davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
A QUAINT SPRIGGED CREPE
FOR SOUTHERN CLlMES

may be had in several widths, 30 and
SO inches, aad in price range from %
cents up
Most Of the new materials and trim
mings favored for grown ups are being
used in childreu's things, The new
printed and fancy woven novelty Coz
tons. crepes, voiies, etc, are used and
the plain linens chambrays and piQues.
No 1862 is designed to slip on over
the head sailor fashion, The skirt is
attached TO a sleeveless underWaist
Plain white crepe is used here trimmed
with colored floss and low hung belt
OF red suede
For a child of this dress requires
2as yards of SO inch material
No. S09S sizes 81 to T..
No 7962-sizcs to H.
Each pattern IL cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
Christian Church AID.

Thee Ladies' Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. p. J. Thistlewood on
upper Washington avenue, ta'5
afternoon. Mrs. Anise Hastings
will be the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank tho many friends
who were so kind 70 me during the
illness and death OF my beloved has
band. Also tor the beautiful 1oral
offerings.
Mrs. Daniel II. sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
Womans Guild.

The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer will meet this
afternoon in the guild room at the
parish house on Sixth street. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
Ladies Circle.

The Ladies Circle o1~the First
Methodist church win hold a rally
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Parsons this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
Calvary Baptist Aid.

The Ladies Aid society of thl
Calvary Baptist church will NEE
this afternoon with Mrs James a
Cox of 2403 Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
St. Joseph's Sewing Circle.

st. Joseph's Sowing circle viii
meet this afternoon with Mrs. ]. L.
Baterton of S21 Twenty-flfth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. D. +. McC artny,
2l3 Ninth street, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
st. Patrick's Sewing Circle.

The Sewing circle of st. Pat
rick's church will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Me-
Carly of Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
Cheerful Workers,

The Cheerful Workers of the Cairo
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
]. II. Martin, 220 Sixth street, this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
SONGS OF THE NATIONS

will he presented in native COS
tunes Of many countries on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 5th at Sis IN
basement annex of Presbyterian
church. Admission 50 cents 81 t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

Mrs. p. |. Nassauer and son Harry
have returned from visit with rsla.
tivcs at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

Miss Laura liaden of Twenty
third street, returned yesterday from
a visit at Wickliffe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

WANTED---Bid for a building
and contents, Fruit Dispatch Co.
Mounds, III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06
PERSONALS.

Ffank Bofar Of Mound city, IS
seriously i'll at st. Marys Iniirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

P. ]. Loomis of the North Pole
candy kitchen, is spending a few
days at st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

rear Of their store, an electric lisht
plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

Miss. TO visit relatives,
John Scott, Of Lexington, Ky- bias
accepted a position with Kauiman
Bros, as window trimmer
Miss Loretta Fitzgerald of Tamms
is the guest OF Mrs. A. Stevenson and
Miss Name Powers OF Poplar street.
Mrs. Charles Wengcr OF The Wen.
ger, Went to st. Louis yesterday to
witness David Warheld. She Viii
return home Saturday.
81 Mrs. Mamie r. Howard. who has
been seriously i'll at the home Of her
! daughter Mrs. T B. Feezor at Dur
mont Ark, is able to be up,
Miss Cozette Shelon has returned
to her nome at Wickliffe, after a Wis
it with her cousin Miss EdNiLa
Scmmers Of Twenty-eighth street
Mr. and Mrs b. b. Burchfeld OF
250l Park avenue returned last
night from Bowling Green. Nv.
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. a
W. Jenkins,
Joseph Walmer who is ATTENDING
1.-THE University of Illinois at Cham
} paign, Ill.,, is the guest Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Walmc
OF Center street.
. MIR, and Mrs. Roy Lutos of a.
Farow are the parents of a bah
T. boy, watch arrived Wednesday eve,
d ing. MIS-. Lutes was formerly Mi
i Matte Mulvihiu.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gilpn az
- little daughter, returned to TIN
= homo at Norris city, Ill.,, yesterd
after visiting the formers father
B. Gilpin Of 36l5 Washington d,
nue..
CO
'S. Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder
Ole turned from Paducah yestero
Ter where She assisted at the Bcnne
lai Powell wedding. While there .
co was the guest of Miss Elois Br
Tor shaw and attended The Country c
dance which was given WedneS,
by evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

Advertisers are in good company
here,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

John Scott, Of Lexington, XIV. has
accepted a position with kaufman
Bros, AS window trimmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

MIR, and Mrs Roy Lutos of tee
Farrow are the parents of a baby
boy. watch arrived Wednesday cveo-
ing. MIS-. Lutes was formerly Mjss
Matte Mulyihill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-06

Miss Loretta Fitzgerald of Tamms
IS the guest OF Mrs. A, Stevenson and
Miss Name Powers of Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
WHY THE PRICE
Of SUGAR HAS
SCARED So HIGH
Domestic Sugar Producers Send Out
the Reason From Their Point
OF View

New York, Aug. Europe and
America are now engaged in a battle
royal for sugar That is the pri
mary cause of the high prices that
now prevail Cut off by the out
break Of the war from her supply of
100000 tons of sugar ordinarily
secured from Germany and Austria
Hungary, England turned to the
nearest available sugar market,
which happened to be New York.
Backed by cash, assuming all the
war risk involved in shipment and
ready to pay whatever prices might
be necessary to secure sugar, British
buyers invaded the American mar
ket Within little more than a
week, they purchased almost 100000
tons of raw and refined sugar, bid
ding up the market nearly cents
a pound in the process of getting it.
Their buying subsidized temporarily
only when they found it impossible
to secure further prompt transport
tation. As another war measure
Tor securing a supply of sugar, or
ders were issued in all the sugar
growing colonies of Great Britain
forbidding the sale of sugar except
for imperial use.
At the outbreak of the war the
visible supply of sugar available for
the American market was barely
sufficient to last until the new crop
of American grown sugar should be-
gin to become available in October.
The withdrawal of 100000 tons from
this supply created a serious short
age, and inquiries received in the
New York market indicating that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

magnificent effort in the knowledge
that they are fighting in the cause
OF civilization.
The French aud British position
west of the Neuse, near G,vet,
France, was evidently gained after
tho repulsa told Of in the German
dispatches, which stated that Ger
man troops advancing toward Maj
beugo defeated an English cavalry
hrIca3e This is thu French left.
the German right
The French center, east Of the
Meuse. hes now, according to the
French claim, reeaincd the Forest Of
Ardennes. after having been driven
back by the army OF the Duke OF
Wucrtemburg, as told in the Ger
man bulletins Gen Joffres army,
which is now said to have reformed
/ its line. was reported in the German
/ dispatches to have been rendered
Incapable ol action
The movement Of the French
upon Lorraine has been renewed by
the French right, the army which
was reported by the Germans as hay-
ing been chased west of Longwy by
/ the Crown Princes army
II is to he remembered that the
| Gcruan bulletins telling of q
/ onch defeat and the French ad-
1 mission of defeat, though first pub
lshod yesterday, pres lmably gov
cred only the actions from August
! II to q, as given in the German
bulletin, the latter date being last
Friday The news, while probably
known to the French War office
| some time before the announcement
was withheld until their defeated
armies had been routed or could re
form on new line.
In yesterdays official French bull
letins it was announced that French
troops in Alsace had repulsed at
tacks against Colmar. 1t was ais
denied that Muelhausen had been
rctaken by the Germans, but the
| bulletin added that "the theatre Of
| operations in Alsace is becoming Of
| secondary Importance
This now appears to have been the
official way of preparing for the an
! nouncement, made a few hours later
that Alsace had been abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

England would seek to obtain say-
egal hundred thousand tons OF sugar.
and that other European countries
might endeavor to purchase sugar
here. threatened to make this short
ace much more serious. AS a result,
American purchasers In the sugar
market, seeking to protect their
own trade, entered INTO active COM
petition with foreign buyers In the
scramble for sugar To make the
situation more acute, consumers in
ell parts OF the country ruzhed -
lay in supplies far in excess of their
ordinary purchases, thus accentuat
ing the scarcity.
The prize for which the buyers Of
Great Britain and America are con-
tending is the Cuban sugar crop
England and the United States ed h
import annually about 100000
long tons Of sugar. The Cuban crop
is about 100000 tons, enough to
supply one OF these two big custom
| ers, but entirely inadequate to meet
the neeus OF both Tho prospect,
| therefore, Is for a keen struggle on
the part of these. two countries to
secure the bulk of the coming Cuban
| crop IN case the war continues for
| any considerable length of time.
When the present blockade of
| shipping is relieved, it is probable
that Great Britain, and possibly also
! the United States, may obtain some
sugar from tropical cane growing
countries other than Cuba The
fact remains however. that the
I European nations producing annual
~ 5000 600 long tons of sugar, or
As per cent of the worlds sugar
| supply are now at war. A large
part OF this crop will be sacrificed
how much remains to be seen At
any rate, approximately 2,000, 900
tons ordinarily exported from these
countries is withdrawn from accus-
toned trade channels, aud this
means a worldwide scarcity of
sugar while the war continues and
probably for some time afterward
The one great lesson for the
American people in the present sit
uatiOn Is the necessity of encouTag-
ing and developing the production
from American soil of all the sugar
required by the American people
so that we may be Independent of
other nations and our consumers
may be assured of n permanent ade-
quate supply of cheap sugar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
KAISER REPORTED
TO HAVE TORN BRITISH
MEDALS FROM BREAST

London, Aug 2G-The Express
publishes the following, which
however. is not confirmed else
where
when Sir William Edward
Coesahen went 10 say goodbye to
Emperor William, the latter stalked
into the room where the British
Ambassador was waiting, The En-
poror was wearing several British
orders and medals on his breast and
these he tore off, saying: Tell your
King that that is what | think Of
him and his medals" Whereupon
the Emperor marched out Of the
room
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
Searching Criticism.

Fve-year-old Herbert, scion OF q
bookish family, had learned to read
80 early and so readily that his trBt
glimpses of storyland were growing
hazy In his memory. One day he con.
fided to his mother. "Ruthie showed
me her new book today, and It's the
queerest thing you ever sawl Why,
It Just says, Is 1t dog' II is q dog.
Can the dog rum and lot OF things
like that! Course | WAS too polite to
say so, but 1t didn't seem to me the
style was a bit iuicyi--Lippincotts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
concluded from Page One.l

Returning to Cairo, Mr.. Cherry de-
termined to locate here and has been
quite active as contractor ana
builder during most of the time
since. Mr.. Cherry is IS years old
and Mrs. Cherry is GO.
They have seven children living,
all of whom are married and in
comfortable circumstances. Their
children are: Mrs. ]. b, DeLawter
of this city, Mrs. &. A. Garner Of
Poplar Bluff, Mo; Mrs. A. r. Sherer,
of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs d. B. Ross,
Of Rome, Georgia; Mrs G. G. Stan
ley, of this city; Byron Cherry, OF
Montana, and Melville H. Cherry, OF
Helena, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
NO ANNOUNCEMENT FROM
FRENCH WAR OFFICE

Paris Aug. 2G.-The French Wa
OFFICE was silent this morning No
official announcement had been Is
sued up to II a. m,
Unofficial military opinion IS that
the fighting along the Frcnch-Rel-
eian frontier continues. Quiet con-
fdcnce exists in Paris that the
allies will hold off the German at
tack and take the offensive when the
proper hour arrives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
GERMAN PRINCE is
KILLED BEFORE NAMuR

Berlin, Aug. 26,-According to
official announcement made here
today. Northumberland Prince
Frederic of SaXe-M oiningen was
killed by she'll before Namur,
August %.
No news of the situation on the
eastern and western fronts Of Ger
many has been given ont today.
ct was officially announced in
Paris today that a German Prince
had been killed in battle. The
French office thought he was Prince
Albert of Schleswig- Holstein-Sonder-
berg Glucksburg. An earlier dis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

patch gave the name as Prince Adal-
bert, and said he was the Kalser's
uncle. This was an error
Prince Frederic OF SAKE Meinin-
SEN was born in 1861 lie was the
third son OF George, late Duke of
SAKE Meiningen HTc was married
IN 1891 to adelaide. Princess OF
Lippe, aud had SIX children.
The report from Paris said the
body had been taken to Charleroi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

office HeGcs the following state
8oat.
"in Lorraine the two armies havs
.eeun a combined attack, one start
MS from Grand Couronne de Nancy,
he other ON south of Luney lie
Ghe enaaaement which began yes
orday continues at the time Of this
vriJius The sound of cannonading
net heard at Nancy as it was yes
arday.
"The Fifteenth Corps, which suf-
0crod heavily i'm the last fight, had
the gaps in its ranks filled and
formed part OF one Of the two
armies. II executed a brilliant
counter attack in the valley of the
Nczou2e The attitude OF the troops
was splendid, effacing all memories
Of their conduct Aug. 20. Notwith-
standing the fatigue of the three
days battle and the losses they have
undergone, the morale of the troop
is excellent and they are anxious t
resume the fighting.
THE outstanding incident SUNDAY
was the feht between Algerian and
Senegalese riaemsn and the Prussiaa
guard Our African soldiers hur ed
themselves with unbridled fury on
this solid body and the attack be
came a hand-to-hand combat in
which the guard suffered heavily
Our arms win continue their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
EELGIANS DESTROY
GERMAN DEFENSES

London. Aug. pa dispatch
from Antwerp to the Exchange Tele-
graph Co. says the Belgian opera
tions beyond Malines were contiu
ued throughout last night Belgian
forces destroyed defensive wo.ks
constructed by Germans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

The ten chief defects Of men, al de#
cided by the votes Of the women read
ers of Femina, one OF the most popu-
lar women's weeklies in France, are
egotism. easily first with asst votes;
then come jealousy. 1868; infdelity.
1888: iptemperance. 1,417; cowardics
Tor rather base mean-spiritedness),
1850: immortality, 1910; despotism,
1867; anger, 1851; conceit 1000. and
idleness. es5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
Associated Press.
'OKUMA

tfa0UVINItI T Tt0S.
London, Aug. 26.-With the re-
occupation Of Shabats by the Ser
yians. says a dispatch TO the EN-
change Telegraph from Cettinje,
Montenegro, the 1000 Austrian
prisoners have been doubled, 1900
additional men having been cap
tured between Losau2a and Shahats
during the Seryian march to occupy
tho latter town The Seryian cas-
ua!,i-7 ia rctaEing shabats are adj
ndlted TO have been very heavy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

thoroughly interested in this bridge
question and assisted morally in
pushing the matter to an immediate
aud ultimate conclusion.
Chairman L. L. Gilbert Of the
county comm ssion,rs stated at the
meeting that the board would 20
into the matter az soon as possible
that IL realized the expediency Of the
situation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
CACHE BRIDGE
CAUSES SOME
APPREHENSI0
Concluded from Page 0ne)

bridge; and thought this matter wa
much more important at the presen
tine than building a small piece of
road. 1t has been suggested that
the Association of Commerce become
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
Except thai he Tennessee. from
below Decatur to above the mouth
will probably continue to fall at a
slow rate, little change IS expected
within this river district during the
next two or three days.
X. Y. LlNDLEY,
local ForeCaster
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

ne Ser groBartigiten Ser @elt. 0os
@oiier miro 24O MeiIen aus bent
Smens 2afe m 6uBe 6es Mt. @bit-
teep bergeleitet. Ser ltdotii9e SSnge-
r1ieur, @iuim M11lbouono, leitete
Sic Irbeiten, Die iebt ibrer bal6igen
@oGen6ung entgegenieben. Sos Bir>
fen oes Dertidmertfaniiden Staot-
perbanoes I'M SSntereiie ser @oblfabrt
oes Bottles pur6e riibmer6 aner-
funnt. Ser eIbe bnt bantit anoeren
@~erbdnoen Elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&orbilb gegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
&aiier 8ilbelm II. in @efa6r.
g outbampton, is. sSuni.

q III 10 II, 10. SQ11.
SSn nidt geringer @efabr idtpebte
Ser Dmpfe Ter u&aifer @ilbelm H.,
SEM Ser 2iberpooler @etreioeompfer
rSncemore" BEL einem 3uiammen=
itoB int Mermelfunal, t3 Meilen iiib-
Iib bonn Mab=2eudH9iff in 6idtem
NebeI Elm tiefes Sod IN Ole Stelter=
borbieite ftieB. Das 2ed befuno ii9
11rterbab Ser @aheroberfId9e, uno
,pen11 6te nuIIer6idten Sd,otten nidt
10 portreHlib fuuftioniert bdtten,
more cine groBe @ataitropbe u11per-
meioIih getpefen. Ser 2lop6bompfer
befnnb iiib arf Ser Gabrt bon South
n1pton nab @berbol1rg unb bottle.
ta11fen6 Nnffagiere, unter oiefen
bodtp. 'ffter gif4of &ermm1 S. MIer-
oing bon Sort @upne, Ssno., an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

gonos Musgabe gum 8etrage bon
iehseinbalb Minionen Collars, 6urd
uelde Sic goGen6rng Ser groBarti-
gen @aiierleitatrg ser Sta6t, Die bis=
ber % NeiIionen gefoitet but, uno Die
elmer @raftitution CUR gr5el1-
gnlrg bon @~leftri5ttdt mittels Ser Dor.
@aiferfraft ermoga@t mer-
Sen iollen. Die orei priDaten @lef=
tri5itats @efeniduften Der Stabt
paren eifrige @egner Ger 8onoms=
gabe fir Die &r%aftitation. Ser
3eutl4merifumiibe Sta%6tperbun6
trat fur Die Sntereiien 6es 8olfes,
gegen 6ie Aorporattonen un6 fir Sic
gonoauSgabe Elm. Ser 5ieg mar ein
g~ldn5en6er. gs tDllr6en $4,000 Gtim-
men oafir uno $4,000 5tmrrte11 oa-
yegen Bel Ser 8abI abgegeben. Die
@aierleihung bon 2os Mngeles 1T ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
nnperoaulidfeit mnb &eritppfnns.

rgor etpo flint Sabre,r bego,m i@
4@bmberldins SabIette at rebmen,
nadoem i4 Sabre lang on u11beroo1.
lidteh mno geritopf1ng g%eIitten bot
tie, obrpe irgen6 etpos gu finoen, oos
mir 9irt6errng brndte. Chamber.
lains Sobletbe balfen mir fofort, u11o
b1tr@ BEN @brmih 6ereber1 fir meb-
rere Bc@en tuair6e id bon Ser ardnf.
bet gebeiH,~ fdreiM 5ro11 Morid g.
M1tlIen, @belps, q. 9. 81 tm1fer1
Bel Mdrtm Neoltor. - a1aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

400 ETH 3uiat bon 8oiier gemadt
lit, mug 0as Erobuh uIs us@9uuif=
toetn" be5eidnet tper6en. 0ie Sr6er
fin6et anf alien @ein Mntpen6ung,
Ger nod oem IL. Suni 1914 geteItert
miro, oo4 fperben bon Ser Hegierung
crit nod Dem 12. STUNT 1916 8ro-
5ei1e pegen @einpantiderei eingelei=
let meroen. Sn 5d1en, mo Ser Eral1-
benioft unter DEM Ginflub Ser @itte-
rung nidt geraben lit uno 3npieI
5dure begin. 3nder entbGIt, 6arf ser
i1otbige 3uiub gemabt tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
@as lit @etn?

8afbington, g.. g., %. Suni.
Cine fir sic @einba1ern 6es 2an-
fes midtige @ntidetbrng gob sefre-
tor Souiton ont 6reitag IN @oibing-
ton, 9. g., befunmt. Sn 3ufunft
barf fem 8ro6uft v@ein" gennnnt
mer6en, in SEM ii6 Elm 8ufab bon
@aiier befinbet. y@etn" lit nod 6em
@utn9ten Dos Hrool1ft ser nprma-
len altoboltfden @dbr1trg seq @nftes
BON frif9en, geiltn6en un1 reifen
un6 Ser ubliden Bebano-
lung I'M &eller." SSn allen GGGen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
gplfsinterei1e ae,pahrt.

Sos Mngeles, Sol, 90. SUM.
@err g. 8iifbner aus Sos MngeIes,
@al., ihreibt Wber sic erfoIqreide
Mgitation oes 6ortigen @tu6tper-
bombs fir 6ie Mbitimm11ng uber sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

lie Soote liegen unter einem rieiigen
Srumnterbaufen un6 per6en bel.
.leidt ME gefunoen meroen. &er55er.
retbenoe Saet1en ipielten itd Dor oem
@rube11eingang nb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

8or6; er tam bon Brenrerr un6 fem
|@nb5iel tpar Seem Sort. Sic vSn-
cemore" befunb ii9 al1f Der Gohrt bon
oem Sdtpar5en Meer na9 Nntmer=
Pen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Sat 5meibnnbert perloreu.
GiIIprpf+ 9IIto % @s,,1,

4ilIereff, Mlta., %. STUNT.
Die 3abI Ser Opfer Ser Berg.
merfstataitropbe in 3e4e SEQ. 20
miro iest a1f 1876 a1gegben. 1s1
9eid3en muroen bisber geborgen. Bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Wer Wir sind.

Sic International Consolidated Company Inc. BON Seem
gurf, Chicago umo ct. 2ouis NIT einem grp6en 8apital, uelbe itb
belonbers obgibt NIT Dem Musperfauf BON gSaaren fnr &eoeipers uno
arutees. aauft aub gorrdtbe fir greotoren<& e@nungen, uertauft
%ubereebduHe g%orrdtbe; perfauft @aareu in @ieberlagen as unb lit
anerfannt als eine Ser erDBten Mferbanone Broderage eyirrnen in
Nmerifa.
Die Minaeapols Store @pitem 60. bat oieen san5en $4,000
perben @prratb Der international @onloGoateb Sale 60. inc. hber=
traqen nit ben anmeiiunsen, bteien poQitdnbigen Gurrab in Il Taz
oen l%pssu1dloaen abqelehen BON BEN fruberen 8erfaufspretlen.
9ead Mblauf oeies Berfaufs, Der am 5antag, ben Ii. Suit en-
BET, mirb Der 9Ref beg 8orratbs nab ben Barenbduiern Der Snterna=
ttpnal @pnioliouteb @nles 60. inc. in @bmagp perianbt. Nngebote
fDnnen unter Abre1e bs @efretars eingeanot ueroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Ungeheures E~reigniss.

OnSeI1GuTeS EIeISE1ISS.
9ie Store Spfern eegentndrtigen Gieentbin1er os Borratbs, Der
i@ iet I'M Store befinoet, Der frmber bon s. 6. Nbees & Co., Be-
lebt uar, taute ioeben einen enorrnen gurrab i'm 8rene bobteben=
Der, mpoerner Mdnner= unb &naben=&ei6er unb Observation-Disclosures,
uno fe baben ib %enidlufien, ben poutdn6igen Burratb raid losauz
l@lagen. l6 IN oieier abiibt baben ie Die 5nernational gonpi=
6aeD Sales 60. Snc. engagtert, melhe anerfannt lit ale Mmerfas
er0Bte Boraain<@eber, INN Sen Borrat6 in Bar un1suieBen, a%bgeieben
BON ben Soften, Dem @erlut o6er Dem @eptnn.
9teier Berfauf bebeutet fnr @ub cine Ntenge pDn @riparnilen.
Sn Der 9bat Die ertaunlibiten uno h6erraiden6iten Bargains, Die lie
n Der @eNbtd9tte oon stearns go4atg offermt pur6en. 9ier it elm
itaHungsartifeln, bic raid in baes @el6 uueeebt toeroen mhfeu.
i M5f9fS gf {95r9 sq ST. g6afn oo m5s ids9S5am4 ."aS @s5ga5t B n%f. % Sis5sz'
gertauf uabreno Der @r3fauuegtage bei5uuo6nen! oa tir ni9t ga
m0bnl6 nieorieen 8rsie mer6e1 sic ganse Gonnnunitat ouffreeen te
elm sOltsnbraeb aug 6sitsgem 6innasl Ser ganse gorratb tnir5 in
gen raid 0nen. @ir anerfennen feinen Wdtbeperb auf bieiem Ser
tauf, uno aaes in oiedenn %ungebeuren gorrotb miro oieienn irnnenien
Spfer unteriegen.