davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
SELLS SIX FARMS

A. H. Brown, tho Land Man, Closes
Up q Number Of Important Deals.
A. H. Brown reports tho following
sale Of farm lands during the past
two weeks:
The Johnson and Hedin farm of 200
acres, three miles west of Willmar, at
$40 an acre, to Oscar Bergstrom OF
Window.
The Rasmussen and Ellefson farm,
116 acres one mile east of Pennock, to
Gust Oaklund Of Window, at $50 an
acre.
The Swan Anderson farm of 80
acres, three miles west Ct Willmar,
to Erickson Bros, Of Madrid, Iowa.
: The Carlson farm, better known as
Engman farm, of Tripons, to Bengt-
son Bros, Of Madrid, Iowa: considera-
tion being $4,000 for 100 acres.
The Ludwig Johnson farm, 160 acres
near Tripolis to Anderson and Peter
son Of Madrid, Iowa, for consideration
of $15,520.
The Peters and Ridgeway farm,
miles north Of Kerkhoven to Carl o.
Dahlseid, 143 acres at 500 per acre.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

GRUE.
Grue, Sept. 21-Mr. and Mrs. e. Er
ickson's infant daughter was baptized
last Sunday by Rev. E. o. Larson and
given the name, Gladys Eldora.
Quite number from here attended
the County Fair at Willmar last week
All report a very enjoyable time.
Misses 1nga and Margaret Brecke
spent the latter part Of the week al
Fagerland's.
Mr.. Axel Nelson died Monday morn
ing after a short illness. The funera
occurs Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. m
We sympathize with his FAMILY tr
their sad bereavement.
Misses Christine Olson and Hattie
Thompson spent few days last weel
at Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
RAGING EVENTS At
THE COUNTY FAIR
First Speed Events on the New
Race Track Proved Very
Interesting.

The horse races at the County Fair
proved very interesting. Each day a
large crowd fingered on the slope of
the hill overlooking the track and
closely followed the events. The judg-
es were Hon. Geo. Muller, J. S. Rob-
bins and Hugh Ruddy.
The first horse race on the track
was the first heat Of the pole race on
Thursday afternoon. There were four
entries: Snip and Tony by R. C. John
son; T. O. Sletten's team; Nell and
Dick by o. R. Hookom and Robert and
Buckton by P. NJ. Burns. Hookom
came in first and Burns second in two
first heats and decided the race, John
son drawing third.
In Thursdays running race there
were five entries: Prince, by Harry
Mouldenhauer; Mike Ferguson's
brown mare; Dan, by Chas. Lawler;
Daisy, by A. R. Endersbe, and Trixie,
by j. S. Anderson. On the first heat
three Of the horses bolted with their
riders from the track up the road
leading to the barns. Dan" came in
first and Prince second In the sec.
ond heat Ferguson's mare came IN
first, Dan second, Daisy third and
Prince fourth. In the last heat Fer
guson's mare came in first winning
the race, Dan second and Prince third
Fridays County Trot was won by J.
P. Madison's "Woodford, Jr.," driven
by himself. He came in third in the
first heat, but won the two last. P.
M. Burns won second driving his buck
y skin "Buckton." There were seven
entries. John Bjork's "Charlie" did
not start, and others we're outdistanc-
ed in the first heat. Dan Woodford,
by Johnson Bros secured third place.
Fridays running race was won IN
two heats by Ferguson's brown mara !;
Chas. LAWYERS Dan coming in second
and Anderson's Trixie third.
An exhibition heat of fast trotting
was given by "Rustic," the fast horse
owned by Andrew Johnson at Atwater
formerly by DR.. Porter. He was trail
ed by horses driven by Peter Hanson
and c. K. Robinson. Exhibition driv.
ing was also given by the Maier
Bros, with their Morgan horses, the
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
rig driven by Miss Bertha Maier win.
ming applause.

rig QrlVen Dy MISS Bertha Ma1er WIN
ming applause.
The Kandiyohi County Colt race on
Saturday was won in two heats by
"Sadie B." owned by w. e. Hayes and
driven by G. X. Robinson. Dan Wood
ford," driven by Ed. Johnson took Sec
ond place and Robert B." by P. M.
Burns, third.
The 1925 Trot on Saturday had four
entries: wild Bill" chestnut stall.
ion owned and driven by P. B. Olson
of Grove City; "Pat," black gelding
owned and driven by w. H. Buchanan
of Litchfeld; Bob Radial," bay
stallion owned and driven by F. w.
Nelson of Litchfleld; and Woodford,
Jr., by J. P. Madison of this city.
Wild Bill won the two first heats and
the first place in race; "Woodford,
Jr.," came in second twice and won
second place and pat" was given
fourth. Bob Radial' collided with
Woodford in the last heat wrecking
his sulky, but fortunately Mr.. Nelson
was able to control his horse and pre-
vent what might have been a more
disastrous runaway. He drew third
money.
The motor cycle races proved inter
esting events and never failed to stir
the enthusiasm Of the crowd. Thurs.
days race with single cylinder ma.
chimes was won by M. O. Fixen, Ar.
thur Halvorson taking second place
and Albert Anderson third. Fixen had
bad fall in the first heat in which
he sprained his wrist. He stuck pluck.
lily to the contest and won the race
but his wrist became so bad that he
was unable to enter the races on the
two following days.
| Fridays race was won by Arthur
Halvorson, Albert Anderson taking
second place and P. J. Person third.
| Saturdays special race was con
test by the winners Of previous races
|-Halvorson and Anderson, both rid
ing Pope machines. The racing was
remarkably close, first one being
ahead and then the other, all depend
| ing on the nerve in making the turns
Halvorson won the first fivemile heat
and Anderson the second. Halvorsor
was in the lead on the last lap Of the
third heat when his machine skiddec
and he fell, luckily without serious IN
jury. This gave Anderson the race.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
HILL MAKES FLYING VISIT
Famous Railrsad Maonate Sees Kan
dtyohi County Fair and Ad.
; .dresses tho Crowd.

wynn Nounty Falr ana AZ.
) :dressss tho Crowd.
Mr.. James J. Hill made flying Wis
it to- tho Kandiyohi County Fair and
made an address last Saturday at
noon, His special train arrived soon
after eleven o'clock. He was greet
ed by Gov. A. r. Rice, Mr.. D. N. Tall.
man, President v. e. Lawson of the
Fair Board. whom accompanied him
and party, in Mr.. Tallman's auto for
the trip to the grounds. The Willmar
Military Band was at the depot and
played asselection as the special came
in, and a large crowd of spectators had
gathered to see the great railroad
builder arrive. Mr.. Hill was accom-.
panied by Mr.. John Furlony, president
Of the Minnesota State Fair, Mr..
Crane, his agricultural agent, and 9TH
ers. A brief ride about the city brot
the party TO the grounds where Mr..
Hill made p hurried visit thru the ex-
hibits which he pronounced to be
very good" He complimented the
committee on the commodious auditor
ium and the natural beauty of the
grounds. n the meantime the band
had played on the track and large
crowd had sgathered on the side hill
awaiting ME Hills coming. The auto
drew up in front of the crowd and Mr..
Hill at once launched into his address.
He spoke ,bluntly and to the point,
urging the farmers to conserve their
farms instead of wearing them out.
He spoke about forty minutes. His
reference TO- the politicians who are
long on promises but do nothing to
help the people was applauded by the
crowd. /
The stock parade passed as Mr.. Hill
was talking, and at the close of his
address the stockmen were introduc.
ed. .5Messrs. Henry Boese and Dan
Haley have experimental plats farmed
under Mr., Hills direction and he
questioned them on this subject. The
party boarded the auto again and i.
started for the station, Mr.. Hill wav
ing his hand in farewell to the crowd
At 1928. a few minutes before sched
uled time, the special train left fol
Pipestone, where Mr.. Hill visited the
county fair later in the afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
; Tem Thaueh Wedding,
List Of Characters.
Bride, Margaret Jorstad.

List OF Characters.
Bride, Margaret Jorstad.
Groom, Calvin Branton.
Best Man, James Smith.
Bridesmaid, Esther Marion Bake.
Preacher, Quentin Mcdonald.
Preachers Wife, Marvis German.
Ring Bearer, Adelaide Powers.
Ushers, Lambert VanDyke and Les
ter Mccormack.
Flower Girls, Marjorie Jorstad,
Mary Alice Larson, Grace Nelson
Mary Dygart, Alice Marion Hegness
Dorothy Jorstad.
Grandpa Thumb, Hugh Ruddy.
Grandma Thumb, Alberta Taylor.
Grandpa Midget, Geo. Henry Otter
ness, Jr.
Grandma Midget, Elsie Millard.
Aunt and Uncle Of Bride, Eunict
Jorstad and Junior McNees.
Cousin Of Bride, Helen Peterson.
Aunt Of Bride, Jewel Mcdonald.
Aunt of Groom, Beatrice Sandbo.
Sister of Groom, Dorothy Rost.
Bachelor Friends of Groom, VIM
Frost, VIM. Baldwin, Douglas Jacobs
Ronald Frederickson.
Rejected Suitor, Walter Olson.
Englishman, Francis Davis.
Spinsters, Anna Lucille Sanderson
Violet Boudette, Ethel Wetherby.
Guests, Barbara Ball, Joyce Olson
Jewel Curran, Amy Bell McKinnon
Ethel Dygart, Addie DeLaHunt, Har
ry Mower, Gaylord Hegness, Geo. De
LaHunt.
Buffers and Mattresses, James Nc
Marry, Gordon Moore, James Ruddy
Lois DeLaHunt, Alice Branton, Eliza
beth McNairy.
At Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming, Sept. 25th. Admission 25c.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Visited the Liens.

Last Sunday afternoon Geo. H. OF.
terness and wife, L. A. Vik and wife,
Gilbert @. Sand and family, Sheriff
and Mrs. ri Bonde and E. A. Glad and
wife =motoned to Grove City and call
ed an our Ga friends and former citf
zens, Judge and Mrs.. G. r.: Lien. The
Liens have a very nice home with al
the modern conveniences.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor E. Wickstrom of Duluth,
Friday morning, Sept. 18. Mrs. Wick
strom will be remembered by her
many friends here as Miss Harriet
Selvig.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

- Bought Little Oak Tractor.
Ludwig A. Jensen of Raymond, this
county, last week purchased Little
Oak Tractor from the Willmar Trac-
tor & Mfg. Co., and is now turning his
stubble land at rapid speed.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
AMusEM ENTs.

DUTY" a two reel picture featuring
Alec B. Francis, at Dreamland Thea.
ter, Thursday night, Sept. "a.
"War Is He'll" a four part picture
showing the horrors Of modern war.
fare, at the Majestic Theater Friday
night, Sept. Is.
The local high school football team
will go to Litchfleld Saturday for {
game with the eleven of that city.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Leslie returned
to their home at Waubay, S. D.
Tuesday after few days. visit with
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie are
former residents of this city.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Entertain,

Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haley enter
tanned at q family dinner, Tuesday
evening at their home south of the
city. The guests of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. C. s. Bailey Of Bozeman,
Mont, who are here for a visit.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
OF Sacred Music and Sermon at Pres
byterian Church Sabbath Evening.
Regular morning service and SER
mon Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock In the
evening at 1880 service of much IN
terest will be held. In addition to the
sermon by the pastor a musical pro-
gram will be rendered. Messrs. Par
nell and Albrecht who have been sing
ing at chautauQuas will assist the
choir.
Song service.
Anthem, Rock Of Ages,". Mattel
BY the Chorus.
Scripture reading.
Solo, "A Dream of Paradise". H. Gray
Mr.. H. G. Albrecht.
Prayer.
Mixed Quartette and Chorus, "Fath-
er Keep Us In Thy Care. Hodges
Mrs. Parnell, Miss Ida Sanderson and
Messrs. Parnell and Albrecht
and the Chorus.
Offering and announcements.
Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen,". .Gaul
Mr.. Emery Parnell.
Sermon by the pastor.
Duet, Excelsior" ............ .Balfe
Messrs. Parnell and Albrecht.
DR.. R. S. Maybury and wife ani
Mr.. B. H. Morrison, wife and child
all of Minneapolis, motored to Willmal
Saturday to view the county fair
They were entertained by Mr.. an.
Mrs. P. 0. Rannestad, parents Of Mrs
Maybury, and returned to Minneapoli
Sunday afternoon. Sheriff and Mrs
Peter Bonde, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Gla
accompanied them as far as Grow
City.
+ MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Sather an
, daughter Ruby returned from Grant
+ Falls last Friday, where they attende
the funeral Of Hans Grotvet of tha
I place.
i Prof. and Mrs. Sandstrom of Be
q grade were the guests Of Mr.. and Mr.,
}. Chas. Ekwan Sunday.
4
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

mems which fully sustained tho repu-
tAtion sthat1@r johnson had won at
previous county fairs This fs the
third year that Mr.. Johnson has brot
in an exhibit of Black Polls from his
Diamond Lake farm in the east side
of the county, and his enthusiasm for
the opportunity that the county fair
brings to him is increasing every year.
He never ceases boosting the fair and
urges all progressive farmers to be-
come interested. Another splendid
herd Of Polled Angus was shown by
Robert TAFT and Dan Haley, nine head.
The Black Poll people were greatly
pleased by the preference shown their
breed by James J. Hill on the occas-
ion of his visit.
There were three splendid herds Of
Kandiyohi County Holstein.F Friesian
cattle. The State Farm showed herd
Of six thorobreds, the pride of Farm
Manager T. J. Sampson. CLAUS An
derson had eleven head of thorobreds
that made a fine showing. Rob't.
Thompson showed ten head of prize
Holsteins, some with remarkable milk
records, and the rivalry was close and
keen among the enthusiasts for this
breed of dairy cattle which has the
lead in this community.
The sheep pens contained speci-
mems from the herds of John Blom-
quist and John 8. Anderson.
August Jordin, the Poland China
hog breeder of New London, was On
hand as usual with his prize porkers.
Hog cholera has no terrors for him,
although the prevalence ct the cpl
demic prevented a big general show
ing Of hogs at the fair.
The Horses.
The big horsebarn was usually
crowded with visitors admiring the
animals on exhibition.
]. S. Anderson's showing included
eight thorobred Percherons, one grade
Percheron mare, one standard bred
trotting stallion and one standard
bred trotting filly.
Maier Bros, of the Highland Farm
in Harrison, showed six head of thoro.
bred Morgan horses-two stations
two mares and two foals; also two
grade Percheron mares, three years
old.
Hegstrom Bros. of Svea showed two
2-year-old grade Percherons.
J. P. Madison exhibited two thoro
bred Percheron stations, one stand
ard bred trotting stallion and on,
jack.
John Blomquist had one grade Per
cheron mare and colt and one Wels]
pony.
G. o. Bergquist showed one thoro
bred Percheron fllly one year old an
one grade f1lly two years.
P. J. Haley exhibited one thorobre'
Percheron stallion and four grades
: One draft team was shown by Alfre
Blomquist.
Il Shetland ponies were shown. b
! Lloyd Osmundson and B. y. McNairy
5 The stock parade on Saturday dul
I ling Mr.. Hills speech was an eye-oI
ener to all who had not visited th
( stock show. The line Of animals heat
) ed by large flag extended a distanc
of nearly a half mile. The stock pa
I AIDES are sure to become annual even,
I and the track gives the opportunit
! to put it on 80 all can see it.
) The poultry exhiblt crowded II I'll
1 tent to It's full capacity. THE pril
) winners win b publishsd nszt Wesl
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
MARRIAGE licen8e4,

Marriage Licenses.
Sept. 17-Albert J. Johnson to Ellen
Augusta Lundgren.
Sept. 19-Peter Strandberg to Julia
Knutson.
Sept. 22-Olof A. Hansen to Ella
M. Hall.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Surprised by Frtends.

9UTpTJSeu Uy rTteuuS'
Mrs. Thorwald Nelson was very
pleasantly surprised by about twenty
|of her lady friends last Tuesday eve
ming. Those present being members
Of the B. of L. F. & e. Mrs. Nelson
was presented with a beautiful set of
table linen. Refreshments were
served.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Klinaenbera's New shop,

Victor Kingenberg recently pur-
chased the stock Of the Fifth Street
harness shop owned by Neuberger
and Jorgenson and has started in bus
mess for himself, with all prospects
for success.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Swedish Mission Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Mission church will meet IN
the church basement Friday afternoon
Of this week. Refreshments will oe
served by Mesdames And. Hedin. Emil
Nickelson, o. Larson. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Misses Frances Kelly and Ger
trude Sandberg spent Sunday in Min
neapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

MIR. Philip Haley LETT Tuesday
evening for Morris to spend few
days.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

AOLaA .9I,So4.So
This amount exceeds last years
receipts by $1,314.so.
The receipts from concessions, en-
tries, etc., will reach about $4,000.
Willmar business men subscribed
$4,000 towards the expenses Of the
fair, the county appropriated $500 and
the State will refund the larger share
of the $500 in cash paid for premi-
ums. The total receipts at close Of
year will not be far from $4,000, and
after paying the expenses Of the fair
there will be surplus to apply on
the paying for permanent improve
ments.
The shows and concessions all did
la big business and want to- come back
next year. The big steer drew more
visitors here than at the State Fair,
the owner said.
The shooting gallery man said this
was the best fair he has attended this
year, the crowd being the best be-
haved he had ever seen. He goes to
Dallas, Texas, from here.
The Eating House.
The eating house cleaned up about
$50 net for the Orphans Home. The
total receipts were $S03.00, about $40
Of which was donated outright. The
relays of volunteer ladies who helped
to serve and all who contributed eat
ables have earned the lasting grati-
tude of the Bethesda Homes. Thanks
to the efforts Of number Of interes-
ted people, thirty-nine Of tie children
from the 50. orphana9e uore siyen q
good time at the fair Saturday. The
following made trips with their autos
to help bring in the children: Messrs.
Otto Osmundson, B. Y. McNairy, ]. r.
Loney, Joseph Dale and John Dale
the latter making two trips. The child
rem were given a ride on the merry
lgo-round by Mr.. Brownlee, and Ice
cream cones and lunch by the ladies'
They enjoyed themselves immensely
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Leonard Hanson Of Russell. vis-
tied here Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
ATTENDANCE BREAKS
ALL LOCAL RECORDS
Paid Admission Reached Nearly
Thirteen Thousand Show
Men Pleased.

The 1914 County Fair was blessed
with ideal weather. In spite Of the
threatening aspects of the mornings
Of the two first days. The number of
paid admissions during tho fair
reached 12,703, fully 1000 of which
were taken on Friday. The cash
gate receipts of the four days were a.
follows:
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

An exhibit of 8 fowls by Mons Fles-
land thru an oversight failed to be en-
tered. which is a matter Of great re-
gret by the board.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
STOCK EXHIBITS
were BEST EVER e.
Owners Of Purebred Herds bTing
Them to the%County Fair
In Large Numbers.

The barns and tents provided fo1
the stock exhibits at the County tai,
were inadequate to house the exhfb
it's. There were 80 head OF thoro
bred cattle and 43 horses. repre-
senting the leading breeds. Nothing
at the fair emphasized more strongly
the progress made in good farming
than this showing. Great interest was
taken in the show of stock and the
judging was witnessed by large
crowds of interested farmers. The
following are the breeders exhibiting
stock:
Mr.. Stones head of sixteen prize
Holsteins occupied the first tent IL
the stock show by themselves. They
were kept In the pink of condition AMI
attracted much favorable comment
Thirteen Of the animals had won
prizes at the State Fair. The exhibit
was in charge Of Chas. Burgess and
Fred Ashman.
In the cattle pens c.; o. Bergquist's
Herefords and c. A. Berg's Shorthorns
wed with each other in the admira
ton they won from visitors, where
they were penned side by side. Mr.
BergQuist had seven thorobred Here
fords and two baby beeves. Mr.. Berf
showed a herd of seven thorobret
Shorthorns. Alfred BlomQuist hat
two head of Shorthorns on exhibition
G. A. Syverson of Lake Andrew hat
herd Of fifteen Jerseys on exhibition
This is the first showing of a Jerse,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
llniaus=Gb romif.

q. ). @bjte. ein @remier aui Dem
~Grtsntai y'miteo" HoiiasierSus Der
burlington 8abu, fisl am Ttenitns in
SdtIano. slnem 8orert upn Ct. Eaul,
pom GAG unO erlitt babel ihpere 8er'
leeunasn. aie turse 3eit barauf isiuen
2oo b~srbstIUbrten. @r mar WitglieS
Der bleii0eu Botetpan @itp 2ose Der
S%tIentahner uuo pohuie on Der George
ltrdbe Ssiue 9eims piro sur Seitnt'
lung nod ielner alien 6eimatb. Mepers'
ooIs IN Ysun'qlpanien, seionot percen.
9u Nen NnIoaen Der Riscpnfiu
Qidt' unr araftseisnidnit erbisIt Gn'
ton Sadlmann 1922 GaleoouinItro6s.
BON elmer rutidnelIenoen 9orbrem'e
slnsn he'tiq1H Shlds an eineu Trm.
ooh trdt fem Qnohenbruh Elm.
%on siuem Siensuitihe eutruideIts
th bsl slnem ainoe Der Jdmtlte Soieph
Stn9tIotlr Sou Bergen. Terron 70.
Slntoer3''iuul. 10 oaB IS NIT tntlss'
lld 9t'hpontism Mrms nab Ssm va
erpNs SeitnI esbrnht peresn musie.
mo e. aRtr isbt Der @%snsiuns sntssssn
ssbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
Mns ben 0erihten.

6. 9. Gunteop. Der gbedfalIhune
an9etla9t, wurhe nnter $500 BiraD
I6aft gum 8erb6r ON IA. Nusuit 2
uhr Nnhmittnss iiberwieien.
@m. 8abcot bon 8dIep Sunction.
meIter Der llebsrtrstuns bes Wauu
8eiBe StIopsn @slssss ansetlost III.
murOe inter 1880 8iirslhnit BEN
Bunoes9eridt ibermieIen. Sein 5a1
piro i'm Ssptember uortommen.
Ben. Sanoerion. Elm bieliser Sauii.
rer uno Stirmfider. musts in @inono
So STRIDE be}abIen, neil er feline 6au'
lirerlicenS bate.
@unn @uenIon. Elm Barre Mins
6armer. Der ansefla9t mar 5rou Slan
SotIuno lniultirt gu hoben, puroe
BON Dem itslIuertretenoen @ountpridter
BaIopln ireIgeiprohsn.
Otto 8elIsr bat Die RisconIin &ails
funp. Ni9bt & Bonner 60. i'm Rinonn
Giltrittsoerltt auf $4,000 @ntib1oi.
9nn9 o~ertIogt fir GerIesun9en. bic ibn
anaeblt6 gum Stripped mahten. @r
erIitt bls &er,ebunsen am rs. Sonuar
IN @lnpnn. a.s er pon elmer StrabencaI
9%eriiien pur6e.
&ubte Sfreiter muroe pom @bas.
Shreiter geit. soen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
. SIT oas 8inn unrubig, fiebe'
riid1 poer tranf?

Gin unrubiees. aufserestss unt
frdntIides Sinh init belester 3unee
bleid. idlaFos. NIT menis Nppetit.
bann wieber beiBbunsris, lauren Wia'
gen. unonsenebmem Ntbem. Musen'
ihmerSen NIT 9urdial, 8nirihen Del
9dbne wdbreno oeS Shlafes. unb @r.
maten nit idreflihem @sfiibl. = Elm
sutes Mittel boiiir lit @orm aiGer, =
etmaS. mas Die Wlrmer pertreibt, uni
fait elm ieoes Rino bat bieielben. aifa'
POD @orm &i0er 1T notbmenbis. Sit
brouden Die &inoer nidt LANCE gu iiber.
reoen, Do &idapop 0orm 8iuer ala
8onbon fommt. 8ertreibt Die @irmer
Die llriahe Der 2eioen Sbrer ainoer
25c bel Sbrem N~po,befer. (An5.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
SOotsjhattfn.

Spears = 3sr bstannte Giaentbis
mel Der SootIelhidbre on Der SluB.
front, SOiepb VI. Spears. fam am lebs
ten 6rsitas Nbeno gu isinem 3ooe, als
er aui Dem @ongbrett cur Sabre pom
einem Sdlasnnial betrOHsn muroe uno
IN > 8oier %ltlrSte. 9absi peri6ludte
er etn Stld anutabad. oas iih i'll Der
SebIe 'eltIeste unO itn erpiirste. I'm
ben Terltorbenen trauern Die @atttn.
bier TDdter. Die Wutter, bier 8riioer
unO 5wsi Sdpsitern. gr NOR 40
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