davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
GOD HELP WILSON,
SAYS MR.. WATTERS0N
Believes People Won't Go On
Supporting Presidents
Mexican Policy.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July l0.-Showing that
Mexico is not "A nation. but collection OF
Indian tribes at the mercy OF perpetual
anarchy, under the caption Right About
Face Mr.. President" Col. Henry Waiter
son will say in to-morrow's Courier-Jour-
nal:
Each day tho current news. real or
manufactured, from the region south of
Vera Cruz Tampico and the Rio Grande,
illustrates the truth of this. Now Huerta
il about to get out, and now he Is going
to die In the fi0al ditch. Yesterday Car
rama and villa were AT daggers drawn.
To-day they are on again. Tomorrow,
who shall tell 'quien sable with perhaps
a military dictatorship the next day after.
which we cannot recognize.
There is but one way 10 help them
and that is TO take them in out OF the
wenther--out OF the reign OF blood and
money which has deluged them since the
Spanish conquest, nor worse under their
alleged republic than under the ancient
vlceroys--in other words to annex them.
In default OF this we are at sea We
refused TO recognize Huerta, who might
have been an embryo DiaZ. II Villa, the
fighter, comes to the head of affairs
and sets up a military despotism a la
Daz We can't recognize him, and In no
event does he seem a personal improve
ment on Huerta, Carranza. the Constitu-
conjecture u patriot, proposes to go his
own gait the representative of Interests
that know precisely what they want.
An that the President has said about
Mexico is "a repetition or echo of the
mock religion OF the uplift crowd al
that he has done has gone awry and in
volved him deeper In "A mess originally OF
his own making,
"As matters are he is literally between
hell and the iron works. In case he has
"A card up his sleeve we are In no hurry
to have him play Il. but if like Glad
stone, he thinks God put II there, and
proposes to leave God to play II for him
repeating as to Mexico the impotent
policy Gladstone pursued HI to Egypt
God will have TO help him. for the peopl,
will hsve none OF 1t. Pray God II be no
Roosevelt raised up by heaven Il
scourgs wicked generation and giver
the chance by Wilson n play the role Of
Dislnel
''The way ahead IL plain. We shoult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
MARYLANDERs GOING HOME.
goo Meet and Plan to Attend Big
baltimore Celebration.

Two hundred Marylanders now living
In New York gathered at the Hotel Her
mitage last night to form definite plans
to attend The Star Spangled Banner"
centennial celebration In Baltimore Sep
TENDER 8 to 10,
Lloyd d. Willis. secretary to District
Attorney Whitman and chairman OF the
New York chapter called the meeting and
the enthusiasm OF the gathering showed
how anxious these ex-Marylanders are 10
get back to their home State and town,
Robert Il. Lee. secretary to Mayor Pres
ton. came here TO represent Baltimore.
Col. j. Frank Supplee was elected chair
man OF the New York committee He said
the Maryland Society would send about
zoo OF It's members to the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WOLVES AFTER ALBANIA,
G. FRED WILLIAMS SAYS
Sand | Am a Good Wolf Hunt
err" DepOscd Minis
ter Says.

George Fred Williams. recently removed
by President Wilson as United States Min
lister TO Greece and Montenegro because
Of his criticism of the acts OF European
Powers in Albania, sends a long cable
gram to the New York American in re-
gard TO the situation In Albania as he saw
Il. His whole purpose. he says. was Ia
expose the murder of an innocent people
by German prince, supported by Europe
and he appeals 10 the American people TO
support him.
After telling the history OF the estab-
lishment Of Albania as an autonomous
State by the six Powers and the selection
OF the Prince of Wied as ruler to succeed
the International Commission OF Control
Williams says that the people or Albania
were not consulted In the matter; the
Prince and the International Commission
Of Control gave them no constitution, and
the six great nations were invading a
great nation without any right except that
of armed force.
Williams asserts that Austria and
Italy are playing shrewd game To
outwit each other and grab the whole
country. lie SAYS "a defenceless ma
tion is being attacked by lot of ravenous
monarchlcal wolves" and adds 81 am a
good wolf hunter"
Williams says that his tour OF in
vestigatton WIS made after the United
States Government had granted him
power to go TO Epirus and observe con-
dtions. The provisional Ministry OF
Albania had arranged a protocol with the
Control Commission by which Epirus was
to be delivered over to the Wied Govern
ment He opposed the protocol as trick
TO get control OF Eptrus without force
He also went into Albania and investi-
gated the situation there. HIS conclusion
was that the whole affair from the sis
great Powers down was a. mass OF hum
bug. hypocrisy and dishonesty,
His heart. Williams says, was slckened
AT the sight Of the shedding of the blood
of Abanians I'm order that silly dog fan
C!er might wear "A crown. For these rea
sons, Williams SAYS, he made up his mind
to wreck his usurpation, lie II working
to stir the people up and has some srlen
did helpers In conclusion Williams says
I'VE glory In the support from the
| United states when Greece and POLAND
| were struggling for liberty. Is this to b
a Greece or IA Poland? We shall SEQ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

hrs frame VINO IL AT her country nome
WIZ not return 10 the CITY uhtii MONDAY
anu her attorney aaron l. Ie''nore VIM
'oa'i 10 say 'hucn un'h ne gets copy
VI "e complaint lie asked TOT II on
'u"e 81 OUT '"e twenty oaSs ai'o"eu u
s.e II haNe not eNpiteu'
rams ''ousn' " NeIs u"s
,u'' S"'u MI 'e'''ore' a'er al '"e
nos "one anu IS uoI's ior Nrs' weaver
w .n' 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

take military possession of Mexico pre-
cisely as we took military possession OF
Cuba. We should from the city OF Mexico
prescribe absolutely the future govern
ment OF the country and support II by
force OF arms until all danger is past
We should arrange TO take over Lower
California, Sonora and so much OF north
ern Mexico as will insure good neighbor-
hood upon the border. Meanwhile We
should regard every Mexican politician
the servant OF some aggregation OF or
9anized capital. every military chieftain
AS a cutthroat and bandit The work to
be done may be rough, but II should he
thorough, and II Mr.. Wilson does not dc
Il the country will get a President who
will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WESTINGHOUSE JOBS IF ROOM.
But Men at Work Won't Re Dis
charged 10 Put On Ex-strikers.

PrTTsBuRS. July 10. - The following
statement was issued by President Herr
OF the Westinghouse company to-day:
Naturally the action of the men at
the mass meeting last night IL gratifying
and when they return next Monday they
will receive every consideration in their
applications for positions. Obviously there
will he some who will find their places
have been taken by others They must
remember that they failed to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunities offered them
,of returning to work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WILL SHELTER ULSTERITES.
Rest stations VIII lie Esta biished
at Chester and In Wales.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE srs.


LONDON. July l0.-The Ulster Women .
and Children's Council. which has assumed
responsibility for Cls;erltes who may be
driven from their homes. has completed
arrangements for rest station at Eaton
Hail. the Duke of Westminster's place
IN Chester. The Duke has lent the
ground and has granted every facility for
the work which the council desires to do.
The Countess OF Dundonaid has lent a
house In Wales and accommodations for
100 persons are now ready. Rest stations
have been arranged also at Bristol and
Heysham.
Alan Sykes, VI. r.. Lord Percy. the
Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton. Mrs. Rud-
yard Kiping. the Hon. W. Lawson and
Lord Roberts have joined the executive
committee OF the council. The Duchess
of Abercorn is the president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

But ! am coming back so soon as
have finished my book" he added "l
have no fears. II the Constitutionalists
are in power they will not harm me, he.
cause | was jealous in saving the Nader.
istas at the time of the last revolution"
Then Senior Moheno smiled and with
his family posed repeatedly for the pho.
togra piers paraded before the movie men.
very plainly as happy as he has ever ben
in his life. He will talk more when o.,
reaches Havana, and then he will TAX
in the United States. 1t is reported that
he has an engagement with the Chau,au.
qua circuit.
II Vera Cruz was infamcd when VS..
tied by Moheno's former colleague W
Crrutia. II is still more heated tonight
over Moheno The anti-Huerta ucNspaN
pers are out with extras calling upon the
citizens to infict violence on the traitor
and assassin. FL Dictdmeu VA sup.
pressed tonight by Gen. Funston Who
feared that the article therein printed
might lead to an attack on Mohenos snip
The newspapers all quote Mohenos VIC
lent speech at the capital when he heard
of the occupation OF Vera cruz; XIII
the foreigners. XIII the gringoes'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
A GUARANTEED
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA

Il want every Asthma sufferer In
Richmond to try my treatment entire
ly at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann announces. Go to Thistleth-
waite's drug store and get q 50-cen
package of Asthmador and should
fail to give instant relief. these dru
gists will cheerfully refund 70
money without any question whs
ever" The Doctor says further, IN
matter how violent the attack. ho'
obstinate the case or what else h;
failed, my Asthmador or Asthmado
Cigarettes will give instant relic.
usually in 10 seconds but always with
in Is minutes. Hundreds of unsolicit
ed testimonials abundantly prove wha
my remedy has done, and know IL
will do the same for others. l am SO
positively certain that It will produce
instant relief and will be found the
best remedy ever used that have no
fears of authorizing these druggists to
give this guarantee or Of their being
called upon for the refunding of
money" No risk whatever II run In
buying this remedy under this positive
guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DIR. r.
Schiffmann. st. Paul, MINI.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Clyde Powers and daughter
Mildred. who have been visiting here
for several months returned to their
home in Los Angeles Wednesday
The Fountain City Dramatic club
have again organized and are making
selection of play to be given in
tho near future.
Robert Benton of Richmond. is visit
ing Walter Strong and family.
Entertains Friends.
Miss Myrtle Skinner entertained a
country last Sunday. Those present
Rudicel. F. M. Cory, Misses Irma
Tharp. Mary Iddings, Grace Pitts. Mr..
and Mrs. C. s. Keever all Of Fountain
City, and Mrs. Shellenberg of Rich.
mond. The time was spent in a social
way and in the afternoon the party
was delighted by several readings
from Mrs. Shellenberg.
Omer Wolf and family entertained
George Fox and family of Richmond,
and Chalmer Aughie and family last
Sunday.
Wednesday evening party of
young people gave a camp supper at
Stomach hill. Those present were
Messrs. Robert Thomas, Edward Rudi-
eel, Frank Cory, r. c. Bowton and
Misses Carrie Clements, Anna
Thomas, Myrtle Wooters. Mildred
Davis, Grace Pitts, Myrtle Skinner and
Mary Iddings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith and Vir.
ginia Thomas of Richmond, and the
Misses Ocie and Emma Coggeshall
spent Wednesday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boren, Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
FANS IN RICHMOND
FOR BOSTON TEAM
Many Support Braves After
Spectacular Fight for Lea
que Pennant.

More local interest over the COM
ing worlds series is being shown
than at this time last year. No one
has come to the front to explain why
this is so, but the one conclusion to
draw is the fact that the Athletics
easy meat, the poor old Giants will not
be out there getting their daily drub-
bling. The Boston Braves threaten to
usurp the position that the Athletics
hold.
Hundreds Of fans hope they can
beat them. not because they want to
see Comics team defeated, but be-
cause of the splendid fight put up
by the Braves. They want them to
make a grand finish to their good
work. Hundreds of dollars, at odds of
to 4, from amounts Of IS up to $500
have been offered by Athletic fans,
and a goodly portion of these bets
have been taken; also many have bet
even money that the Braves finish ON
top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

Edna. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Reynolds south east OF town
left last week to enter the school for
the deaf at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor are
spending several weeks at Muncie
where Mr.. Taylor has taken several
painting contracts.
Mrs. Jane Chenoweth celebrated her
seth birthday anniversary on Tuesday
and the occasion was marked with a
dinner in her honor at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark and son Orville,
were guests.
Mrs. ]. Clyde Power and daughter
Miss Mildred, who have been spend
ing the summer with Major M. M.
Lacey and family left Wednesday for
their home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Debate on Auto.
Resolved that the auto is more USE
ful on the farm than the horse" was
the topic selected for a debate among
the pupils of Clarence Pitchers dis
trict school. The debate was attended
with much interest on the part of the
pupils and both sides to the question
aquitted themselves we'll.
The Fountain City high school bas-
ket ball team won in the first game
OF the season from the nigh SchOOi
team of Williamsburg by the close
score of Is to 16. A return game will
be played on Williamsburg grounds in
the near future.
Two local exhibitors at the Eaton
fair last week captured several prizes.
Charles L. Clifford with an exhibit of
horses and colts was awarded two
firsts and three seconds winning rib
bons on all of his entries except one.
Clarence l.. Wright with his poultry
exhibit secured eight firsts and five
seconds, winning ribbons on all of his
entries except two.
Rev. Undergone of Connersville
Ind, has been, assigned to the pastor
ate of the Fountain City A. M. E
| church for the ensuing year. Rev
Butler who has been pastor for several
years and is greatly esteemed by the
local congregation, takes charge OF
the passionate at Marion, Ind.
Visits in Richmond.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth spent
! two days this week with Richmond
relatives.
Mrs. Moffitt of Ogden, has beer
visiting Mrs. Alice Hunt and othel
relatives and friends during the past
I week.
! Jack Gibbs old friends are glad tc
see him here again. Mr.. Gibbs has
been spending some time with his sor
and family at Battle Creek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
new GARDEN PROCRESSVES
COMPLETE TOWNSHIP SLATE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct. 8.-The
Progressfves of New Garden township
completed their township ticket last
Saturday when a convention was held
for the purpose of nominating advisory
board members and road supervisors.
For the advisory board, Edward H.
Bockhoffer, William E. Brooks and Al
bert r, Swain we're chosen, the last
two being present incumbents. For
supervisor Of first district, Omar H.
Wolf; second district, Charles L. Gift
ford; third district, Jesse F. Study. and
fourth district, Clarence p. Miller.
incumbents J. r. Reynolds and Arlie
Reynolds were nominated for trustees
and. assessor respectively at the pri-
mary in February.
Mrs: Margaret Black of Winchester,
was the guest over Saturday and Sun
day of DR.. w. r. Griffis and daughter,
Miss Eva.
Joseph Skinner, residing east of
town, treated visitors at his home last
Sunday to a supply of second growth
red raspberries, having gathered more
than two quarts of the fruit from
bushes on his farm.
The total registration in New
Garden township Monday amounted to
361 out of possible $40 voters. Sew.
eral affidavits were filed from absen
tees and from parties too Ill to reach
the polls.
Mrs. Moffitt of Ogden, Ind, spent
several days visiting Fountain City
relatives after the close of Friends
Yearly Meeting at Richmond.
Russell to Speak.
The announcement that Prof. Elbert
! Russell will deliver an address to the
people OF New Garden township or
| Wednesday evening of next week, Oct
| IA, will be received with interest since
several requests have been made tina
| Prof. Russell appear here during tn.
campaign. The X. of p. hall has beer
secured for the meeting.
| Rev. George N. Hartley left on Tues
, day for Lawrence, Kansas, to attent
the Kansas Yearly Meeting of Friends
expecting later to spend some time il
the Indian missions in Oklahoma
Rev. Hartley is representing the assoc
| lated executive committee of Friend
on Indian affairs and his work will
probably carry him to the Pacifi
coast before returning home.
Orla Hinshaw, who has been in poo
health for several weeks, Is now con
fined to his home with severe attacl
of rheumatism.
Willard Collins has returned from
a visit with his sister, Mrs. Eddie Ellie
man at Castine, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
WORLDS SERIES.

WORLDS SERIES.
Get the score at the Wag-
ner Cafe, 1922 Main street.
Special wire service. Hot
Roast Pork and Trimmings
free. Wagner's Famous Beer
on tap.
s-2t Charley Graham, Prop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
TELEPHONE BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS

EATON, o., Oct. 9.-The Tri-County
Telephone association has been reAor-
gained for the coming year by the
election OF officers as follows: Presi-
dent, D. C. Mills, New Lebanon; vice
president, George C. Fortney. New
Paris; secretarytreasurer, c. E. Cox.
Eaton. The association includes nine
companies located in Miami, Mont
gomery and Preble counties, and rep
resents nearly 1000 telephones. A
contract for $4,000 batteries was
awarded an electrical concern at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Frank Brittian. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Seaney and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Showalter spent Monday in Hagers.
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Water bills due Oct. l. 2s-1o

Wine and spirits imports of Sweden
average more than $2,600,000 yearly.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
SOhseitsgloden.

Sn Der gbriituS @piseppalsairhe
truute &sp Sobnion SRI. gillian
O. Torrance. Tohter Der 5amiIie
BON @rsWnpor Torrance, nit 6rn.
gbas. 9. Mc&pwn. 9as iunee
9aur lit in @sieaidaftsfrsiisn bstannt
uno beIiebt. unb erbisIt prdbtiae Er1s
ients. Iad elmer Sp6Seitsrsiie iper'
ben Die junsen Qeute in 1891 Maoi'
iOnitraBe wObnbaft iein.
Sn Der Standardization Stride
traute Baitor @amm Srn. GIbert
8rubnfe nit SRI. M D q
@eSfe. bic brapen ainber aeafteter
oeutiher @Itern. Gu9 Der yNorb'
tern" sratulirt ibnen Mo6trdslih.
Die ~fOlsenben 9eiratbs.@ rloubniB'
Iheine puroen BON gounipclert Soil.
bette ~ausseitelt:
Soiepb Bepsr un6 SRI. Clara VI.
&Oblmeier uon Campbell.
@bparo Gina unb Gaa @apratil
beioe BON bier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
Sterni6uuppen.

Die Reisbausr in Nrfonias iinb
NIT einem Sbloge reid 9efpproen. Sic
baben cine anBersew0bnli9 sroBe &eis.
ernte erSielt unb erbaIten sinen c%olpiial
boben 8reis oofiir, ndmli9 $1.4O per
Bulbel. so bilft Der aries benz @inen,
iudbrenb er benz Nn6ern Ibnoet. Die
8aumwO0e lit burh ben 8ries SIS
per 8alen i'm BreiIe geIunfen. wGb.
reno 8rObitoffe f%Ortwdbreno i'm Bre,le
iteisen.
aWas gibt es ocnn netles aui
Dem ariegsihouplos?" sd ba-
be feine u bnuno, ih hobe gerooe
Die englifh ameritoni-
| d, Morgenblatter geIeien."
Sic @~epflogenhcit Der Nonur.
den. itlreibt Der @aibington Star.
iih bel ibren Neacenungen 81 ii
| c II, lit jebt III europa mobri6ein.
lid ouf itInler obgeidlofft moroen.
Ger cneliidc Soloot, Der nod)
BEN Sample bel Gbarleroi loqte:
a@e got it in the n ed!u lit nod I'M,
icrer Grfabrung Der ein5igc Gnel0n-
ser, Der in oieiem &ric9e bic u q \ r
; gelagt bat.
Sic nouen berreiien p. so.
pobl, meme Srnu nnb i'd meroen
noh' Stolien fabren." nMit mel
Shiff foFren Sie?~ - nWtt
Dem 2uftfhiffl" .Nbcr oos
0cbt bod nod aorniht!" = n9is
meme 6rou NIT Ger 8niIette
fcrtig lit, ecbt cs iton."
Ter 9roBcre Ebeil u~niercr Cor
gen beiteht ans iolhen, Die mir ltls
lelbIt MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
Sobesi9attem.

Silmue = Often 5ilmDe. 525 n0rbl.
IA. Strait. itarb Montns abenb on
Blutuersiftuus. @r mar IS Sabre oft
nno uerbeirotbet. Die @ittpe unb
5fuei ainosr betrausrn isinsn Fob.
Sn MabiiDn Stnrb ON lesten Sams,
Tag 5rou Morsnrstb ganfer. Die
Geihe pnrbe mad bier sebradt uno am
Gienitas Rn6mittas pom Der bsutIh.
soongelii1en Stride. @eit 4oe. uno
gineitraBs. aus auf benz Dnt Groue
5rieobOf bsitattet. Sic NOR rs Sabre
oft. unb binterldBt bier siniss Ser.
tpnnote.
Sn ieinsm Seim in Bruce. 9. D,
itarb Better @pne, Elm friberer bieIiser
Burger uno Waursr BON 8roFeliion.
Or mar 43 Sabre alt. Die 8eeroi.
suns mar Mittpod Mursen balb 9
ubr BON 6eBIer's geltattnnss9eihdtt
uno um 9 ubr BON Der Ct. MalDs.
Stride aus.
Nnoeri0n - Sr. s. g. 8iro erbie.t
Wittuo6 cine 9epeite pon Gran, Me.,
in welber bas Ableten pom 2rau Or.
@enoel VI. anoeriOn semeloet pirt.
pr. uno 6rau Nnberion iunren mad
elmer ldnseren @urppareiIs mad Ntaine
sereiit, UNI Dol ibrsr Ssimrsiie nod
einmal bic BIGse gu beiu6sn. mo iis
ibre Susenbjabre perbrabisn.
Etnbe - SRI. Nnna Stlbe, GIG
SumneritraBe. itarb am Wittpoh Ntor.
gen mad breimonatliher 8ranfbeit on
Der 9ubsrfulOis.
@aB = Sn ibrsm Seim. 626 iabI.
5. Strase, ftarb um 9isnitos Nbenb an
elmer Compilation BON 3rantbeiten
5rau Gntbonp @aB. Sic ipiro iiber.
lebt BON ibrem @ntten mno einem Bru.
Der, 8m. 8. Berg. 5O2 nDrol. 10.
SiraBe. Sn 60 @rpiie mObnte Die
8~eritorbene felt 1865. 9as Besrdb.
ni6 finbet beuts MOrssn I'M 9 llbr
BON Der st. SOi.pDs. 8utbsbrale aus
ftatt.
S6labah = Sm 3ofpn Sarminston
itarb leete BOde SUbn ShIabo1 i'm
Nlter BON beinobe 80 Sabren an SerSs
bei6werben. Der 8sritorbsne itnmmie
aus Deutidlanb unS fam i'm Sabre
1880 nah Nmerifa, mo er bis 1898
cine 6orm in Minneiota bepirtbiual.
tete. Or fam bann na6 bisism @onn.p.
mo- er ieitber tuubnte. @r pirb tbele
lebt BON ieiner 6rau uno Sipei 9pb.
tern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
6runOeisentbums=M arft.

6oIsenee @runoeisentbums . lleber.
trasunseu puroen in ben lebten 9assn
pcrsenommsn.
SeDnaro 6eIbinser an Gsep. @. Stpranot,
@isenthum i'm Somn 6arminstpn $500
0ottie Sefierion an 9aoio 8. uue fsraat 8.
Aitsn, giseHthum in OuaIasia ......$ 81
Rie. Shmiot an Souls u. aIberts, Got in
StRisen's &oeition ............ $475
Senlamin MerCerrau an &m. s gohres.
eiasnihum IN Sauioicu's Nonitton 1880
3aryn Z. Stmtnu ron SeunepiH Go, Iiuu..
an Sans 6. 6alueriou, @igeuthum in
ssftt Solem -. 900
Martha &lmutff an 2auiei u. Saen. @is
centrum IN gfero ga Grohe..... $3.50
geabeI Sean an ebrtlfian &Jtbers. Gisen
tnuH IN Welt Saleni Sl100
Y hrilitan gSiu an syruus Shniiet. 100 gdsr
Sane im Conn &aihiHetcn. ...... $470o
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
1ds- &eritupfuns bernriadlt oft
&ranfheiten.

@rlauben Sic es iid nid)t, baB
Sic peritopft neroen, oa Sbr Spitem
iofort onfdnat, @iftitoffe BON ben
it'd onlammelnben Abfoaitoffen gu
obiorbiren. @cbrauden Sic Or.
Sings Stem 2ife &iacn uno bleiben
Sic geiuno. Gs eibt feinen bciie.
rem Sdut ecgen aronfbeiten. Heb.
men Sic cine Dolls beute Ibeno.
25c BET oQcn 4~potbefcrn. lIn5.)