davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
Somerset County Vital Statistics

Somerset County Vital Statistics
Following are the vital statistics fol-
Somerset county for the past week:
Marriages-Bingham, Walter Hugh
es and Miss Augusta Smith of Con-
cord; North Arson. Nov. rs, Herbert
Reynolds and Miss Alice Stetson
Bingham. Nov. Is. Anthony Schoppe
of Cherryfield and Miss Gertrude
Pierce Morris: Skowhegan, Ear
Green and Miss Gertrude Townsend
Canaan. Nov 80. Ira Goodrich and
Miss Mabel Kenney: st. Adams, Nov
&c, Allie Tracy and Miss Rose Bur-
CESS.
Deaths-Wayland Mass, Nov. %
Mrs. Cora A. (Wilson) Draper, for
merly of North Arson; Pennington
Nov. %. Asher Davis Horne. formerly
of Skowhegan; Skowhegan, Mitchell
Martin, aged 40 years: Madison, in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. ). w
Mehaffy: Pittsfield, Robert Norrid
aged As years: Norridgewock. infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Austin
Canaan. Nov. 20, c. H. Wheeler: Mer-
Ger, Nov. 30. Solomon Tracy, aged 7l
years.
Rirths-North Arson, Nov. 80, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickford;
North New Portland. Nov. IS, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Romeo; The
Forks, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Martin; SkoVhegan, Nov. 25
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Keyes
Skowhegan, Nov. 80, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boynton: Mercer, Nov
II, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Ladd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
L. II. Soper Co., Wateryille, Ne.

Life" The subject of the Epworth
League service will be What Motive
Shall Govern My Christmas Giving
leader, Miss Lila Weston. Gospel SER
vice at Z p. NJ, subject, THE Mission
of a Man"
The schools will close Dec. II for the
Christmas vacation. instead of Dec.
Is as reported Thursday.
DIR. E. H. Stevens of Cambridge,
Mass, has been here for a few days
on business connected with his farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

skowhegan. Me-. Dec. A. (specia)-
The first white enameled brick block
in this part of Maine is now being
completed at Skowhegan and is owned
by Charles B. Dodge of Seattle, Wash.
yet native of Skowhegan. The block
is masterpiece in architecture as
far as this town is concerned and takes
the place OF one of the oldest wooden
blocks in the town that was burned
more than a year ago. 1t is situated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
CHELSEA

WINDSOR RoAD-Harry N. Crockett
OF Hallowell was recent caller in town.
Thomas Searls of Bar Harbor recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Collins of the
Searls' road.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis C. Brann of Mon
mouth visited last week the latters sis
ter, Mrs A. N. Douglas.
School No. began the winter term
last Wednesday, with Miss Berniee Wat
son as teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

Gus parts of the State and also from
Boston, after they inspected the build
ing, announced that it was one of the
finest blocks that they had ever seen
and that they had not seen one like it
before in Maine The contract work Is
in charge of Harvey Goodwin and son.
Carroll, and Mr.. Dodge has been here
all the time laying out every detail
making this block perhaps without in
tention a monument to himself. The
interior is yet to be completed but the
work is now fast progressing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

Water street with fronts on both
streets. So we'll arranged are the offices
and stores that many of them were
leased before the frame work was
hardly completed. The brick all white
enamel on the two fronts, cost about
S100 per thousand where the ordinary
building brick costs only 81 to So per
thousand.
At a recent meeting of the State
Masons and Bricklayers' Association
here with representatives from vari-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

009 ne than in previous years be-
| fore the law went into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
Two Accidents at Rumford.

Two cases of fractured skull wers
received Monday at the Mccarthy
Hospital at Rumford. Michael Their
berg fell from house staging and his
skull was fractured. It. Dicenzos
sweeper in the oxferd Paper afiIl, was
caught in the gears os = machine and
his skult was Fractured and his right
hand terribly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

We've been expecting you for the last
hour. How are your"
He came up with frank, genuine
smile of pleasure on bis lips, his hand
attended. Leslie rose to the occasion.
His self-esteem was larger than his
grievance. He shook Booths hand
heartily, almost exuberantiy.
Didn't want to disturb you, Bran
~" he cried, cheerily. Besides. Sara
wouldn't lse me-" He then passed on
to Hetty. who had Jagged behind.
Bending low over her hand, he said
something commonplace in very low
tone, at the same time looking slyly
out Of the corner Of his eye to see II
Booth was taking it all in. Finding
that his friend was regarding him rath-
Or fixedly, he obeyed sudden impulse
and raised the girls slim hand to his
lips As suddenly he released her fin
gers and Strengthened up with q look
Of surprise in his eyes; he had dis
tinctly heard the agitated catch in her
throat. She was staring at her hand
IN stupeaed sort Of way. holding 1t
rigid before her eyes for a moment
before thrusting it behind her back
as If it were thing to be shielded
from all scrutiny save her own.
"fou must not kiss 1t again. Mr..
Wrandall." she said in a low, intense
voice. Then she passed him by and
hurried up the stairs, without so much
as a glance over her shoulder.
He blinked in establishment. All Of
a sudden there swept over him the
unique sensation Of shyness-most
unique In him He had never been
ashamed before In all his life. Nov
he was curiously conscious of having
overstepped the bounds, and for the
first time to be shown his place by &
girl. This to him. who had nc
scruples about boundary lines.
All through luncheon he was vola
tile and gay. There was a bright spot
in his cheek, however, that betrayed
him to Sara. who already suspected
the temper Of his thoughts. He talked
aeroplaning without cessation, direct
yet thrilled with pleasure each time
Hetty laughed at his sallies. He wal
beginning to feel like q halfoaket
schoolboy IN her presence, q most De
plorabls state Of Affairs he had t
admit.
II you hate the trains % muoh
and your automobile ID out Of whack
why don't you try volplaning dowr
from the Metropolitan tower?" de-
manded Booth In response to his lngu
brious wall against the beastly Mcl
Of having to go about in railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
SEEMED TO FILL THE BILL
Yeuns euHrasetts Appsarsd - tAo
Youths Mother to d ovttsbio
40 His Wlfe.

The young suffragette who had in.
sisted on marrying the young man
with whom she had fallen In love, ap.
preached tho young name mother in
fear and trembling.
Can you support my son." asked
that lady sternly. I'm the style to
which he has been accustomed?"
~ cannot. madam. He will have to
supply all the cash"
"Um. Are you able, in spite OF your
advanced views, to keep him badly In
debtf"
Il am. That is my specialize"
DO you know how to nurse him II
he should fall ill?"
Haven't the remotest Idea. My
childhood has been spent in attending
caucuses"
"Ha! VIII you guarantee to kiss him
Good.by every morning."
IF ] happen to remember it-out l
can't guarantee anything"
What time do you expect to como
in at night
20, anywhere from IL to in the
morning"
DO you rehearse your speeches At
homer"
Yes. as \ rule"
The mothers face relaxed.
I'VE must be cautious In these mat
ters." she said sweetly. But. on the
whole. l think you will do."-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Jimmy lsvsl. no matter whssO sho1
ct htn." rstoveo1 Booth.
Il dase say Miss Castieton can
hold me lsSel." ssiA Leslie, with Q PRO.
found bow b her. Cant you. Niss
Castleton?"
She smiled ''oh. % for that, Mr..
W1andan, I think We can all trust you
to cling pretty closely to your own
level"
Rather ambiguous. that" he 10.
marked obviously.
"She means you never got below 1t,
Leslie," said Booth. enjoying himself.
That's the one great principle in
aeroplsning," said Wrandall. quick to
recover. "vivian Gays III break my
neck some day, but admits It will be
heroic way Of doing 1t. Much nobler
than pitching out of an automobile or
catapulting over q horses head In
Central park" He paused for effect
before venturing his next conclusion.
1T must be inef1sbly sublime, being
sQuashed-or Is 1t squshed!-after a
drop of . mile or so. isn't IT."
He looked to see Miss Caetleton
Vince, and was somewhat dashed to
ind that she was looking out Of the
window, quite oblivious to the peril
he was in figuratively for her special
consideration.
Booth was acutely reminded that
the term "pris" a. applied to Leslie
was a misnomer; he hated the
thought Of the other word. which re.
dectively he rhymed with pad"
1t occurred to him early in the
course Of this onesided discussion
that the hostess was making no ef-
fort to take part in it. whether from
lack Of interest or because OF its friv-
olous nature he was, Of course un.
able to determine. Later. he was
struck by the curious pallor Of her
face, and the lack-luster expression
Of her eyes. She seldom removed her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

coaches with lot Of red-eyed. nose
blowing people who hadn't got used
to their spring underwear yet.
Sinister suggestion, must say"
he exclaimed. You must be eager to
see my life blood scattered all over
creation. But, speaking of volplaning.
I've had three lessons this week. Next
week Bronson says IN be flying like
. gull. Cad, it's wonderful. I've had
two tumbles, that's all-little ones,
OF course-net result a barksd knee
and peeled elbow"
Watch out you're not flying like
an angel before you get through with
1t, Les" cautioned the painter Il see
that . wellknown society leader In
Chicago was killed yesterday"
''Oh, I love tho danger there IL in
IT," sadd Wrandan oarelessly. That's
what gives xest to the sport"
Il love it, too said Hetty, her eyes
sgleam. "The glorious feel Of the
wind Is you rush through It'll And
yet one seems to b standing perfect
" still In the cir when one is haK a
mile high and going City miles an
hour. Oh, It 10 wonderful, Mr. Wran-
dali"
I'm take you out in . week or two
Miss Castleton. il you'll trust your
self With me-"
II WIN Co." she announced prom Pity.
Booth frowned. Better wait a
Bit" he counseled. risky business,
Miss Castleton, flying about with
dedgelings."
''Oh, come now!" e1postulated
Wrandall with some heat. Don't bo
a wet blanket, old man."
Il was merely suggesting she'd bet
ter wait till you've got used to your
WINGS"
Jimmy Van Wickle took his wife
with him the third tine up" said Les
lie, O. Il that were tho last word In
aeropianing.
ITS. common reppst that she kssps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

gaze from Wsandall's face, and yet
there persisted In the observers
mind the raelssr uneanny impression
that she did not hear WORD her
brotAer.nlaw was saying. He, In
turn, took to watching her covertly
At no tisns did her expression change
For reasons OF his own, he did not
attempt to draw her into the CONVEX
sation, fascinated as he was by the
study Of that beautiful emotionless
face. Once he had the queer sensa-
ton Of feeling, rather than seeing. q
haunted look In her eyes but he put
It down to fancy on his part.
And Leslie babbled on in blissful
ignorance of. not to say disregard for,
this strange ghost at the feast. for,
to Booths mind, the ghost OF Challis
Wrandall was there.
Turning to Miss Castleton with a
significant look in his eyes, meant to
to call her attention to Mrs Wrandall,
he was amased to md that every yes
tige Of color had gone from the girls
face. She was listening to Wrandall
and replying in monosyllables, but
that she was aware OF the other wom-
ans abs traction was not for an in
slant to be doubted. Suddenly. after
a quick glance Mt Saras face. she
looked squarely into Booths eyes. and
he saw in hers an expression of actual
concern, If not alarm.
Leslie was in the middle OF a SEN
tence when Sara laughed aloud with.
out excuse or reason. The next in
slant she was looking from one to the
other in dazed sort Of way, as II
coming out Of q dream.
Wrandall turned scarlet There had
been nothing in his remarks to call
for q laugh, he was quite sure of that.
Flushing slightly. she murmured some
thing about having thought Of an
amusing story, and begged him to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
TIMES REPUBLICAN,, MARsHALLT0WN IOWA: MAY q, 1914

10 "a. she wouldn't b rade again.
He bed liet1s rest for oont1nuinG 10
sabjsct ana sul1sa1y 1isDosed q 4 In
. word q two.
what the devil vas thero 70 hugh
at, Brandyr' he demanded Of his
friend after the women had left them
together on the porch q few minutes
later. Hetty had gone upstairs with
Mrs. Wrandall. her arm clasped tight
ly about the older woman's waist
Il dare say she was thinking about
you falling q mile or two" sa1d Booth
pleasantly.
But he was perplexed.
(To BE Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Apparently Ripe for School.
(To BE Continued.)

Bulwer Lytton must have been
something of an enfant terrible II we
may accept the testimony OF his grand
son. Lord Lytton, who has just deliv-
cred a lecture in Londcn. Lord Lyt-
ton said: AT the age Of nine this pre-
cocious reader OF books startled his
mother by saying: Pray, mamma. are
you not sometimes overcome with the
sense Of your own Identity? His
mother replied: 1T is high time you
went to school. Teddy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
All or None.

I've come to ask you for your
daughters hand" faltered the young
man, scratching his off shin with his
right foot. Cant have it," snapped
the stern parent. II amt in the in
stallment business. When you can
support the entire girl, then you can
have her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
He Took II.

The Wife-I wonder II all men are
as big fools as you are?
The Husband-I guess not I'm the
only one who was big enough fool
10 marry you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Il wasn'x Annie.

Auntie felt called upon to chido An.
ME for getting wet 30 often. One DAY
mother and auntie were sitting by the
dining table talking of Annie's still be-
Ing on, when It was beginning to rain.
Just then they heard the kitchen door
open softly.
who has wet feet nowT oAlloO
auntie.
An ominous stiffness for the space %
piled:
THE acknowledgement Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Willing to Be Al.

Willing to Be Al.
She (coldly)-"A kiss' Certainly
not! Don't you know that kissing
breeds disease?" Howell who
cares! You've studied nursing.
haven't your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

This charming niniche shape WAS oe
picot straw. The crown was coveEe0
with a tfatch OF leaves surmounted by
two pink cabbage roses Tho back 81
the hat was filled In with knots q 49, !
vot ribbon 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
LOVES HIS PETS

my husband sees pink elephants
when he drinks"
L. mime has a worse delusion than
that. He sees green dogs. It's very
expensive, too"
Flows that?"
why, he goes and buys licenses
for them"
A DIFFERENT MATTER
GRANDDAUGHTER, Bobbie, have you
had all the dinner you want?
Bobbie-No; 1 only had all ! can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
RhnW<.
G;dE8sS}

n. y.-it amt evry husband that's
ready to speak a good word for his
wife when he gifts a chanst
but sometimes there is one, as a
lady in brooklin found out
this lady has washwoman with a
large famely of small children, and
evry onct in while the lady goes out
to see how they are Citing along
the washwoman also has a hus-
band named uncle jake, but he amt
around the the house much in the
daytime, speshly in the fishing season
the uther day the lady went over
to see the famely, and just as she
was going in the gate, here was
uncle jake coming out Of it with a
fish pole in his hand
uncle jake, she said, don't see how
you can go off fishing like this and
leave your wife at the washtub
oh, that's all right, ma'am, says
uncle jake, she don't need no watchin,
she will work just as hard as if was
there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
NO HURRY

While a reporter was telephoping
his story from Sing Sing a convict,
hammering on the floor, made it hard
for the reporter to hear. Would
you mind stopping for a few min
utes?" asked the report.
'AIl right, boss" said the convict,
Ego to it. got twenty years to finish
this job"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
HoOT MON!

An American girl was bringing an
English girl home with her, and to-
ward the end of the voyage re-
marked:
'It is delightful to feel that one is
so near home. We ought to sight
Sandy Hook this afternoon"
"Shan WEI" exclaimed her friend.
"That will be nice. Don't tell me
which he is. can always pick a
Scotchman out of a crowd"
-O-O-
DIVIDING TIME
"Is there much competition in your
Officer" asked Miss Skittles.
"Surer' replied Miss Skids. Be /.
tween the mirror and the clock"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Ter @eiunoheii8ratb iihrte INIT pdiien'
ben @prten bic 3ieouerlH oes Nbeuoe. 5r1u
RtnOnuS 9. SOHeS Don Chicago. Elm,
un0 CT ertldrte mGrum es bod an Der 3ett
fei oaB oas Boil oieies Yauofs ieln Nugen-
merf auI otc llmiriebe Der p0lltlihen GOT
loren rihls. oereu 5Ur6erungen fir geieb.
IIhe Borredlte INNER unDerlhamier MIR
ben. Dr. r. 8. 4belps BON Uillunutee,
Geiretar beg g9isconilner 8efbauoes Der
Niea, berihteGe pom Dem gDlrten oerieIben.
lpesleti pdbreno Der leeten Htglslaturs
SlBune. unb gum Gdhfc purbe elue He.
organization oes l0tnlen Yerbnnbes anges
bahnt. uno ber tHeiun6beitsrdth, fer betelts
Hr1iioenl Der Sinatsltga iii. muroe
bemp9en aud ais BprIiber oc8 YotaluerelnS
3u fun9iren. Sr. lSm. g8hlte murce Sunl
Sefret0r erm6hlt. @tne mettcre Neorgani.
Understanding ioI otmnddlt italt'
fnorn.
frau s}unes betpntc IN ibrcm Nortra0e.
es beitrb be III oleiem 9dnoe Die VI american
VI ebicdl y ~ioetatton. Die lid I'm
Hatlle Der 8eit iu einsnl nt1dtiAcn &rult
entpIdelt uno 9rU6e 9eiebllhe 0Ortehte lIh
geildert bate, unD lmmcr nod mcbr
oouon eritrcbe. Gtfier 5ruit teiiBr IN
Chicago Elm gto6cs ifbeuitod aes @tlhaits'
6nup.quariter, NIT 200 Nngalteliten. tUflte
3aq nno Haht arbelteten Ole poltlidei
g lno linan5leacn 3ntcrcien Der aIten 0iopa-
thiihen sOfiI" MieibUoe 3u l0rot m.
,Alr. meIdle nltt ~ oieicr Z hule gchDs
rem, i" ln9te 0teonerln, elueroen oils Quad
Iafber Derlfrieen. nber nab otn eIrelhs
ten 0eilre Su urtheilen mi Dc
Is elnem llnparteilihen niht ihwcr fallen
su entiheiocn, ~ Die ei9entllhen nGuGds"
su Iinoen limb. 6ie WieoiBln 1T g1nblid
co mm-r5ieII aeipproen. Tic fiblt iid
auf abi6iiieer 8abn uuo lie 1T siirig be-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

itrfhi fd Ourd potitifde 8iodt gu iat.
ulreu.
Nah orm bon benz 1ottortrult IN Nis'
touiti erlangten .eu9eulidtn" Qeiralh54
geiebe mir0 ote mannitde 1tcnitbelt e
|amtntrt, Tia illiiAtrt uuo regutttt.
i0le 10 ottle Ibierc ODER gBuge4. Nenn ooe
@eieB Nh berdusutmmt, Seelen 81 ana
ipitren uno lbre 9%3eittmmung mt Dem
vi itroitop un0 benz VI a i il a be ku re-
g%uIlren, onnH init g eniidteoen lbtr istue
@ren5en Glnans.@
n29o ipmmt 4. y. nas TcrlanQeu nab
meol5lntfher z hulin petition ber?
Nldt pon ben u Tern Der Atn6rr. ionotln
Don ben &ertretern btr 2 d. II fine oi5tn,
6en p~olItif d zen 3ottoren. DE ntueH
0etinethoocn bnbcn oe Gl0pdtheN 10 hart
be rangt bag ne glngit nno Bange bacon
uno QImnlel un0 groe bcmggen I'M It'd
neue Griperbsqnrlen gu idlaiien uno Jar
ibre 8GIente neuen &poen 81 gem nnen.
Sine Stulteborte fam ifIne geieBltden
Hegeln autite Zen. meide NIT ben Slaals.
geieben nltlt lberelnllimmcH. IS beiitbt
Tern @eiee In @lseouin. Weldes cas- 3 M
. fen obllBatorlid madt.
Gin @eiuuobeitsbeamter. methcr Hodens
fuue Atliuujle, ptaHttbDiltte pf lSlu{PH
m0rum or lt nIdJt ietber impitn loiie
nno tute es tOlnme CAB er ielber nIdlt AN
q ted t" mfroe. mt Der &ntport: SD
bun geieit oage9en. luetf Ib mid nor Nh.
ltcdung md fIrhte." 9Geun EN- ga
ni.Gisbeamter pocr ArSt otu 4sodfu aus
oem 2Gfge bltibt meli Ct iidl rpr oeuieG5en
Htdt iHrhtet. marum tonute lih fas
Hntlilum I'M Nligcniflnen nld)t audi oages
gen ieicn Inbrm es lih utht ijrGts
tct2 Q8cnn IS nnbr 1T. onB metz Geute
pom Nttbe grtrcn II al8 bon ON
8oden bcidiicn merotH, palum UrrIdnqcn
oenn oleie oliruttlthen .0uIer Der @eiuno.
bet" nidt od6 Nne iih etneu 8~ltBGtltt-
te an ben II ii d I nleteH lOReu? 8ifS
mare mnoeileuS ebeuio loaI d ME baB
lid ollie tmpfen Iaien milijen.
Sen MeolSlnern ale Y ore d e Die lie
perlongfn aa gemdbren. bleH9 ANS nno mn.
iere 1lnber tbnen mt Hetn Hno Seele Su
ilbrriiefera. bnnit lie mt. ANS nab ,hrfm
inben @tlieben aepa9te GrperIme nte
modea tbnnen. uno oaS 9on6e Bolt Wlroe
5u ssnsr blolen Sttaeenberet berab'
stwlraiat> 3n scRlaeu 2be,ien SeA Aus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

3le Georerin errana utel Npplous, uno
lie bat NIT tbrcm &Ottraqe alIttmtaoe tens
Elm @aat geltreut. Die nur quite drutte Su
Sti1geu geeiQaet ut. Is. miro un6 IS mus
mad uH0 nad glht in DE 81 o. E tenn.
mcnl tic National Higa 'Ir meot,uuide
Nrc,helt" III turh 3ipeiuUcrrne tn ioit
al, II 5tuaten periretFn, uRo no oif5 nod
niht oer ,Sau lit. ipwle IA alien Erten no
Wtcuidlen ltro Ole elren &npi gu etqnrm
Teuttn babtn. iotten loIte l'erbdaoe
ihlruulIit geQru1oei weroen. 2@enu w.r
mht wolieu oaB uns Die poutiittH SOTO.
rem butltdtlld ore 0out ubtr bic GbrCu
5tcbeu, 10 mus @tWos Qetdan merotn INT
linen Z ii d 81 lIeteu, 2tudl III oteiem
fllte ufrotn ) ote b item
" eutQen let maieu, mrldI' iih IN Die
Nrrihe mrtitu uHo oe ltumpie Nien8e nab
lid Steben!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Tduft fNr odsotete u il Blt d E ~aaFurH
Calf, 20. 1914. g9ir idideu @ud ben Setrdg duf elu
Ipeiteres 3ahr. Cine bieie 3eituu9 pOHea 10 r utft
Uebr itiu. uuo MIR banttn Gnt tur ods ulsle Ausltle
oas mir aus 3brer 3eitRng ifon entnommeR anben
Mtt beittm @ruB mtute RRratb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

ne inlerrfante uno
mohtbeiudte Y
i~antmlunQ 0es gotat
uarbanbes Der n4Iga
fir n%leb8lmihe i5rel'
belt" ion0 8ieniiaa
Abeno. ben 3. os.. in
Der ,Frelmaurer paGe
an WialHitrabe hiatt,
uno es 8ab it'd olrl
@nthuiiai nus fur bic
on9elirepIen 0mede
tuno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
An den IIenn Gesundheitsrath, La Crosse, Wis.

Die 2o ttonof: t9a fur ,meot mi IS" SIRE t6ctt Cine 25ertoaunt
hnt8 oea So @roGer 4oEor 2er6onoe". Sron 2Itnono 3 9o1e" prr
@bro9o Bmrt cntec 21ortro9 it6er rGeteb9e6ut9 tto MoroC"
ooer ySSa6cn 1pir eannt 0oGtortruf inn tereHn Nonoe2"
per GefnnoPeH"rot6 3nt 2orfher erp0brt