davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1914-10-22
and demonstrators. They issued about

and demonstrators. They issued about
II licenses.
H. C. Wray of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company's plant of Danville was
here this week in the absence of Mr.,
Herndon who was called to Carlisle on
account of the illness of his wife.
The remains of H. r. Thurmond,
were brought here from Lexington
Sunday for burial. Mr.. Thurmond was
half brother of the late Col T. p.
Hill of this city. The deceased was
born and lived near Peyton's Well most
of his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Carter ceIe-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday afternoon at their beau
tiful country home. There We're 175
invitations issued. The afternoon was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended
this elaborate affair
Wallace Steele, prominent farmer
of Casey county passed away there
Sunday of tuberculosis. Mr.. Steele was
for number of years IN business in
HustCnville, several miles south of this
city. His death caused much sadness in
his community. for he was good
christian gentleman.
o. G. Speaks of Highland. Lincoln
county, who went to Kansas several
months ago, during wheat threshing
season, returned home last week. He
was accompanied by M. e.. Reynolds,
formerly of this county. They moto:ed
thru in Ford car, the Grip consisting
of |, 800 miles was made without a
single puncture.
Mr.. T. d. Pendleton Cummins is here
gathering data from old court records
and other places and will write the
history of Lincoln county. Mrs Cum
Minis was born IN Kentucky, but for the
past fifteen years has been in Virginia.
| She writes historic sketches for "a num-
ber of the best magazines of the day.
1t is said that Ky IS lacking is couEty
| histories. If she is successful in writ
ing the history of Lincoln. the cradle
of the state. it will 6e of untold value.
The central record., 1914-10-22
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Plaintiff.
Defendant.

James |. Hamilton, Plaintiff
vs..
A. NJ. Miller, Defendant
Pursuant to a judgment rendered at
the June Term. 1914. the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
before the Court House Door in Lam
caster. Kentucky, at II O'Clock. A. NJ,
or thereabOutS on
The central record., 1914-10-22
HAMM ACK

Mrs. James Pointer Jr. is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Hammack is much better
since her recent illness.
Mr.. Phado Parks and family visited
Mrs. Amelia Ross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menifee McQuerry visit
ed her father John Clark of Carters-
vile.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Dillon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Hammack Sunday
evening.
Miss Lula Parsons of Richmond has
returned home after pleasant visit to
her father and other relatives.
Mr.. R. F. Parsons children visited
him Sunday. James and his family Will
and his family Thomas Hurt and wife
and several Othes friends.
S. E. Hammack received a telegram
Saturday from Lancaster, Ohio that
her niece Edna Bell Scott could not
possibly live and for her to come at
once.
The central record., 1914-10-22
GREAT BARGAIN
Lexington Daily and Sunday Leader -Four
Months By Mail for Only One
Dollar.

The Lexington Daily and Sunday
Leader will be sent to NEW subscribers
by mail for FOUR MONTHS for only
ONE DOLLAR.
This offer is for new subscribers only
who get their paper by mail and is made
in order to introduce The Leader in
new homes.
The Leader is an up-tO-date daily
paper. with all the latest news of the
war. markets; politics. etc. by tele-
graph. Enclose a paper dollar in a let
ter and send it to The Lexington Lead
er. Lexington KY, and get a real, live
Republican daily newspaper at almost
half prIce.
The central record., 1914-10-22
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question is. what
would YOU do right now if YOU had a
severe cold? Could you do better than
to take Chamberlain Cough Remedy?
1t is highly recommended by people
who have used it for years and know
its value. Mrs. o. E. Sargent, Peru,
Ind, says. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is worth its weight in gold and
take pleasure in recommending 1t.
For sale by all dealers.
The central record., 1914-10-22
STANFORD.

Howard Newland was in Lexington
Sunday
L. K. Hughes is out after several
days illness.
Miss Mary Walden Gooch spent last
week in Lexington.
Sanford Allen and familv of Milers-
burg were here Sunday.
Rev. NJ. Early is conducting a revival
at Berry. Harrison county,.
L. P, Bird: OF New Albany Ind. was
here this week on business.
Mrs. W. r. Todd has returned home
from Columbia Ky, after visit.
George Ellis of Cunningham Kansas
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. l.. Jones and children are
the guests of relatives at Richmond.
Miss Florence Carter, who has been
sick for several weeks. is much i'm
proved,
George Newland. who has been at
Nashville Tenn. for several months, is
at home.
Nose Cook of Nashville Tenn, spent
Sunday here with his sister. Mrs. G.
&. Cooper.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Pennington are
the quests of Mrs. p. F. Kemn in
Louisville.
Miss Kate Waters has been confined
to her bed for several weeks with
rheumatism.
Miss Nancy Yeager is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Joseph E. Johnston at
Pittsburg Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Saunders have
moved to the rooms over Misses Straubs
millinery store.
Miss Virginia Bourne, of Lancaster,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. X. Warner.
Miss Bess Shugars of Richmond,
spent several days here with Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. X. Shugars.
Mrs. J. E. Buck and children of Gil.
berts Creek spent Sunday here with
her mother Mrs. Matte Nevius.
Miss Marie Barnes, daughter of the
late George o. Barnes, of Sanibel Fla
was here this week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. NeIghbors, ol
Livingston, We're the guests of hel
sister Mrs. w. X. Warner, Saturday
Mrs. J. S. Faulkner. of Austin Tex
who has been the guest of her daugh
ter Mrs. NJ. d. Early has returned home
Attorney T. J. Hill and wife have
returned from Cincinnati and have
rooms with Mrs. Kittie Hopper on East
Main.
Rev. d. NJ. Walker has returned
from Atlanta Ga. where he ATTENDED
the annual convention of the Christian
church.
Mrs. T. A Keith of Maysville anC
Mrs. w. r. Fowle of Lebanon junction
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w
Fowle.
E. T. Carter and son, Earl, of Evans
vile Ind, attended the golden wedding
celebration of his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. P. w. Carter.
Corbett Young and Miss Mamie Lew.
is of Lincoln county were united ir
marriage at the court house by Supt
Garland Singleton.
Mrs. Robert C. Sauhey, and two
handsome little sons of Parker Arizona
who have spent the summer here visit.
ing relatives and friends have returned
home.
w. R. Rice and w. R. Never, of the
Kentucky Automobile Commission were
here last week examining chauffeurs
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

what II the reason" asked the
gallant captain. OF a young lady,
that men never kiss each other.
while women waste a world Of
kisses on other feminine facesl"
Because" was the reply, men
have something better to kiss and
women haven't"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
HANDSOME OFFER MADE
Messrs. Caffey and Braffet Decline
Tweuty-Ffve Thousand Dollars.

Down in Beaver county a small
force OF men under Dan Ferguson
u getting out considerable good ore
at the Croft property. which was re-
Gently taken over by a number Of
Salt Lake City mining men. The
main shaft IL now down 90 n depth
OF ninety-two feet, where u u de-
clared there are two feet Of solid
galena ore. This shaft has been in
ore the entire distance. The vein
In which the work n now being car
ried on u seventeen feet wide with
the ore making on the wall. De-
veiopment work u being carried
ahead slowly, n whim being used
az present. A drift IL being driven
along the ore body. This II h de-
clared IL showing the ore 20 be con
tinuous and Of about the same
width.
The large lead vein Ia declared TO
be paralieled BY copper vein. This.
" ~ 1eChTeo, CaFFtes - hteh - ~
per cent in the red metal A power
line runs close 90 the property and
~ soon az the work has advanced
little further larger equipment
will be installed. The company al
ready has out considerable ore on
the dump that has been taken out
in development work. This. n h
declared. will show &c per cent lead
and thirty ounces In silver.
u. y. caffey and NJ. p. Braffet.
both Of SAX Lake City and well
known locally. are heavily interest
ed in the stock Of the Croft proper
ties and recently theae gentlemen
turned down an offer Of twenty-five
thousand dollars for their holdings.
The two visited the mines last
week and are sure that they los,
nothing In deciding 10 stay with the
game.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
IiIDs FOR CARRYING MAIL
FROM WATSON To vERNAI

According 60 a special dispatch
from Washington. ID. O.. Senator
smoot has had conference with
tho fourth assistant postmaster gen
oral and II was agreed that the post
office department shall ask for bids
for carrying the mail from Watson
TO vernal In Uintah county on a
fast schedule of seven days a week
for first and second clasa mail mat
Ger. A slower schedule OF thrce de-
iiveries each week will be provided
for third and fourth olaAs mail mat
DER. on which postage IL paid BY
tho pound.
Rapid COMMUNICATION bctwekn
vernal an Watson In Uintah county
has become important owing TO
communication AZ Watson with rail-
road linoa extending into the south
eastern corner OF Uintah county
from Western Colorado. Tho rapid
growth and development Of Uintah
county has attracted much attention
at tho postoffioe department IN
waAhington. vornal "a sixty miles
northwest Of Watson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
HELPER JUSTICE SAYS
HE N NOT TO BLAME

Price River Polluted" as pub
lished In the Eastern Utah Adyo-
cate and statements of Mayor Bar
bogiio In which he says the ehy
beard II almost powerless 10 cope
with the situation that the Helper
justice will not help out In the mat
ter and that In one or two cases
where they have sought 20 bring
offenders up for pollution OF the
stream. the justice. who Ia in oppo-
sition 20 tho administration OF the
town. fined the defendant a matter
OF a dollar or two. In behalf OF the
citizens and myself will state the
above statement Is untrue and n
without foundation. as the town OF
Helper has never presented a com
plaina In any form relating TO the
pollution or befouling OF any stream
during my term OF office, and no
other justice preceding my term ae-
oording TO the docket hero on file
ih my oiitocs
Il n the justice who u hAndi-
capped and almost powerleAs to cope
with the situation here. The town
az Helper does not furnish the jus
tice with the city ordinances. and
he does not know thai there 10 an
ordinance prohibiting the befoulinG
of streams.
There has been one case filed
and prosecuted by the state OF Utah
through the county attorney Of
Carbon county for befouling a pub,
lie stream at Helper. Defendant
entered plea Of guilty and WA
fined eight dollars.
n. NJ. DoDsoN,
Justice Of the Peace. Helper Pre-,
cinet.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

The Chestnut Man iaaf week men
toned the SCATTERING prostitutes OF
a Wyoming man by the name OF
smiEcr. smiEer ~ a young Sou
tharner broke into the cattle busi-
ncss in the white River country,
hiring out an cook for an outfh. IL
did not take the cowboys long 20
como to the conoluaion that he was
anything but a proficient cook and
suggestions soon came from each Of
them thai he build a pie" One
evening "a they all gathered around
the chuck wagon smiEer produced
some pies OF the dried prune vari-
ETY.. After the bacon. bisouits and
coffee the accommodating chcf AJAX
81 the boys 20 have some pie, First
ono and then the other refused un-
al all had passed up the dessert.
Their actions were entirely too much
for the young Southern disposition.
Slipping quietly TO the tent SmiEer
with six-shooter In each
hand with tho admonition: "B-b-b-
b-b-b-by q. you fellows eat pie"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

Dunn Didn't Take t. However.
While George Dunn. conductor on
tho soofieid branch. dcnies this
story. Il nevertheless comes 60 The
Advocate az authentic. One day he
had for a passenger a negro NANNY
with a nursing child. Nanny was
having some difficulty In feeding
the black hope but an George APP
preached TO take up the tickets a
bright idea came 20 her. Chile. "
she aid. III yo' doan take 20 din
nah. I'll give " every bit to the
conduotah."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

A we'll known local man went on
note AZ cndorser NJ one Of the
Price banks for a friend. The note
came due and the maker wrote the
accommodation man stating thai he
was at tho time short OF funds and
asking n he would kindly take the
paper up In order to stop intercs,
on n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

80 ysu saw the woman drop her
purse" said Marks 60 his friend.
but lost har IN the crowd. Did you
ADVERTISED"
"oh. yes." said Parks. but I did
not get an answer. put this In
che papers; ~ the plain woman Of
about as years Of age wearing q
dress and a hat Of last years style
who lost her purse containing ts.b0
on Twenty-seoond street on satur-
day will apply 20 ---. the prop
erty win be returned"
Good heavens, mani" said Mr..
Marks. no wonder you didn't get
an answer. No woman In the world
would own up to that description
for t3.5O."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

The board OF trustees Of Price
Academy hereby issue a call for
bids for the erection OF the propoS-
cd two-story dormitory. 10 be looa-
ted on the academy grounds. Plans
and specifications for said building
may be obtained at the academy at
ter Saturday noon. August let. Bids
VIII be received nD 20 O'Clock D.
M Friday. August 7th. The board
reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids submitted.
MRS. GRACE l.. FoUTs,
Secretary.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
Indiessdon7 Cant Eat7 No Ape
ffhe

A treatment OF Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops indi-
Eestion; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver. kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. T.
ID. Peebie's stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today. soc and 800 At youi
drugsist. Bucklen's Arnioa salve
for ecEema.--Advt.
old papers in hundreds for sale
-. ~ q. aaworasa 0fffra
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
THE YEARLY NUT CROP
Passed By the Chestnut Board
Of Censorship.

"oh. papai" called Willie excited
ly; there's a big black bug on the
ceiling"
IAN right, son." said the profes-
sor, busy with his essay; step on
a. and don't bother me-"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

Our Job department u up 10 I
Try as on that next order Of u
Ing. The Advocate Publlshirt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

Location notices carried In stock
liahing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

Five hundred new spring Voc
at the Modern Tailors, nszt y
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

Another shipment Of the famous
L. @. Smith q Bros. typewriters has
been received this week By The Ad-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

HNO F4ER WILSON GlRE TOOK a
HUSBAND TODAY
Washington, May. despite eff
forts to make the fourteenth white
house wedding today the simplest of
ceremonies, only two things were
lacking to make it as elaborate as any
Of the previous thirteen. They were,
the presence of the diplomatic corps
and the army and the navy, and the
use Of the blue room instead of the
famous gtlded east room.
By noon everything was in readi-
ness for the ceremony. The last re-
hearsal was held at II o'clock. All de-
tails had been attended to and the
scores of relatives and guests await
ed only the hour of six when the
president was to give his youngest
daughter, Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, in marriage to William Gibbs
McAdOO, secretary of the treasury.
The word "obey" will not be elini-
mated from the marriage service, the
Rev. Sylvester Beach stated today.
THE Episcopal ceremony viii be used
with some modification in the pray
ers, he said.
Yesterday the bride had fun all her
own, it was learned for the first time
today. Unexpectedly she summoned
one of her little flower girls, Sallie
McAdOo, Robert McAdoo and Mary
Tumulty, eldest daughter of the sec
retary-to-the-president and ran
away to the circus. Afterward she
played game of tennis with the
bridegroom.
Where the honeymoon. viii be spent
was a big mystery. 1t was reported
that the couple viii leave tonight for
New York and sail for Europe, return
ing at once, however, on the same
steamer.
--o-o
RITS OE NEWc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
912 complaints Investigated by
state factory inspectors office. 446
were violations of 1O=hour woman's
law.
Anthony Mareno claims he paid
Joseph and Carmelo NicolOsi $500 for
return Of kidnapped son. Nicolosi
brothers now on trial for kidnapping.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
AERoPLANE DROPS BOMBS,
, KILLING THREE IN WAR

Washington, May An aeroplane
belonging to the constitutionalists
dropped two bombs into the city Of
Mazatlan, killing three persons and
wounding eight, according to dis
patches received today at the Navy
Department from Rear Admiral How
ard.
Admiral Howard and the German
commander in those waters have adj
dressed a joint letter to the constitu-
'tionalist general in that locality pro-
testing against the hostile action.
They informed him Of the occurrence
and requested that a neutral zone for
non-combatants be established.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
THE YsRE COMM
By Jim Nance.

It's nearly hurdy-gurdy time
When street pianos rattle rhyme
In music, sometimes sweet.
This sort of weather's sure to bring
Italians monkeys on the string *
To please kids on the street. az
P. S.-Aw! go on, give the monkey
a penny, Tommy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
RICH AUToIsT KILLED IN CRASH.
INTO POLE

George Krum, Jr., %, 323 South
Irving avenue, was almost instantly
killed and Elsie Smith, %, received a
broken leg and other injuries when
the automobile in which they and
three other persons were riding
crashed into a steel light pole at
Grand and Holman avenues. n
The dead man, who was married 4
was the son of AdeIbert R. Krum,
head Of the Frigid Fuel Co. Miss
Smith is an artist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
WEATHER FORECAS1

Showers this afternoon; cloudy and
cooler tonight; Friday fair and cool;
winds shifting to northwest and be-
coming fresh. Temperature Wednes-
day-Highest, 90; lowest, so.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
{KirNkNe naNriNten.

Ole Ebeilnabme an Ser fl. Mii=
lton, melde om Sonntag BON 5nei
bodm. 3ominifanerbatern in Ser &a=
tbeorole er0ffnet murbe, lit CUR 8reu=
6e ser bodm.M iliionore II. oes bobm.
Acknowledgements, 81. SEQ @ons, els
ne er1tannli9e. MorgenS in Der
Iribe lit sic Stride bereits bon Mn=
oa6tigen gut beiu@t, nno our Mbeno=
pre6igt lit Ser Mnorang Elm 6erarti-
ger, baB iid 6aS geranmige @ottes-
bous 5u flein ertpeilt. Dieie@ o6t gilt
sic I'll. Miiiion Sen 6rauen Der @e-
mein6e, tpdbreno Die na@fmo6ent-
Iide 6em @eelenbeile Ser Manner
6te1er miro.
Da1r@ SEN bodm'iten &errn 81
idof Sacob Erobec ging Dem 6inan5'
iefretGr seq 9. st. g. 3entralberetns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

Ser refine Sim, ser fit Sen ge'
redten, unbeidoltenen, moblmouer1-
SEN uno poIfstbiimli6en Mann itd
am @abltage erfldrt bat iid leBten
Gienltag i'm ga115en Staate 8abn &C.
broden uro iid) fit @infielo @cott
Sa1nn1ol1o, Sen 0emofratiiden @ou=
ber11el1rsfa1oi6ate1L nit groBer Mfa=
ioritat fu11Ogetba11 nn6 0amit oellen
Gegner Is. 6. See bon Song Hrairte
Sic nidt miB5ltperlteben0e Soee beige
braht, 0oB Minnei ota fir letne
County Option Mniibt no9 lange
1ridt reif 1tno nidt ST boben lit. 0aS
@eian1mtpotl1m IN Stearns County
fir See NOR 1896, fir @ammon6
5,067.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Die Glen tagstuablen baben ser

Die 2ienitagsluablen baben ser
bemofratiiden Nartei 5mar ni@t ore
Maioritlt bei6er @aui er 0es &ongrei=
ies el1triiien, ie0o6 bieielbe meient-
Ii6 1e0u5iert. 9ie 5peite Signatl1r
ser Iieni t%agstpablen lit 6aS DoQige
acknowledgements Ser 5orti6riH-
Ter cber 8ua Nfooie=Eartei. Mugen-
idetali6 itno oie 6orti6rittler Big
onf Californian - bon Ser alten 6.
8. q. getrennt por0en. Sn ite5cn
@taaten fat 6as 6rauenitimmre6t=
ENHANCEMENT id1ebt abgei@nittcn
namlid III Ohio, Nebrasfa, Miliouri>
yeoro= ur6 Siio=G afoto, Mp1tuna
1nb Nepa0a. 3aS Stimn1redt BON
fo1t bret MiQio11en Srauen lton0 auf
0em Gpiele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

(perbunoen Mntom Sanger, @obn Der
inn Eotpn Mgram uobnen6en Gamilie
S. IS. Sanger, ur6 SRI. Maria SSa-
ger, 5o6ter Der 6amilie Soiepb SsSa-
ger aus Dem Conn Granite. Sci Ser
@od5eit inn elterli@en Sauie Der
Yraut nabm Dos junge 8ar Die berg
lidlten @liid1piini6e entgegen, nn6
6aB ii@ 6ieielben perpirfliden mo-
gen, lift Ser aufridtige 8uni6 6es
vMor6itern." - gines fait plotli6en
CODES itarb @ittmo6morgen Die Got
tin bes 5ran5 &onen, zines Der Ute
iten @niieoler in 6ieier @egerb. Cont
flag fan6 6ie 8eer6igung itatt, na6-
oem Elm &equiem fir lire Seelenrube
gebalten mar. DaB 6ie @eritorbene
ii9 ongemei1er @6tung gu e%rfreuem
batte, bepies 6te grobe 9beilnabme
an ibrem 8%egrabniiie. Moge lie an
Ser geite Hires @atter, Ser lire be-
reits Dor 10 Sabren in Die gtpigfeit
%poranging, ruben in 6rie6en! SEER
un6 Jrau &ammes iin6 nod mebr-
tdgigem 8eiude Bel bieiigen Sreun=
Sen no9 ibrem @eim in @oen 8a4eD
5uriidgefebrt. - Das 6rei Monate
olte Md6den Ser Samilie Sran5
Slider ftarb 9ienitag LETTER @o@e
uno tpa1r6e 9onneritag m1f 6em 5ie-
iigen @ottesader oem @doB Ser CT
Sc iibergeben. - 8eter 3ma6 nno
M6am @ies un6 Sobn @arl bon Seem
ulm eritatteten leBte ISOLDE Ser So
milie 6. &ieoli@ner ei11en 8eiud nno
iaben ii@ 5uglei@ nod 8mads 240
Mder groBen Garm Inn, auf melfer
er nddites Sriibjabr reue @ebauoe
erridten Ialien miro. - 8eter @ei=
6enba6 un6 Grm1 mobnten lebten
gamitag in Gregory Ser iilbernen
Sod5eit 6es Matb. @ei6enba9 gb=
renpaares BEL.
Mrban.
@%ergangenen Sreitagna@mittag lit
@iIbeIm 9iber infolge bon Ser
lebungert sic er om Conner tag bor<
ber 6ur9 sos @ernnterfanen 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Standardization.

- Sic Sobresfonpention ser
@teorns County equity Allociation
miro fomme110en Mittpo6 in ct.
glouo gebalten. ga 0ieie Ser amm=
lung fir Sic 6arn1er bon gr0Bter
@i6tigfeit lit, 10 miro erpartet> 5ab
1i9 Der 2on6lpirtbe 6eS County am
@onbentionstage gar biele bier 5u-
iammen fin6en tper0en. &rominen=
tie gpreder per6en CUR ste1e iein
uno Ser @erimmlung nit Die 2an6-
tpirtbidaft betreffen6en Mnipra6en
6ieren.
- Sr ser 6eutid=lutberii6en Sir
DIE idlol1en 9ien1tagmorge11 Dor 6em
Nre6iger Surf SEN gbebun6 geif. 800
SEN ull0 SRI. emma sdli6ting. Mit
ieinen Gertpan6ten un6 Sreur6en
piinidt bem i11ngen gbepaare and
Ser uMor0i tern" Elm tets beiteres @5e=
leben.
- Gor Y. 9. SbfDQb, Den1 Yra=
ii6enten Ser Iarmers @tote 8anf,
gebt Sic 1obensmertbe S6ee aus, 6en
burh Sen e1tropdiiden arieg in 10
1tarfe Mitlei6eni6oft ge5ogenen 8el=
giern cine neutrality-suspicious.
Mais 5ugeben 51 1aiien ur6 6a6ur6
CUR 2ir6erung Ser unter ienen SOL
fern berriden6e1 Notb be%t5utragen.
- @elegentlid ser 11ddite ISOLDE
ftattftt6enoen Ser ammlung ser Mit-
gIieber ser ct. glou6 @r3iebnngsbe=
b0rbe miro Ser Sag fe1tge1ett, am
tpeIdem sic 8iirger Ser Sta6t aber-
mails sos @ablredt ol1s3niibet sc.
Iegenbeit baben &peroen. Sc tpir6 bel
iener @abl Sen 8iirgern Ser @nt-
fdei6 iberloiie EN-, melder BIab fit
Sen @ou Ser nel1e11 @tootbodiduIe
gelten ion.
- 2anoogent &arrp goung reilte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

ses1t Ser ct. Sriepb Stride tpl1r6en
Dienitog b%ergangener ISOLDE BEL ei-
nem bonn bodtp. @farrer S. g. @tteg-
Ter qebaltenen 8routomte furs 2ebert