioins, t6e. Ire.
tell 24e.); beef (Argsntins), tte..
ttLse. h.; native, he. &c.,, lamb o.
mutton, Toe. -t@e. ID. Quantity
bought mssns IN economy.
Peuitry-ouekiings, tec. Id. (2so
ceteill srsi!src, 26e, NJ, " 10 boz
(rsta!l 3oc.. a2e:), ordinary. chicken,
~. tee. ID: Why 2%e. retsil7
eruits-0rsnsss Gas. 1907. -
e276 box (3o. %. rstsiD, urspss
(ranes), Csc. h., %. African can
televpss, new, - e., or casabs
melens, ~ e.; apples, t<.76 Dbl. OF
- boz - fancy N. pippins). Lat.
Ter Ors6e estailed 100. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
Hints to the Housewife,
Relating to Home and Markets
BIZ Mvs. Charlotte r. Banss.
Hon,e.'

0VWSIS
The housewife purchasing butter
Ct qWartee.p sound rate (plattsr
weight lneivdsd) loses nearly
quarter pound saeh pound. CO.
speretlvs buying rsmsd,ss this.
petateee, red, white. pink. yet.
lev, Ne. }. Or wy, Sis bag te6
!ee- $50 bv. city delivery, Stats,
oe, ~ Dbl. w (psr At. retail, -
bbll., 0semvdae (P. or ~, o62S
Dbl. (rstailed St2).; sweets. u bv.
W, q retail $50 Blu.
flsh-Midwssk eHsrs these sps.
eials Fulton Markst), Ling, e. ID.
or St.6o per 100 ibs.; m. cod 3Lsc.,
.. esd 7e..oe., chad, SIS (rss) o.
6oe. (buek). Frem ia, psmpsno,
sos. ~, king 2se..soe. ID. doth
IsHtsc supeIiss lce,ud. dried
sbe0elees" eed6sh, t.2.3 ID. pkos,
ee0e ~ beneleee herring 70 great
eiessiNQl, ee.eo esss 4 des.l Jars Ire.
tailed zee: jsr up)y mvstard ear.
dl0se, e3-26 eass 3 dea. Use. rstall).
a eeupls 81 NsIohbsrs cen unite Ter
VssstsSiss-AlI new, srssh. cheap
st wholesale, no delivery. Kohl.
rabl (s.), et.8 bu. bee. (retsiI ~
bes.) remains, et.8 bee. - hseds
(toe.. t2s. rstaii), eslsry. $50. deg.
bun. (steees ask oe..ee. bvn.ly 20.
matseo, red, used, $50 boz 8 bas.,
but t6e. ID. q rstailj Ans asparagus,
= dec. bun (ot REALLY, Gel. pSas,
new, large, - bv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
WOUNDS WIFE AND her
BoARDER AND ESCAPES
Woman Refuses to Return 10 Him,
So Husband Opens Fire With
Two Revolvers.

After shooting and woundinx his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Roessner. from whom he
was separated. Charles Roessner last
night turned two revolvers on william
Mcrgsrd. q boarder In her home In New
ark N. J. Ten shots were fred In he
tussle between the men and Mergard
was wounded In the right shoulder and
arm and left hard. lie was also cut
threo times on the head from blows with
thu enicfy revolver
Mrs. Roessner, who was shot In the
right hand. ran out Of the house and
cola psed In a pile Of snow In the street.
Bhe was taken into the home of neigh
Dor.
Roessner escaped Mrs. Roessner and
Mcrgard were removed to the City Hos.
pital The doctors say there possibly
may be n bullet In Mergard's lung.
Roessner had pleaded IN vain with hi
wife to live with him again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
PERKINS is FOR A FIGHT.
RssAy - swsA Attempts ~ nsSss'
~ sossan-Pregressivs rasios.

snSooo-Pro6pesslve rasioa.
0serss W. Perkins 10 stiil opposed to
= amalgamatioa Of the Republicans
oaA Progrsssiyss. In letter TO Prof.
yss1erick y. Davenport Of Hamilton
cslIsgs. which vas made public yss-
ter1ay. h. urged the profssAor 70
''swa&" asy atsmpt at fusion that ~
ga a.y Ass :s.: e; mort ,:s'. -. e
10 thet " are II e. z knock.
II - RspublieaHs DO not seem 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
FIVE ARRESTED IN BED
FOR JEWELRY ROBBERY
One Confesses, duplicating Two as
Helpers and Two as
Receivers.

On bedside visits the police arrested
to-day three young men who con-
fssssd thsfts and Implicated two
others a. receivers Of stolen property.
These last two were likewise taken
from their warm beds.
The arrests were . sequel 70 the
robbery on March OF $500 worth Of
jswslry from Mrs.. Sadie Rosenstock
Of No. :o3 Edgscomb avenue. At 10
o'clock In the morning Of that day she
answered her doorbsll and was con-
frontsA BY . man with revolver who
dsnaettA' her jsweiry. He pushed
past her and. with evident knowiedCs
Of what she possessed. asked for her
diamond studded watch and mono
gram bracelet. He rummagsd about
In her bedroom until he found eight
valuable pieces Of jswslry and then
departed.
Detectives Myers. Ryan and Tioho
Of the East Ono Hundred and Fourth
street station were detailed to the
case. In the dance halls In Third
avenue from Eighty-fourth TO Eighty.
sixth streets. Myers got on the trail
Of Joseph Klein. nineteen years old.
Of No. Cos East Eishty-third street.
10 Klein was the FIRST sleeper to be
awakened and after they had talked
TO him he gave up the names OF
Charles Brown. nineteen, Of No. 3ll
East Eighty fourth street. and Win.
lam schutt. nineteen. Of No. ~ East
Eighty-sighth street. The arrest OF
thees two. before they got up. fol.
lowed Immediately and Brown. ths
police say. confessed that he had done
the work while Klein and 1chutt kept
stolen jewelry. In BamberEsr's pos.
session the police found Mrs. Rosen.
stocks diamond studded watch, while
Berger had one of her rings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
n. ,. Carney, Editor, Dies.

David J. Carney. f,fty-eight. for years
editor Of the Review. a weekly publica-
ton, and q prominent Democrat. died
last night at his home In North Plain
field, N. J. He was born there and ex-
cent for q short time when he held a
position In the Government Printing
office at Washington always lived
there. He was proprietor OF tho
Monarch Printing Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
BABY GIRAFFE
DCTES CIRCUS L
MEN THEMSELVES
Madison Square Garden in 4
Turmoil Over the Big
Event"
REHEARSING DAILY NOW
Men, Women and Animals
Preparing for the Opening
Next Saturday.
ER::E:E |: ]. e; =: = r.: :' : ''::.'..'

- D 6 =. - s. 4 .. sAs.-
~ ~ 1urlas The long rehearsal
g ~ CIRCUS. whieh started ysstsr.
- afeseaoea IN Madison Square
0og11n 81 which VIII not stop I'm.
. Jse1ay nlsAt; amid The tsnsis Of
sooeD aaA wires. psancing horses,
oooosteln6 psincsssss and bAiancint
oo1ogoAs. s1ueaAsd elephants. shout
~ ooWeoya. aerial specialists, the
D1ose aaDortmsnt Of freaks, from
& - - "Whas = IT," 10 Zip. the
IN Nst"-aaaa ell these. and more.
4non1lng AsahA lndiaas. Iss,andsrs.
1ooOoo - anlDals from al known
~ un1DoWA nat1eos. including Bin
1n11ooeas a. DeoaAast livs thing IN
0oG1bonA. he usse aAmlrVd ana the
- eBeitln6 ~ nest attention
ane ~ ssvsral tAsusaud Fshsass.
- poge0en9D was-
- 1aAy oksGls.
~ WAAs nsss naAusaif iAss and
G00-sAsss azU ~ two things that
- - soP01o. Bound together By
ooBnAoD aaA unoeovontienal tiss. the
~ q ~ AsatA ee ~ mougrsl
~ 1sa11s ens q ~ polsmsa passes
~ 80 - ~ etAae, . swift 'rumor
- osh1t q news. non the lewsse
- - A1GA-uglesd and naughty Or.
- w. o. To u1pss somer'
ooUe - - ~. .t.'. ..
- - s>rxSarsa, Aeath ~ea,s n
- .n...s> ~ 49,.
~ =. - Ce
MN " y olNAPpg u AN
- ~ hnrth-eA. tAaN 4. ths Inv.
=. - 80 .ns S0s.
~ neoes W sreet mIxed
eu1UogaASoa With sIatisa ana Sense
- nDnogaoeesohip, The birth Of a
n--. 49,. :
- my tns
y90 ta0sISee soAs travel with
- Beoo means the opening OF
neny Quarts o. ginger pop:
- - q one o. the ordinary or
emoD9o animals u discussed for
-
When . eira6e !: born-a
sss.rs ~ NJ, 'ws,:,i gov can =
4 0rH9o va horn IN YOUR houss.
IN durinR ~ lonT driIiin9 vss.
1890 ~ to-day. crowd after crowd
r ~ Grosl circus famiIv. tro.rsd
- 20 VSere ~. ana Nrs. Girsee
go eahinltin1 what has ham IePt
~ tSo0 ~ Vhstever bird N n mat
~ - contract emone snimais thst
~ 80 ~ omone humans.
49, IN tha4 4 behVi" exclaimed
Imsr1s. Who n ono Of this ycar's
G1GGaaoas N an Ar vaikinr feat.
eHGNi 0o&tls' nd hs bocame 40 in
(, ii1IInH fSSt he foreot nm IL Va :
r. 3S1rni ~ VaikSd HIM on on I'M
~ 60eSad Of on tho Air. a he n
/, S066- s006 pold voil-to as.
~ - k0hy sira6o NJ somethins
60 - TT IN heleht and veirhs
GGA0o ponn6s.
aIni M you want In rsmembe,
r ~ = FeSeorvsI." ala the enis.
n110 ~ TSompoon. not stoppinr e
= SSSH Vhothor & M impIyinS ma
- eoguiar Derformence tho SirafYc
isrsSr. ~ Vhsthsr Nv m
\ ~ - circss cpens On saturday n
- e9noo4ad 10 sAA another foot a,
!, - Sfonch hoeio.
S65en0 - A 0I,ss Ano,,v |us
W.
49, oSA TINS VSM1.
- DAY after the rohoarsals arr
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
o YOU exuoY aIms
Or Does Everything You Eat
Distress You?

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are SO common in
this country is due to hasty and
careless habits Of eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions also
usually go together.
John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y. says:
Il have been troubled with = bad
stomach trouble for fifteen years, and
became 20 weak that I. could hardly
walk or do any work. My appetite
was very poor, and it seemed impos-
sible to get any relief. Since taking
two bottles of Vinol I hnd that it has
already made q remarkable improve
ment in my health: my digestion IL
much stronger. and have gained in
weight"
vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because 1t strengthens and tones up
the weakened. tired and overtaxed
nerves Of the digestive organs. Vinol
y easily assimilated by the weakest
stemAcAs, and b delicious to the taste.
Try . bottls Of vinol with The
un6ssstanaing that your money will
- rsturnsd II It doss not help 20
Csay DslG eeseA CAas- D. 1as.sa
oasawssa oDsiAR Csas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
01A14 01AIBWIDE P4o-
HINTON lGoVIlRNf

GFaad Junction, Feb. 9.-Over four
husAred signatures were secured at the
local churches yesterday to the il tia
tive petitions for the statew de pro-
hibitory amendment, and the W. e. T.
U. ladies' who are in charge expect -
secure 600 more in the next week or
two.
Mrs. r. l.. Nicho's is directing the
work in Grand Junction. and yestcr
day assigned the work to f We lad, :
each of whom were to get 100 sgna-
lures. The work was amost complet.
ed and will be finished today or tomnr-
row. Mrs. Nichols has applied to the
state W. c. T. U. president for 500
more blanks, SO that at least 1000 will
be secured here within the next few
days.
The ladies are working in conjunc
ton with the anti-saloon league. In
the state they are to raise &l5 700
and secure all the signatures to the in
itiative petitions. The league will not
60 after the signatures at al, and that
work is entirely in the hands of the
W. c. T. Y.
This marks the opening of the state
wide campaign in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
DoNTuS' SUIT u KICKED OUT

Denver. Feb. ll.-On the ground
that Fred G. Bonfils, part owner of the
Denver Post, was not a stockholder o.
record in the Denver Union Water
company, his suit against the company
to enjoin them from spending money
in the coming election which is to de
eide whether the city shall buy the
company's plant or build q new water
system, was thrown out Of court today
by Judge Strong of Greeley.
Bonfils, according to the court failed
to register his stock within sixty days
after acquiring it. The suit was
brought as that of stockholder based
on the purchase of 1000 shares of
stock last April.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Be 6ettes farmers than we are; and 7
an - n& to write that letter tomorrow
fer ths special reading course for Us
this winter.
"Oh, You were wise long headed
boy when you sent me on that visit; {;
you need not pretend you did not ic
it on purpose. ''-Northwestern Stock
man and Farmer
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
0O1D0PA1HY

A noted philanthropist says: Life
10 . struggle" The worried busiaess
man says: Life is just one d-a thing
after snothefn
The sick and afflicted voice the sane
sentiment. After proper Osteopathic
treatment they unite in saying: "Life
IS one grand, sweet song"
II the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment as faithfully As the ailmen.
sticks to him, the trouble will soon ,,
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Ostespath,
6-l4-tf Bon Ton Rooms. sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

sLENWoop P1orKH1Y 10 fRAD1
Psstiss having GARFIELD sosat,
'sneAes - dispsss Of Vhs Win tsk.
- payment desirable 0lsaweeA Pes
Ssr,y will 10 veil 70 make their vasts
kssvs - - - I Aavs . fsv tradss
Il tAa4 kiDA n visW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
FEEL NISERABLE

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back
if not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Ladsep Of West Burlington.
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up he took Electric
Bitters and is now q well man. Get a
bottle today; it will do the same for
you. Keep in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results will sur
len 4 Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

its seven days Of prophecy, - the
foaDdstioa prophecy and substance Of
the whole Christian faith.
ARea
II the readers of the Post are inter
ested, AID want to know about the
river that went out of Eden and "be
esme tsAs fsH haaAa'' write 70 the
Post and ay %.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excellent location
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
ARen.

For any pain, burn, seaA or bruise,
apply DIR. TAo0as' Eclectic OHthe
household remedy. Two sizes, Use and
Soc at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Itching. bleeding, protrudine or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's ONT
ment. soc at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
TWO OF A nND

Sweet Nellie oConn0r,
Looked over the WALL
"'There sure is stranger.
I'm UNKNOWN At ALL
But indeed by his manner,
Which, faith, isn't tame.
Was I shakin hands wild him.
I'd be glad Of the same"
Now Larry Mccormick.
That minute did SPY,
A pretty haired colleen
Wild q look In her eyes.
Says Larry: THE darlint!
I'm losin me breath:
II me arms was around her,
could love her to death.
Good stationery is IN iEtreauctioa
in itself and makes . first impFessioa
that is valuable. Call and So what
We can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Good advertising IL never N ex
pense. It Away more tAaa pays 70
itself.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Careful tests prove that A-theuca-inc
the new Antiphligistic Li9sid, pene
tYates to the seat Of the trouble and re-
moves the cause Of colds, coughs, es-
tarrh and tonsilitis. It has proven
very effective for inflanmatoa caused
by female troubles. Try il. At all drug
stores. When payag year snbseripties
ask Us for cleo Astt3s.
We vs.s svssS Hsxa,t:h ts1a -
cur subseTipeisa HsG
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

If you have . house to re.t advsa
tise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
THE KING OF ALL LAXATIvEs

For constipation, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka Of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the "king of all
laxatives. They are = blessing to all
my family and I always keep q box ut
home.' Get q box and get well again.
Price Csc. At all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

10.
The Garden of God in Eden had its
representative trees, s:gnifying every
ruler and king and their kingdoms of
the ages to come afterward. The
height, beauty, proportion and grand
ure of each representative tree sigh
fled the strength, glory and portion Of
the ruler or king. The old prophets
teach US this truth in NO uncertain
way. tsee Ezekiel BY. The Garden
Of God covering the whole earth was
the great 'fersse q Lsba1sa," which
mount Lebanon' was named after,
because Of its great forest and the
perfection Of its trees, but in reading
prophecy We must not sounfound one
with the other.
Solomon built . great court house
called "The House Of the Forest OF
Lebanon 1.-THE house Of perfection!
This house built by King Solomon
was built for = sig. Of The festoratio.
Of tie first forest Of Lebanon In tn
perfect and spiritual sensel, tae per
feet aad great sspress.GAtivs fsrssa ei
Ieha,sa - seen in the 0aFdsa Of God
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

A. J DICKSON.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

mel@e eifrig an Sen Mipellierungsor=
beiten beidaftigt iino. SSn 5meien Ser
Eager iino n1d groBe Dampfi@anfeln
porban6en, mel6e gum Mntragen BON
@iigeln bertpen6et tper6en. Die Mr=
beitert tper6en 6erart bei6leunigt, BOB
anfmgs Mnguit nit Der S6ienenle<
gut1g %begonnen merben fann, 6ie Damn
10 f6nen nie mogli6 Big an ben Mii-
iouri erfolgen ion.
@an6an.-@ eorg 8im tp11r6e
BON etnem 8libe g%etroffen, mel@e
o1r6 Sic Sba6el6eGe ein= un6 burd
oie &eble a1sorang. Grit 5ebn @tun-
Sen ipater mur6e Der Monn auf 6em
|6el6e aufgefun6en nn6 5tpun5ig
|@tun6ert nahbem er getroffen mor>
BEN tpar, itarb er.
@ran6 Sorts. = Stepe So
.linsfi befannte ii9 Dor 8un6esri9ter
Mmi6on i6a1loig, bel Breckenridge in
einen @iitertpaggon Ser Greet Mor=
tbern=8abn, pelder ii9 al1f elmer
6abrt po1t staat gu Stoot befon6,
einen @inbrud beriibt gu baben, un6
m11r6e 5u 6rei Sabren &oft in @eopen<
NORTH bera1rtbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

|muroe1n. = &artoffeln un6 &orn itnb
iteuemeiie tpegen 6es bielen &egenS
in ser gr6e gefa11lt. = Das Grmet1-
baus, meldes bier erridtet mur6e,
lift oIs 3ierbe nnierer @ta6t fertiggez
felt. = Mit Dem 8au ser neltet1
&odidnle lit begonnen poroen. 1te
8aufolten iin6 nuf $4,000 angege=
ben. S. 9.
@abenn Correspondent. =
0onneritog, Sen II. Sunni, itarb, nad)
gutter @orberettung NIT ben Groltun<
gen nnierer FL. @eligion, I'M ct. 2u=
faS @oipital 5n ct. 8m1l na9 lam
gem 2eiben, 6as 6a1r6 cine Mteren-
franfbeit berurfa6t pur6e, sic ielbit
|eine Operation mi6t gu beilen Der
modte, 6rau Matbtos Sdmib. Sic
@er1torbene purbe in 1862 in ltt1bei6
|bei Srier, Deutidlan6, geborem tam
lin 1883 nod Mmeritn, nadbem lie ii6
in 1880 nit bem binterbliebenen @be=
gotten berbeirotbet botte, DEM lie flint
5ebn &tnoer i6enfte, bon be1et nod
6rei5ebn Dem 9eben erbalten itn6.
Sos @egrdbniB fan6 @mitag na6
einem bom bodm. Bfurrer 9enger un=
ter Iiiiiten5 Der bodhp. Serren 3thur
bon @taples nn6 @iedmam bon
8luffton in ser ct. Mnna @farrtir@e
ouf benz bie1igen &tr6bofe bel eroBer
&etbeiligung itatt. Sem @atten, mel=
der cine tre1,e, quite Sro11, un6 Sen
@n6ern bie cine iorgen6e, ltebebole
M:utter in ser @eritorbenen perloren,
ipridt ser vMor6itern" fein a11fridti-
ges 8ei1ei6 aus. Moge sic quite M11t-
ter Sdmib ruben in 6rieben! IS
8reb p%ergr0Bert iein &ous 6ur6
etnen %gerarmieen Mrboat. - 2iebbo-
Der zines guten Eropbens loiien fdon
iebt bel Dem @e6onfen, baB 8noenu
troden tper6en fonnte, Sen @opf bidr-