davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
But a Large Posse and Blood
hounds Are Now Hot on the
Trail of the Fugitive.
FOUND ASLEEP ON HILL
Condemned Murderer is Armed
with Rifle and VIII Likely
Resist to the Last.

Frank Pauletta, convicted murder
er who escaped from the Harrison
county jail early Sunday morning,
was located on Pinnickinnick hill this
morning but affected his escape from
the sheriff's posse and at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon was still at large A
large posse was securing the coun-
try and the bloodhounds at Weston
were telephoned for.
A foreigner who resides in the Pin
nickinnick camp discovered Pauletta
asleep at the top OF the hill about
1920 O'Clock this morning. He mad
formerly worked with Pauletta and
was positive that the man on the nil
was the escaped murderer. He I'M
mediately notified the sherin VINO
went at once to the scene with
large posse.
Blain Kearns, ex-policeman who ar
rested Pauletta In Grafton after the
murder, and Laco Wolfe, turnkey at
the county Jail, were sent up one sloe
of the hill to run Pauletta down the
other side, where the shertnis posse
was to Intercept and capture him.
However, Pauletta got down the 9TH
or side of the hill before the sheriff s
posse arrived there. He was seen
crossing the railroad tracks and the
posse gave chase. All trace of him
was lost at the tin mill, but the posse
was divided into several different par
ties and sent out Indifferent direc-
tons.
sherin Stout fired at the fleeing
man as he was crossing Pinnickinnick
hill but apparently none Of the shots
struck their mark.
Foreigners residing in the Pinnick-
innfck section, who talked to Pauletta
this morning, say that he threatened
to Xii anyone who came near him.
Pauletta also said that he was staying
in this section for the sole purpose or
killing the young italian. who put the
police on his trail when he was nrst
arrested.
The posse at the scene at o'clock
numbered about 200, the majority OF
them being equipped with nign power
rifles. Many automobiles were going
to the scene at that hour and all street
cars in that direction we're crowded.
The foreigner, who hrst discovered
PauIetta asleep on the hill, says that
he was armed with ride
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
No New Orders Are Issued But
Those to General Funston
Do Stand.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Wren
members of the cabinet reached the
white House at II O'Clock to enter
upon the serious deliberations CON
fronting them, all of them appeared
more cheerful than they had been for
many days and several expressed
hope that something tangit$ and
hopeful would come from the ,1ropos-
ais to mediate the dispute wSn Mex
No new orders were issued from the
navy or war departments but there
was en- thusiastic interest among de-
partment heads over the arrival at
Vera Cruz of the transports bearing
the Fifth army brigade, COMPRISING
the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE MORE CHEERFUL

Twenty-eighth infantry. under Braga-
der General Funston.
Secretary Garrison insisted early IN
the day that the mediation proposals
could not affect the orders TO Sen .' era
IS,,nston General Funston's tnstruc-
lions were to land immediately a pom
arrival and assume supreme COM
mand OF the land forces. Rear Ad-
niral Fletcher, who has been direct
ing operations up to this time viii
therefore return to the nagshlp'
Ts-lorida, withdrawing all of the blue
Jackets.
That part of the marine force now
ashore at Vera Cruz, however, have,
been detached from the navy and now
become part Of General Funston's
command. General Funston also VIII
take up the work undertaken by Ad-
m1fral fletcher in directing the admin
istration Of governmental affairs IN
Vera Cruz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
And by Order Of the Sheriff
Machine Guns Are Being
Used by Militia.

BOULDER, Colo, April 2S--Fignt-
ing between strikers and mine guards
at the Hecla mine at Louisville, which
beEan at. 1880 last night. continued
tdday. Two guards had been slightly
Wounded according TO Sheriff Buster
"A uosse- OF Boulder citizens is being
orr nixed. under Sheriff Buster and
nepdty District Attorney Martin to go
"a the relief Of the beseiged mine.
The aecla mine, the property OF the
ROCKY Mountain Fuel Company, is
about one mile from Louisville bound
"a on one Side at some distance by q
public road beyond which Is q row
OF houses and cabins.
sherfff Buster IN his account Of the
NIGHTS fightlng given by telephone to-
day, said the strikers were using these
houses and cabins protection. For
two houf last nigh the sheriff was
bssteSp the linee q IRE and took ref
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FIGHTING STILL ON
IN COLORADO STATE

uge Up a store.
There came luII IN the shooting
and the sheriff. with two deputies,
made a dash and gained the mine en-
closure. A brisk IRE was resumed at
$3.50.
Sheriff Buster stated that under or
ders from him. machine guns had not
been used By the mine defenders. This
precaution, he said, was taken that
women and children might not be m
jured.
The women and children of the
strikers have taken refuge in the cell
1ars
The attacks on the Vulcan mine at
Lafayette and tie Gorham mine ae
Marshall last night were Of short du-
ration. No casualties were reported
and today advices were that hostiltties
had not been resumed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
REQUEST
on $4,000 is TO Be Received
by Grand L odge of.Masons
of West Virginia.

Myers, of this city, treasurer of the
grand lodge Of Masons. Of West Vir-
ginia, has been notified by an attor-
ney OF Chester, Pa, that the grand
lodge will receive $15O,00O as a re-
suit of a provision in the will OF
Henry Krug, a prominent and
wealthy resident who recently died
there and who left an equal sum to
the grand lodge of Pennsylvania
Mr. Krug was member Of
the Sistersyille, w. Va, Masonic
lodge and for years was prominent
oil operator in that section, during
which he amassed a fortune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
In Accordance with An Evident
Suggestion Made by Inter
state Commerce Body.
CIV ASSOCIATED Pass,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is
RAILWAYS operating In eastern classth-
cation territory have adopted the ev-
ident suggestion given them by the
Interstate Commerce Commission ana
have begun to file Otarins provlolnS
for a charge for spotting cars. me
provisions and charges contained In
the tariffs are identical in all instanc-
90 Indicating concerted action on the
part of the roads
The charges are 5h cents a, ton
with a minimum charge OF $Z.OO a
car In eastern classification terri
torv It is estim ated that there are
nearly $4,000 spur tracks or stdings
on which cars now are spotted by the
railroads without charge. The e1-
action of $500 a car for the service
would increase the revenues OF the
roads at least 100000 a year.
A charge for car spotting is one of
the ways proposed to Increase the re-
turns to the railroads without max
ing a straight advance in rates. The
suggestion, however, had raised
storm of protest from shippers, many
Of whom have provided side and spur
tracks at their plants on the under
standing that the railroads would
place the cars thereon, the cost OF the
service thus rendered to be absorbed
in the regular rate.
The tariffs fled with the commits
sion contain these descriptive state
ments:
"Spotting service is the service be-
yond a reasonably convenient point
of Interchange between road haul or
connecting carrier and industrial
plant tracks and includes: One place
ment of a loaded car which the road
haul or connecting carrier has trans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
WI SON DECIDES
TO ORDER TROOPS

the scene of the Industrial conflict
The number of troops VIII be decid-
ed upon in a conference between the
president and Secretary o. war GaF-
rison at o'clock this afternoon.
The president and his cabinet did
not take UP the question of an ap-
nroprfation for maintaining the
troops in the strike district but 1t Is
expected the Colorado legislature VIII
consider the matter when 1t meets In
extra session next week.
when former President Roosevelt
sent troops to Nevada ln1907 to sup
press violence at Gofddei6y ne insist
ed that the legislature appropriate
for Manufacturers OF the federal fore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
Bible CLASS
Are BeInq Established by the
West Virginia Sunday
School Association.

Secretary A. Arnold, of the West
frginia Sunday School Association
announces that he intends to estao-
fish an enrolment mark of 1000 70
be reached by the organized adult
Bible classes of West Virginia before
the report or the association Is made
IL the international association In
June. The number of organizes
classes IN the state at present is so a5
The entire number apportloned
West Virginia by the International
association has been secured WITH an
excess of eighteen. -
-Four new classes have applied TOR
,,a,,Toarebjn az follows: Methodist
episcopal church, Gassaway wo-
men: Methodist Episcopal chureA
Gassaway, 10 men, ; women; METH s1
odist Episcopal church, RavenswooG
40 men: A1ethodist Episcopal church
Wallace, i 8 men, women.
Mrs. w. f. Starcher has gone to
Cation to visit her mother. Mrs.
Anna Warder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
STRANGE STEAMER
LANDS IRISH ARMS
Weapons Brought from Ameri-
ca Are Taken Off Ship at a
Remote Spot.
~ Aanoc,AYrp pREss,

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, April
2S.-The Irish national volunteers. a
body similar in organization to the
Ulster Unionists, made matters even
with their political opponents early
today by successfully landing a large
of arms.
The weapons, which are said to
have been brought from America,
were taken ashore at a remote spot
on the coast of the county of Donegal
In the far west of Ulster.
A strange steamer had been seen
or the coast for three successive
nights. A number Of fishing craft
landed the rifles which were quickly
distributed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
paul ETA ELUDES
OFFICERS OF Law
FILING
SPOTTING TARIFF S

ported; the taking out of loaded car
from a particular location in the
plant for transportation by the road
or connecting carrier, the handling OF
empty cars in the reverse direction"
An effort will be made by shippers
to have the tariffs, which are fled, to
be effective on 80 days notice, sus-
pended. If they should be suspend
ed that action would serve to bring
the reason ableness of a charge for car
sporting directly to an issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
REFUGEES
To More Than 1000 Step on
Their Home Shores after
Quarantine is Lifted
az Anaee,Arkp snEsss

GAI,VESToN, April 28.-More than
!, tho1,sa.nd American refugees stepped
ON their home shores today when the
quarantine was lifted on the convoy.
Dixie. the collier. Cyclops and the
steamship, Esperanza, which brought
the refugees to port. By nightfall
most of them will have entrained and
be on their way home. Some plan to
remain in Galveston and return to
Mexico when the situation there per-
YrlitS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PRISONERS
TO the Number of Nearly 5000
informed at Fort Bliss Are
to Be Moved at Once.

81 PASo, April 28.-Preparations
we're made today to move Immediately
to Fort Wingate, New Mexico, the 4'Soo
Mexican federal prisoners 1nterned
at Fort Bliss. Troops trains nave oeen
Tannisitioned, The Mexican prisoners
will he escorted by the first battalion
of the Twentieth infantry, which will
turn them over to troops from Foft
Meade. South Dakota, the latter 20
eorm their permanent guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TRAIL
ofDesruction is Left Behind
Mexican FederalS on
Their Retreat.
cBv ASSOCIATIVE PRrss,

d.ARNDO. Tex, April 2S-MeXi-
can federals retreating from Nuevo
Laredo after dynamiting the border
city left trail Of destruction behind
them according to a train crew ar
irving here today with the abandon
ed troop trains used by the federals
in their flight. The towns OF
Sanchez and Lajarita were com
rIetely destroyed, they reported,
and the inhabitants have hed to the
hills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
To Go to the Strike District TO
Restore Order Where Civil
War Now Exists.
~ .,-e.,.rra pRrss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2s.-
President Wilson today decided to
order federal troops to Colorado to
restore order In the coal strike dis
trIct where virtual civil war exists.
The decision was reached after the
president had gone over the Colorado
situation with his cabinet during the
greater part OF two hour session
and a proclamation viii be Issued lat
er today ordering federal soldiers 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
~ Aa.oe,A4rp pPxss,

VERA CRUZ, April 2 Sine trans
ports bringing in the Fifth army
brigade, comprising the Fourth. sew
enth. Nineteenth and T'wenty-htgn q
in fantry regiments under Br1gadleE
General Frederick Funston, were
m ade fast at the docks shortly before
IN otclock this morning.
BrigadIer general Fusion, accom-
panied by Captain Harry Use, chief
oF star OF Rear. Admiral Fletcher
i'm mediately came ashore to confer
With Rear Admiral Fletcher BEFORE
calling on Rear Admiral Badger.
~1--11,--s-cS - Sss-s nina.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TRYING TO CROSS
Border Are TWO Federal Cen
erals Driven Back by The
ConstitutlonalFo

WASHINGTON. d. c., April ~
Two federal generals and tnslt
companies, who were 4HrtHeu- ptsek y
Observation-Disclosures from the sontnetl-
ssttsmnting to cross the United Statel
border about thirty miles aooEe
laredo. Tex, according to e atata
report today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
REPORTS ARRIVAL.

WASHINGTON. D. c. April 2s-
General Funston formally reported
mis- arrival at Vera Cruz to the war
department in despatch which said
ssexpedition arrived without incident,
most A9Iayed by condition of Meade"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
KILLED BY TRAIN.

GRAFTON, April 2s.-While walk
ing down the BaItiomre & Ohio rail-
road tracks near Orlando, Samuel
Fox. a prosperous farmer of that sec
ton, was run down by passenger
train and decapitated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FALLS IN BONFIRE.
SHEPE1I
4NEAn

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., April 2s-
John, little son of George Murray'
living near here, fell into q bonfire
built by an elder brother and was
fatally burned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PLEDGE OF SAFET
Is What the Fact That Foreigns
ers Are Authorized to
Leave Means. II

AppiI 2ls-lA de patch

ROME. AppaI 2S-lA ds patctr 20
day from Mexico City sayss
THE fact that foreigners are ep
thorized tosleave cons titutes 3 pigasa
81 safety for all foreigners,
nav italians, French Or
have eft. but 3 number o.
snd lot al.9e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PARALYSIS FATAL.

PARKERSBURG, April 28.-Wil-
liam Henry AlIeman, prominent resi-
dent and member OF q pioneer family
= dead at his home On szfanu rect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

0Continued on page nine.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

.LoontlnLlse e -. 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

UnsettIed tonight and Wednesdl
probably showers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
@rnnbei9entbnms=
nbertraauudeu.

SOS. gogt nno Trau an Sphn sSsacpbs,
5beiL bon N8A RgA sec. 90 6iifliff
BON sonf 9iDer, SDtpnfbip 1881 Munz
ion, $4,000.
George 5erberser uno Ssrau an Sbpz
mas S. 3ogers, N@A sec. 3z126-35,
Iiblep, $4,000.
5iram g. ga[up unb Srau an Stiles
8. 8eoge, Us. so SSuB bon 6. 100 Hub
BON 2ots l 1rD 2 9lud II, Ga11f Centre
$5OOO.OO
Diif- S. Ma1s nno Srau M Marh
Raierus. gk @@A un6 gH MWH
s@A Gee. 24=t23z29, NodbiMe, $4,000.
Sbd g. Hebees unb @utte an IS 8.
S6renf. 2of 1, 8lof 8 &in1bon Eruirie,
$25O.O0.
9arrp g. youns uno 66ruu an Mafbioss
&rdn1er, got 20 glod 3, Mcglure &
8bitnep Nbo. 100000.
@Iiabetb gDrbie on MeiidJneI Gheuer.
S8A NgA sec. ~22@124=2s, ct. GIoub
$2t20.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
,Sames 6. &mi7ell, Geftur bes 2e6-

SuIHeS W. JtuHellr JleIIuI OeS SSl=
rercoqegs Ser Columbia uniperiitact
I'M geeu Sort, iagt: ultniere gr5ie-
Ibung perbeiBt ieoem &naben uno le=
BENT MGoden bi5 511m p~ier5ebnten
|Sabre eine offene Ibiir, uno Damn
|idleu0ert man Tie ruditdtslos IN 6ie
@elt, mo iie ihnea entoefen, 0uB If
nen Sic meiiten Sburen 5ugemadt
ur0 felt peridloiien moroen iin6."
|2al1t Erof. &ullea mer0en iie, iobalo
iie sen Sdtpirroel ourdida1t baben,
|&a0ifaliiiimi uno Sosialiiten. Sos
Mbbilfemtttel lit naturlid febr ein=
|fad. @enn oie 2ebrer Ste @abrbeit
|ipreder1 limo oarauf %bintueiien, baB
Sos Observation-Disclosures spftem nidt5
als 6eblldldge un0 g1en0 oen iungen
9elaten GIT bieten bot, 10 meroen feine
ESe5Ialilten mebr ul1s Ser @r0e &C.
|Itampft. limo oa5u trdgt ser unter=
ridt in SEN fatboliiben Tfarridulen,
|moSu 6er5 uno SeeIe fir ste Site
Ser Menidbeit berange5ogen miro,
iiferli9 in orrerfennensmertber @eife
BEL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
ausmartige Hulttif 6es Hralioenten

al1Smartige Eolttif 6es Nrdiioenten
@ilion umroen gelobt.
Ser Sabresberi6t oes
3ireftorS Sbomas g. COOPER 5eigt
oeutlih melden Ml1be1 ste gefoIgung
Der gegebenen Mnregungen sur 5med=
maBigen notwithstanding Ser 6ur=
men oen 2nn6mirtben 6es @toates
ASoro0ofota I'M 'Sssobre 1918 ge6radt
bat. Son BEN so Counties 6es Stao=
tes geboren % Sem 9aropirtbdufts=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an, melde
u1ngefdbr Ste 5dlte oes Mferba1t6o-
oen5 I'M gtoote umfniien.
Garrington. = 6ier berridt
groBe 5reuoe, neil mir inn gelibe 6es
flari ten GueQmoiIe rs fins. gs ftr1Imt,
.obne nad5ulaiien, in ste @anerrohre.
Ger Hrlnauen befinbet i1d bier W1ei=
Len noroli4 BON Ser Staot. Cine
grobe 5eier, 5u Ser nth sic gep0lfe=
r1t11g Der garr3en uno groBen nmge-
geno etngela6en miro, ion boI6 Ser
5reltoe iiber Sen reidlidyen @oifer-
fegerr Musoruf geben.
gtsmorf - MIfre6 3uger,
filrf Sabre long @ebilfs- 81
tpalt, milf iid Tim oos @eneroIon=
betperber. Ser gegerhuadrttiiqe
Der SteGe, Mnoretu Miaer,
ols Gmnoi6at fiir SEN @ereiriq=
ten Staaten Se1rm a1tftreten uno ols
@egner SEN iebigen senator @rorrro
limo Sen E%raii6enten 6es Ianouirth=
Idnftlfden Colleges @orit boben. Ser
,@ablfelo5l1g beripridt oornad elm
icbr erregter GIT mer6en. Tim 0ie @e-
lreralanmoltsiteae betpirft lih ouh
no6 Der 8e6lilfe I'M gltreuu 6es Self
run.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
e5nfprmatipn fir aue
2mneenleibenbe.

8out SIR mebr ni1eu be5uglid eine5
Wittels fir 2ungenbel9tperoe, lpelde5
piele D%Duitdnbige 9etlungeu 9erborgez
6ra9t fat? Sic S~abrdanten bon CT
mau's Ilterattbe befinben iih I'M ge1tse
pieler tpirflt9 tpurDerpolen 8eri9te, urD
lie IinO gerne bereit, guh Mb16riften Ser
Dr1g1neQen 8rIefe 5u IeuDen pte nu9 IN
ge5ug uuf 9tdt urb geeignete 8e6onbz
lung, b1e 3ur MISUNDERSTANDING Ser @ez
lunb6e1t npt6perO1g lit. unterI uht Die
fen Sua:
1919 Su1quebonna Mpe., H6ila., ga.
"Dse1n pertber Rerrl 3De1 Sabre Lang
Tit t9 an 2ungeubluteu, unb I'M Sebruar
1902 hatte tb etuen i6limmen Nnfaa
bon 2ungeufieber. sIls t9 iomeit Serge
lfeIt mon, DaB if mih beim 5ouie betpez
gen fonte, blteb ein firdterlth badenber
5uffen 5urmd, BEN feline We0i5in 8u linz
BERN bermodte. &c tpnr 5u 6ieier 3eit,
Wtdr5 1902, uls i9 begaun, gdman's
Ilteratipe 5u nebmeu. SSn fur5er 3eit
mar mein 9uiten beri9nanben urb ih
tpurbe geiunb erflGrt. S9 tann nidt
genug 2obesnert6es 1ugsn bon Dem Gut
ten, bus es mir getbon.
(unter5eidnet) 6puaro 8. &loB.
@du1nn's Alterntibe bot fid nieIe Sob
&c btnDur9 eprpbt IN polfter &irtfm.
tett eegen i9lu1u1e 9olss unb 2ungen>
@ronfbeiten, Brpu1itis, brpndtoIes Afb<
ma, bartnddige @rfdItungen uro I'M Auf>
bnu bes Sbftems. @nt1dt feine Be-
td1bungsmtttel, @tftfbHe ooer Rebi5is
men. bic fi9 gun @etpobnbeh fprmiren.
gerfauft BEL ben Ieiterben Npottetern-
Sdreibt on Dos gdu1nn 2abornturtum,
gbilaDeIpbin, Ra., fin 8optlet, neIdes
iiber 9eiIungen unb anbere @nioeua bdn-
belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Gm6=9afuta.

Deu6mooD. - 6u1t bier WiIl=
lionen 6oreGen muroen INT Sabre
1918 IN oie f1ieBert0en 8epal1er Der
9lof Sids m~1seeieRt, mie aus DEM
sSsubresberift oes Ger1palters 8ortb
Der Observation-Disclosures IN speor=
fiib GIT erieben lit.
gnrfe. = Snnerbob Ser lebten
@oden iIno nus bieiiger 8egeno
Gfer0e int @ertbe Don $4,000 Der
1urbt morben.
ga nfton. = Dorfton lit Jest
,troden," nuboem oie ied5 56anf=
1pirtbldufte ten ser Sta0t geidlollen
1peroen mrBterr megen Ser gntidei=
oa1ng oes neutrality-suspicious., oaB oie
Tetition um 2i5en5o6ltimml1ng niht
ref)tsfraftig non.
SiourJaIls.-gi Cine Eetition
lit urter SEN Jarnrern IN Winnebuba
GountD I'M l1mlauf IN melder oie
Go1t1tD : Gommif1dre TINT eine geuil=
ligltrg BON $500 fir Mnitequng Ell
mes piiIenidaftlid %ge6il6eten 9aro-
mirtbs eriudt meroen. Ser 2estere
1oG SEN 5ormern rpo1nentlib bei Mus=
mabl Ser Samereien, Ser 1tfer init
nereen 8flan5en II. /. N. on Sic 9anb
geben.
5iour Sails. - Cine &luge
gegen m ieren Eoitmeii tier g. S. GoD=
De unb 0ei1en gurgen lit BON Ser Ser
ei11igten Staaten &egierltng einge=
reidt morben. gs banbelt I1h Tim Sic
Summe bon 10000 Collars, uregi-
itereb Mail," melde int Stunt 1911
in lrnierem E~oitgebd1toe abbon6en ge==
fomr1en iino. Ste @uIbingtoner Ge=
gierung miro porr oem 3iitriftsan=
Dult Hobert Stetporo bertreten. Nah
Ser poItaliiden geItimn1atng itn6 Ste
Goifmeiter fin a1e in ibren Soft
rd1tnren befin0life uregttereb Mail"
peruntmortlid- @te Sos Gelo, melfes
in einem uregiitere6" Eudet iih BE-
1tnoen batte uno fir eine bieiige ganf
beitimmt mar, abbanoen fommen
fonnte lit imnrer nod Elm @ebeim-
niB.
Deu6moob. - Nah Nuhrih-
ten outs Mromore beltebt sort qruBe
Nufregu1g pegen Ser fiir5lid embef-
ten Selfeloer. Die @eieaiduft, MEL
die $1,000 Slider 6efist, 1T nit ibrem
1879 3on TN 8urdnueHer boltenoen
1900 SUB tief gefnmnnerr
un6 lett anf Hobd geitoben.
Garmer-- Al1d IN Sarmer 1T
lett Elm Deltf9er gerein ms 2ebenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Nartiu YeolttDr uro Srau an Meat6ias
ardrr1er, Got 25, glud 3 MeGlure &
@hitnen's Aob. $4,000.
Senliug. M@A Sec. 5z123z34, gron
HiDer, Sh SUI Sec. 32z124z34, 2afe
George, S73SO.OO.
Ri6. 5bielen on Sermonn GdDner,
Cots 3 uno 36 glpd 1, 5hDners Moo. 5u
Sreepprt, $4,000.
Benedict SdDn II. a. an $. 8. Doung
Cots 1919 unb %, 8lpd 5, sprDicute
2toD. ct. Gloubu $4,000.
5arrn s. Young u: a. an Mnna Sro1lfe
Cots y uno 20, 8lpd 3 Mcglnre &
@bitnep's slob. 100000.
9e1rp @ubn unb Soiep6 9u6n an glnz
tpn S. @eis5, S@A N@A uno NgA
.S@A Sec. ~20=126z2S, 8rDdtudg, $4,000
Sscam &rpger1 Ii. a.. on Mbolp6 6u1et
Got Z 8[od 2 Yarf Nob. 8rooten, $3.50.
5prelen @nlentine Oeprebou1e unn
Srau an Sp1epb gben1teiner, SOS g
Sec. 32z125z35, Gabmpnb, $500.
gltlabetb 6. 8er1en unb @atte an
Martin Sprnptpiecfi, Cots t6z17z1S,
@aite Eat, $4,000.
%. 8. g. 6ilsbnle unb Srau ON Ebilip
S6uub. 6. SO SuB bon Cots Z un6 8,
.8lod 5, Gaut Centre 100000.
Mmelia @aspar unb Cote an 8. @.
Nidaros, @R bon Got 1, Sauf Centre,
S1445.OO.
gaife $. 8plfes unb Srnu an Sobn
&pfo. Got 5-8lod 10, @aite Scarf, $35.
Soln Gang uuD Srau dn 5bepbpr
Sdreifls, S9eiI bon Got 2 Gee. 25=t23=
81, meiflih bon Eublic 9igbtpap, $3.50.
ssp9n g. @iffmener on q. s. @bitnep
2aao anb 2pan Co., Eh @@A Sec.
IS un6 g@A M@A unb M@ 5@A
Gee. 36z124z29, ct. CLOUD, 100000.
q. s.. @6itnep 2anb & 2pon So. on
Sphn q. Eeter1on unb Srau, Nh 5gA