davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
Is Predicted for This Week Throughout
the Country.

Washington, d. C., July 20.-Another
week of generally fair weather with mod
crate temperatures, was forecasted last
night by the weather bureau.
"The indications are that the tempera-
lures during the week will average near
or below the normal over all parts Of
the country" said the bulletin. with
little probability Of extremely high read
ings in any section. The rainfall during
the week viii be generally light and
local.
mo important disturbance Is charted
10 cross the country during the week,
although an area Of low pressure, at
tended BIZ local showers and thunder
storms win reach the eastern states near
the close OF the week.
This disturbance viii be followed by
cooler weather over the northern and
central states"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
SEIZED WITH cRAMP.
Leo Whittier, Aged IS, was Drowned at
Tilton, N. II.

Tilton. y. H.. July 90.-Leo Whittier
Is wears old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Whittier of East Tilton. was drowned
in Lake WInnisquam yesterday after
noon.
With several other young people. he
was enjoving q swim near the lake
View house. when he vas seized with
eramns and sank before those nearest
him could get 10 him Efforts were
made at once to locate the body
he came here about two years ago
from Enfcld and aas engaged With his
father ~ carrying ~ the farm # Hiram
phlhrook. about Eve miles from tins
village. Besides bis parents. he . suT-
sired bv tuo sisters and q brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
FOUND BODY IN HER YARD.
William W. Perley Had Shot Himself
During Night

Portland. Ne, July 20.-Arising from
his bed sometime Saturday night and
dressing himself, William w. Perley,
aged 81. Of New Gloucester, went across
tho road to the ward Of Mrs. :. G.. Clark,
Law down on the lawn, pulled long
cloak carefully about him and then shot
himself in the temple.
Nobody heard the shot, but when Mrs.
CLARK went out Of doors Sunday morn
ing She saw Perley's body.
Domestic troubles are believed TO have
been the cause Of the act. He leaves =
wife and four children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
GIRL A BLAZING TORCH.
Miss Mary Hannah Was Saved BY Pass
ing Autoist.

Hampton, y. H.. July 90 Running
from her cottage upon the crowded
boulevard at Hampton beach with her
clothing in flames, Miss Mary Hannah,
25. Of Danvers. was prevented from be-
ing burned alive at o'clock last night
nv a motorist who threw an automobile
robe about her. The young woman is in
! serious condition at the Anna Jaques
hospital, Newburyport. and il Is feared
she viii not recover. Miss Hannah was
STAYING at the Marguerite cottage with
her parents. She was trimming an alco-
hol lamp. when Il exploded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
HER PARTING SHOT.
was Threat to BLOW Up Court Where
She Was Sentenced

London. July 2o.-~The next bomb !
explode viii BE- in police court, and ]
hope 10 viii b. this one This was a
parting shot AZ the magistrate by Annie
Rru. the militant sufracctte. a. 10 com
mitted her to-day tor trial on the double
charge 81 attempting o. destroy the
Metropolitan tabernacle aud the Church
al 81. John. tie Evangelist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
wAITSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bettis are camp
ing st HiEhrats.
Richard and Marsh GAYLORD are visit
inr cousins IN Randolph
Miss Mary n. Gaylord q Burliazton
Is the guest Of her brother, 2. ,. Cay
icrS-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
QUICK ACTION PROMISED.
On Trust Program When Railroad Secu-
rites Bill Is Ready.

Washington. ID. C.. July 3o.-The Sen
ate leaders to-day informed President
Wilson that az soon ss the railroad So
curities bill IL ready for presentation,
quick action on the entire trust progrem
viii follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
WOMAN WAS THROWN
INTO THE WATER
when Automobiles Collided Between Ar
Iington and Manchester When
Meeting on Bridge az
sharp Turn

Manchester. July 2n.-An automobile
accident Il which an hands escaped Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

toontinasd on fourth Page3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Popular-Priced Baskets.

The one, two or three dollar combi-
nation baskets are quite popular
Nearly all florists now offer their
patrons choice of many plants and
combination baskets at these prices
Five dollars buys an exquisite basket
anywhere. Valley and gardenias, or
violets and gardenias make happy
selection. Also a dainty combination
of Roman hyacinth with one or two
roses and heliotrope, in a little vase
or basket, is an effective messenger
of sentiment hard to surpass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
A Reminder.

1t seems to be an American custom
that when a man marrles, after hav-
ing spent considerable sums of money
on his future bride for flowers, thea
ter, gifts, etc, including large
amount for the floral display at the
wedding, he then Immediately stops
everything of the kind. There are
many theories to account for this phe-
nomenon, but we are all well ac
quainted with the fact of its exist
ence. 1t is not due to seifishness, for
Setfulness nor lack Of funds, but
seems to be merely the custom.
Now, Valentine Day is just the
right day to reawaken with a gift OF
flowers that sentiment which perhaps
is lost. A few roses, a bunch of vio
let's, will recall all the pleasures Of
counting days, when Cupid was king.
Then again, for mother, or dear old
aunt or sister, affection is born anew
by some such token as a pot of prim-
roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Valentines Day Color.

Some persons believe that red is
the color for Valentine Day. While il
is true that red is the symbol of love,
yet any pink or airy, fragrant flower,
would really be more impressive thai
red, because it symboliZes most hap
PLY tine coming of spring, the advent
Of that time of year when "a young
mans fancy lightly turns 10 thoughts
of love" So by all means, do not
confine your selection 20 any particu-
Jar color OF flower; give Your fancy
free sway and select from the many
beautiful flowers which are at your
command.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
An Appropriate Story.

A florist tells us this pathetic little
story; A lady came into his shop and
her glance fell upon some beautiful
pink roses of certain variety, by
name the Atlanta Belle a running
rose of white, with a faint tinge of
pink. Her eyes filled with tears. and
after composing herself she told the
florist that when her husband was
counting her, she lived in a cottage
in Georgia covered with these very
same kind of roses. The flowers
brought to her recollections of the
time when her husband was living.
Such are one of the missions of flow
ers, to recall the tender emotions, the
finer feelings of the heart, which.
alas, are too often smothered and re-
strained under the stern needs of
modern life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
pie opportunity for suitable selection.
art-Shaped and Other Boxes.

This is great day for fancy boxes,
and you may depend upon It that
the florist is well supplied with boxes
OF every conceivable kind, color and
shape. Nowadays the up to date flor
LIST gives a great deal of attention to
the proper packing Of his flowers. not
altogether for the preservation of the
blooms, but also for the impression
the gift is to make on the recipient.
An attractive and appropriate box is
half the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Crisp Goes West to
Regain His Health

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Charles
R. Crisp. Congressman from Georgia,
has left for Colorado Springs, accom-
panied by Mrs, Crisp. He expects to
be gone for several months, and his
physicians hold out great hope for his
ultimate recovery aa the result of his
prompt decision to drop everything
and concentrate his energies on get
ting we'll
Il have every expectation of being
back in Washington when Congress
meets again in December said JUDI e
Crisp,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Suggestions for Gifts.

Dainty baskets of white rattan, or
sweetpeas, violets or lilies of the val
ley Or pot of primrose or cycla-
men. Or maybe something larger,
such as a white or pink azalea.
Among the very many new baskets
shown by the florists are Wedgewood
baskets, limitations of the real green
and blue Wedgewood ware They are
ornamented with white stucco de-
signs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Be Original.

Remember that the floral gifts of
Valentine Day offer chance to be
original The small unique, rare
flowers and plants now find a place.
A few choice flowers are better than
an armful. Sentiment rules the day,
and small bouquet, an artistic COM
bination OF few roses, is often
fully sufficient to express the tender
feelings it is meant to convey
And the florists of Atlanta offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
s DkS ENOUGH
TQ\NORK, SAYS
FORBES
But toiIers Should Labor Up to
6 pacity If They Would
Realize Ambitions.
sv q. c. FORBES.

ri all employers | would say:
nDd Z work yout men seven days a
ek."
Tb all emplfees l would say.
.Db,'t work seen days week if you
md possibly htp it"
M all Stata Legislatures | should
cav, "Rigidlvlforbid the seven-day
working weef
Every pro1sed reform intended to
rohten the lad of the worlds toilers
.s met withthe retort by reaction
,ries. "It cat be done. It's impossi-
DE"
Few thins are impossible once the
people ME up their minds to do
.gem. Tn trusts have learned that.
So have the railroads. SO have
rocked iliticians.
No h11an being should be asked to
work j days Il year \ SiN-day
vor<iI week was ordained by high
arthoiy at the dawn of civiliza ton:
"Six Avs shalt thou labor and do
All, ny work" To toll day after
dav teek after week and month aft
rr jnth with never respite is
sIayy, and ought to be forbidden.
1ere is room for another Lincoln
In his country to lead millions of
tohtrodden toilers to freedom, to
reAse the shackles that bind them to
4ssant toll.
Y 80
those who suffer most are the I'M
ttunate hordes at the very bottom
1.-The ladder, the unorganiZed, I'M
filled. shamefully underpaid men
nd women and children who are
bliged to slave day in. day out, Sat
friday and Sunday, for the merest pit
lance. They are at the mercy of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Girl Finds Hidden
Spanish Treasure

MOBILE, ALA, Feb. ia chest
that was sealed up in a vault erected
more than 100 years ago, as the walls
that inclosed it were made with In
dian mortar, was unearthed on the
new postoffice site here to-day. 1t
contained many thousand Spanish
doubloons.
The finder, Miss Julia F. Russell,
refuses to divulge the amount found.
fearing suit from heirs The chest
also contained diamond jewelry of
Spanish make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
New Ship May Have
Wireless Telephones
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Wireless tele
phony will become practicable imme
diately, is the belief of Marconi, who
has been conducting successful ex
periments in England.
The first commercial installations
will be aboard a ship. Possibly the
new Cunarder. the Aquitania, on her
maiden voyage in June, will be
equipped with wireless telephones>for
communication with the shore or
other ships. These instruments will
have a night range of 200 or 500
miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
their employers. To them the State
ought TO extend a helping hand.

ought to extend helping hand.
No one having knowledge of eco
Monies can support the doctrine of
certain trades unions that as LIT
TIE work as possible should be per-
formed by members. To hinder an
able bodied nan from doing justice
to himself, from working as zealously
az he knows how, is an economic and
moral chine. 1t stultifles a mans
growth. 1t holds him down in his
calling and prevents him from reach
ing his full stature mentally. 1t kills
the joy he ought to find in work we'll
done.
| know man whose union limits
him to a certain amount of work
daily. He is supposed to work seven
and half hours, but he invariably
does the prescribed amount in six
hours, and for the next hour and
half he sits IN complete idleness, I'M
happy with himself, an eyesore to his
employer and a demoralizing inf1u-
encc upon others working in the same
establishment (under a different
union).
w men Say there is ToOIH LOT an
other Lincoln | have in mind not
THAT class of worker. but the thou
sands Of men, women and children
who are without an organiza ton
who are paid less than they can live
upon in even the most modest COM
fort.
Although the system has serious
disadvantages, I believe States should
give serious consideration to fixing a
minimum wage. Such principle
has already Geen adopted in certain
parts of the country, and it is bound
to spread. If ALL States would act
in unison some of the difficulties
would be eliminated
The sixday week should also be-
come nation wide 1t will some day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Bride Hears Husband
Sentenced for Life

ADMISSION, ALA. Feb. 1S.-James
Tucker. sitting BESIDE his young bride
of few months, heard himself con-
demned to life imprisonment in the
city Courtroom here tor the murder of
l. w. Kemp, a we'll known Calhoun
County merchant. The killing took
place at Piedmont few months ago
and resulted from a dispute over a SO
cupboard.
VIII Davis. fuckers brother law, Is
now in Jail in default of $500 bond on
a perjury charge as result OF his testl-
mony in the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

their patrons unsurpassed service. In
every shop you will find someone to.
help you, to make a suggestion, To
select for you, If you SO desire. those
flowers which are most to be desired
for the purpose. Do not hesitate to
ask the florist for his opinion. He
will gladly aid you. and may fire.
quently be able to offer you an idea
much better than your own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Eastman Proud of
It's New China Kiln

EASTMAN, Feb. 12-Miss Rose
Ragsdale. art teacher in the Eastman
High School, has installed a revela-
ton china firing kiln in the studio
of the High School There is not
another kiln this side of Atlanta with
the exception of the one at Wesley
an Female College, Macon.
Miss Ragsdale has built up a large
and enthusiastic class of art workers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Bible Translation
Keystone of English

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-That Trim
dalls translation Of the Bible was The
keystone OF modern English was claimed
in the Midwinter Bible Conference by
the Rev. DR.. William A. Souper. OF
London. He also said the modern Brit
ish poets owed much TO their dependence
and belief in the Bible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Engineer Is Frozen
To Death at 7 Below

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. 10
George Norton, an engineer. was
found frozen to death near Bradford.
Conn, to-day, the temperature regis
tering 7 below zero.
The mercury at Colebrook fell to
81 below, this being the coolest
weather of the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
A Day for All.

Valentine Day is a day above all
for the young folks. The older mem
bers Of the family exchange their
tokens of affection, but the younger
have the parties, They are also quite
informal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Atlanta Boys Slayer
Given Year Sentence

COLUMBUS. Feb. 13.-The jury in
the case of Robert l.. Willis, the for
mer bailiff, charged with killing Luz
Their Hawkins, an Atlanta youth. on
August rs. returned a verdict to-day
finding Willis guilty of involuntary
manslaughter in the commission OF
an unlawful act
Willis was given one year in the
penitentiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Jury Reads Novel,
Then Frees Publisher

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mitchell Ken
nerly, publisher of the novel 'Hagar
Revelly," on trial In the United States
District Court for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. was acquitted
after the jury had been locked up hVe
hours with copies of the book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Policeman Arrests
Himself as Splitter

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Policeman Ru-
dolph Fisher spat upon the sidewalk
Then he arrested himself, walked
himself before Judge Scully, and
placed 81 on the Judges bench. The
judge accepted the fine, and COM
mended Fisher for his honesty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Belgium King Bars
GYM Dress at Court

BRUSSELS, Feb. 1S.--Court dress
for women has been banned in Brus-
sells by King Albert.
The reason is that at the last royal
ball women appeared in gymnasium
gowns with chests exposed and
showing not only two-thirds of the
spinal column, but also the knees"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Unemployed Fight
For Ice-Cutting Jobs

GARY, IND, Feb. 13.-FulIy 5000 men
are at work to-day cutting ice on the
small lakes in northern Indiana.
Calls for workmen brought such ready
responses that owners of the ice-cutting
privileges were unable to employ all Of
them. At Wolf Lake and Cedar Lake
men fought for tools and at a small lake
near here the men broke into a tool.
house before the boss arrived and went
to work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Grew Lost, Captain
Saved, as Ship Sinks

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DOVER, ENGLAND.Feb. 13.-The
freight steamship Nv Own was sunk
in the English Channel in a gale off
Shoreham to- day, with the loss of her
crew of eight Only the captain was
saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
cATsUP FACTORY BURNS.

RED BANK, n. j.. Feb. 13.-The
Hazard catsup factory and packing
house was destroyed by fire, with
100000 loss. to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Theo. Roosevelt, Jr.,
Discovers Best Beer

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., declared positive opin-
ion on only one thing: Say" he said.
but this is the best beer | have ever
tasted"
He had been in tow of several brew
ers sons, when the ejaculation came
forth at luncheon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Plenty of Flowers.

There will be no scarcity of flowers
for Valentine Day gifts. OF course
there are times when flowers of some
particular variety are more limited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Every Year Is Leap
Year in Chicago Now

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The Is per
cent increase in marriages in the past
six months is explained by John H.
Mack, of the Marriage License Blu
reau He says women here do the
proposing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

there are plenty of others to take
their place. All the old favorite flow
ers appropriate at this time of year
are to be had, and many other rare
and exquisite flowers not so common
Nv used. At every flower shop, those
in charge will show you some par
ticular variety of flower of which they
have made a especially, or some beau
tiful plant ina handsome basket
or jar, perhaps not to be had at other
shops. Thus it runs, and so much the
better each and everyone has stock
of rich, fragrant flowers, offering am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
An Authentic wing
of Suits for Juniors

the dainty djectves their suerlate
of line of of style that has been
rked those in the gtime OF their life
we
styles youthful typical chaac
of This cOOrhgh
hume tango and blues
Paris for
OF Paris suits
Notable
white checked boero coat onced skirt that has
backbe faced with reda dis tinct novelty
bou ending brocaded black
vestee- thu skirt S model
bousy edged with peplm OF
blacks skirt has the wrapped hounce
with pointed pepn, satin belt short
INC "a plated founce skirt
these but few
The showing offers fine, complete selection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ATouchofSpringin the Junior Department
Third Floor

is n Department.
folk be ready
Spring things budding beautifully that
ioy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
The Price Range is $21.75 to $4,000
intermediate" Styles in Wash Dresses

This season bomtu variety intermediate sizes in wash
the homed dresses in u and 1ear Sizes but who are not
sufic developed for the junior
mothers These in linens linens
gnghams with belts placed rather belts
$3.50 With these
the children IA The
suggested
$3.50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17
prdmien Site.

GiN -abr i'm peraus beiahlencG
uborueuten ertaIten ie eiucm
fh5utu Kateneer ais Prdmie
gratis une p%ortoirei. Hu Pra-
usieu fins foleenee sur HuswafI
OorhdUcen:
sseturopoit, (oapon iino pretfebn Nam.
uegn erihieneRl.
Vrlmicu gc9rH Mcbrbcjablnng.
9u6bmd1.
@et'qer's beutih amerltaud hfs 0otbudi
fur flejut ftdiIil'en. &uH Y9~a,otHtdr
5tpeeer. 3rels - Gents.
&ahmnicbineu.
q. .2oroittrn" at0bmaidlns Nc. ] piro
erf 5 Idhre itriItiih 9arontlrt -2rop
aeao"' @ehduie. ertra ieiuf 4Q!t;ur. Gle
H~fut{teH 8erbelerun9ea, GtIo!ut Die bf}tF
3saihjne. be fIr irBcno etHen 4reIs er'
b6ttlldl N36
Ne .ptorontrH-s Wdbmaihiuc Ao, ?. &c.
Hau ME SO. !. nur NIT duthoHiGthtih dem
.7rgp Seao~. %27
Tie -gjctoftern" %9idhmaidtHe 9tp. 3. IN
@Nalnra Gut &ehauie. authcmdtiid5cmt
@4&A4A &NL AAAk At4kb . WIZ f4tN 4tt4
zdts0mdttidem Sell 9ieplater@, bObem
Arzz. aebdrtete SiahItheile aQf -@ittat
zaeuts- IN Sdmnieis 8dHdcH. G'uf Qute
NaitIne gu benz iehr blal5en Iris oon
AAr -..--.+.. SIo
E~g .NorDteru Waibint Ap. 4. atHau p1e
SIS MIR IN TestsGabluet Torm. SCI
Nae estie Raihtnen "no abiplut aaran-
g1- Tie Trltt bat DER sauicr 80 tyaQtH
ssas x &trlai pon soc bis 81. i nab Orr
1efaas.
Ez Fsaeu ure etAtrata 1T rs bas .seis rer
&asEaRWet nea (g9RaeH CTaer) BE ces SotHft}er
- az GuSfrgu Crii1efitH duz:kIeH 'aaH- ~ asyt
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zas sasesca S1sIse , II cen Sref 10 i0Ate etsitF
Ias ~gazs1r1Tt sseregz. I'm Rhty ~ lem. eIB oerielue
=Es@ps aatg 8Ht. FGE afieieahgEgen IN s~iHil-Hfbt
&7rreeE'o us q trEe5mtH nit fetaeriet Seyantgey-
Gt.trT b s1le -oa &sgesrsF1aeeT1ussH CtTss3e
zEE = =1t. st zite e-taieaes. uis g.. meme
&eEgHsl. Sz,zss Fl. oerz icHa ;tBHea Etr Den Sd
sutE IS oez Gg-trr 4aE atti RascE.
Esaes CcseTs eIvisz ai-tt Ets oss 10 ~ gefh'est. .
"a ser1e,z. ~ Eriitass s"ErHt5ebaF tea tc5-
5sE. fasbs-z nab stg cue n eei3gte4eH.
3ttie &ranjenllite piro ohne rrelterg
Ecti pog ,3ett 3u ,3eli er4Gait uao ueran.
A<re, IEe atffs 9rtlie rthteH l1 nab otu1
sEsit.acH Aagt.geyth.
C4tttuu9 eyiol9t MIR ourh &eRoeruug
71tauls 3Ri Dem Aore6trelfen.
GRaa 1oreffre etuiat:
"N0RDSTEBN'', La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17
esiueu pieliod,eu ,,Nrfola" ba.

ben be Iempsrsnj.er oes >tddles GUT
uols bel ben neullben 8ab!en er5Ielt.
5lt baben niht alien OerititoeHe t.etne
Cuitapen irof1n geIegt. lte bdban
audl errelht. Oa8 ole G.uelen, aus
asusu bic ltaouiheu g anagnen ltonan.
p%ouianola ueriisg;en. @ i;no leet
n,GnAe oleitr Cr,la1iteu obas &ts
Ieudtunq, O5ue BOtt5et. 09ne
9ebrer. 8abs, tt u!io Ok Eugene
nd ltl0t Der NoGn'
2luT Den pro,cif oce i%rnuSOii.
ideu Irduenbuuoss 9egeu DE unans
i.lnoiafeji Der mooeu,H Jrausnt.et'
oun9 1lt Der G6.i elnes T1ltier Utoos'
1auits Die Gltaruug UtrUrl5utIItL otB
nIbt ote 5roni0 JintH. ~loHoetn alsrn
bic Il meritaHerinneH ar oel
Unmurduidi Der b,ul,g'H H~.erounI Die
1ugsn. nIte toult3u 9!eIoer
mt Den ourd itugitsn Sl0iitn unO
ben boditau 1dlten grbeU "a usun}g
EcoieHt nah 0et utll5n Q8tll, uHo uns
amerifaul ben 3unolnnen ut oGe
@suagleite gera)t ga. Gtuug, DtlGt IS
in oet GGt,nrun4 QGs ;it I'm ld,ed
Compliment ilc unf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17

"-N0RDSTERN'', La Cross