davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Tho third International Congress
on the Welfare Of the Child, under
the auspices Of the National Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Association. will meet In
Washington in April.
The Department Of State cooper.
eted with the National Congress Of
Mothers By sending invitations to
every nation to be represented at
the conference on the welfare Of
the child
Tho governors Of an the States
are sending In the names of the
delegates appointed by them. and all
State branches Of the National Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations will be repre-
Eighteen years ago the call went
out to the mothers Of America to
meet for q conference on child well
fare. They met in this city with
the earnest purpose Of promoting
better opportunities for all children.
Mothers, fathers, educators. clergy
men. and statesmen were there.
Home Standard Raised.
The women who sent out this call
had concluded that the foundation Of
civic ana social betterment could be
reached by moro Intelligent and COM
preaensive care Of children. It was
the first time in history that the
mothers of a nation had peen called
together to consider their own re-
tions Of the home to civic and social
life It was an epoch In the history
Of the world, for the objects thore In
corporated into the constitution
have been carried into action, and
have had an tnestimable influence In
rousing the whole community to a
sense Of the responsibility 10 the
First Of all, the congress placed
emphasis ON home life. for every
child comes into some kind Of q
homo, and tho Influences for good or
evil are never forgotten. Tae moth
ers' congress set out to raise tho
standard Of every home TO at the
sna vea,as rSat o meanf
parents In child nurture. in oil that
conduces to the best kind Of home.
Education of Parents.
It meant reaching every home with
the knowledge which is essential in
good home-mahng. The congress
saw children suffering from parental
ignorance concerning health. foods.
physical, mental, and spiritual
growth, and methods which best
promote each. 1t saw parents crav-
ing more light but with no means
offered to satisfy the craving. 1t
assumed the task OF supplying this
great need OF parents and children.
DR. Frank B. Dyer. superintendent
Of schools in Boston, In an address
to the Massachusetts, branch, said:
Tho most important thing in this
country Ia not the school, nor tho
church, nor the state, but the home.
II the child Is trained to be useful
in the home, he or she will form
habits which will bear fruit. Tho
child IL not good, and never bad. He
is q bundle Of impulses. and II the
right impulse can be formed and bad
tendencies diverted. he will become
a useful citizen. Boys need. not less
organized force. but good influ-
enceS."
Child welfare Is the greatest Of
al sciences. and the culture Of child
hood in the light of science will
raise tho standard Of the race.
To equip all children to do their
work in the world better than it
has been done before Is the most
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
EXPRESS WAR MAY NOT
BE TOTHE DEATH.

It is very likely that at this par
ticular moment there is nothing of
wider interest in this country than
the vote of the directors of the
United States Express Company to
60 out of business.
This is likely to be so because
there is a very considerable agita-
ton, growing rather than diminish
ing, for Government ownership and
operation of public utilities; owner
ship and operation by the National
Government Of the express business
as a part Of the mail service, of the
telephone and telegraph business as
a part Of the service Of communica-
ton, and of the railroads as a still
further development along those
lines; State and municipal ownership
of water supply and power, Of local
transportation, of lighting the
streets and the houses, of even deal
ing, perhaps, in commodities, to the
extent at least of linking more close
ly, by public means, the producer
and the consumer.
But whether public ownership is
the solution of those great problems
or isn't, nobody ought to make the
mistake of assuming that the par
ticular case of the liquidation of the
United States Express Company
shows that private capital and en-
terprise either cannot or will not
perform a service or do a business
as cheaply as the Government.
Nor is it to be supposed that when
the United States Express Company
retires its field is abandoned to the
Governments parcel post. On the
contrary, it must be considered that
some other express company will
make an attempt to take and hold
all the business of the liquidating
company that is profitable or that
can be made profitable. And if still
another express company liquidstes
the same thing will be true.
1t might be-very probably it is
only question of time until it will
be-that only single great express
company will be left to compete with
the Governments parcel post on the
best possible terms to the competi-
Recommendation Of forces, har-
mony of action, elimination of all
duplicate effort, eradication of every
possible item of waste.
That's a natural evolution in the
Development of private business, ex-
actly as it has been a natural evolu-
ton for the Government Posroffice
to expand into what is today mail
service, freight service, money ex-
change service, postal savings bank
service, and now the proposed tele-
phone and telegraph service.
1t is not to be forgotten that if
the United States Express had been
forced to quit business because of
the parcel post or because of the
reduction of the express rates by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
or by the combination of both those
factors, the fact wouldn't prove
that, if the express company had
possessed the resources to hang on,
it couldn't, single-handed. have met
the parcel post competition and de-
feated it.
The parcel post has proved that
it fills, and with as much satisfac-
tion as could reasonably be expected
at the start, a long-felt want. 1t
hasn't proved anything about what
it costs, not to speak Of what a
thoroughly up-to-date and satizfac-
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

fAr-reaching work for father.
mother. teacher. and statesman Of
every nation.
The National Congress Of Mothers
is doing a great work all through
the United States in establishing
parent teacher associations in
every school. and 1t aims by this to
give to every parent the opportun3
ity to come into touch with an
that will aid in the physical men,
tai. and moral welfare Of the child.
It would like to see a parents as
ISOLATION in every church. So they
may learn the fundamental re-
velopment Of the children, the i'm
portance Of trained Sunday school
teachers and how to apply Gods
law to the everyday life Of chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
The Silver
Lining
Edited By ARTHUR BAER.

Huerta says he will take the field.
That's the only thing left to take. He's
taken everything else.
Everytame Huerta desires a loan, he
threatens to stop drinking and to go out
and fight. Along comes fifteen or TWEEN.
ty million pesos. and Huerta stays home.
Who's furnishing the money, the brew
cries?
Proposition to arbitrate the Mexican
situation at The Hague Why take II to
Holland. when 1t IL ''in Dutch" alreadya
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
c Century-Old Literary
Club to Be Reorganized

The Enosinian Literary Society.
founded in 1s22. which has had on its
membership roll the names of General
Lafayette. Daniel Webster. Henry Clay.
Martin Van Buren, and others equally
distinguished, Is to be reorganized at
George Washington University.
During its history. which extended
over nearly "A century, the society has
carried on its literary activities almost
uninterruptedly, and from its ranks
mainly the university debating teams
have been recruited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
RUSSIA ANSWERS GER
MANY.

Germany, with its population vast
ly larger than that of France and
rapidly increasing toward the point
where it will actually double that
of France. has recently taken ad.
vantage of her superiority in num-
bers to increase her army in a man.
ner that seemed a pointed threat
Nxainst France. As a result the
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
"Cultivate Initiative and
II VIM II
TONY BIDDDLE.

against the ropes to which he had
retreated after shaking hands, Nc
Govern was upon him, shooting
blows from every angle like q show
er of hailstones In q flfty-mile gale
Palmer went down stunned and
ing man. and a worthy champion OF
the ancient home Of boxing. and
when he got up he gave one OF the
fines. exhibitions Of defensive box
ing ever seen anywhere Despite his
skill, toward the end Of the round
McGovern again beat him to the
The second round started as the
first had begun, with McGovern out
of his corner like q flash. again
catching Palmer before he had time
to escape from the angle OF the
ropes at his own corner Every ono
long. Palmer was dragging his legs
YEARLY. and his defense was grow
ing momentarily more feeble. Every
one Of the blows that ratified like
hailstones against his face and body
hurt him. and his adversary pressed
always upon him and gave him no
rest.
Suddenly. McGovern, who had
been making his adversary's body
the target Of his attack. switched
and hooked a lightning left for Fall
mers face. The shift took the
weary Britisher by surprise. and the
blow slipped cleanly over his low
guard. He tottered and staggered.
about to fall. but before he could go
down Terry was upon him and
hooked in half a dozen more blows
Then Palmer collapsed like a wet
rag and McGovern stood back and
prepared to rush again when his foe
should rise. but the fight was over.
1t was many minutes before his sec
onds could revive the English cham
pion.
fConxrscbt 1914 hv n waJEsr
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

They maintain
an irreconcil-
able warfare
with each other,
e q C h contend
ing for the
m a 8 I cry. No
h u m an beinS
that has arrived
at the ago OF
reason Is ex-
enpt from this
warfare, 1t Is
waged In the
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Ferdinand Pinney Earle is on his way
to our fair country. All artists are poor
spoilers. Hope he fails down on the il
nteracy test.
Criminoloeists propose to operate on
criminals. Give the criminal a file, and
necessary.
Tho Mexican general" who thinks he
snubbed the governor Of Texas il on a
par with tho flea who turned his back
ON the elephant
Mexicans attack a general store in CAL
ifornia- You have to admit that they are
stylish A general store is much higher
In rank than q private one.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Amusements.

National-''The Dummy" S:15 p. IN.
Columbia--'A Christmas Carol" Sis n m
Beiasco-'Hamlet." $50 p. m
Poli's-''Stop Thief" 2:i5 and s:15 p. IN.
Keith's-VaudcviIle. 2:IJ and Sis D. In
Cosmos-Vsudevillc. continuous.
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening,
Gayety-BurlesQue. 2:l5 and Sis p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

In view Of the fact that the fool who
rocks the boat" season Is almost here,
it is exciting to learn that the new Ar
gentine dreadnaught Rvadayia carries a
crew Of 1900 men With a thousand
and three hundred enthusiasts all dan
cling the Argentine tango at once. the fool
killers first harvest should be a fat one
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Page-Hot cold STATISTICS but photographs OF i've dtdcte
charming young women And the camera does not lie.
Washington has been called the "Ci of Beautiful Women but
The Times the first give ocular proof of the statement
has established by the faces that have adon
ed its editorial page. But there to
The Beauty Board who selects the pictures for publication
group of beauty photographs
far have darmed criticism Nehe, quantity in quality there
sign letup daily flood of beauty photos.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

There are. so to speak. two wills IN
man. the superior and the inferior.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
THE OLDEST INHAB SEz
"Six-eyinder an.
termobiles amt
supplanted hosses
in them equestrian
statoos yet, but
give 'em time"

Mr.. Taft refused to become president
Of college In Delaware Now, II that
had been q college in New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Copyright. 1914. by F. A. Walker.
Tomorrow's Article: THE BOOKS
THAT MADE THE NONPARE1L."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

ldIoQen. am nd6iten Is. unb 10. See
hruor etnen Bazaar, uerbunoen nit
elnem 6 0 It ii IN It, einem io%genonns
ten Is arnepal alIer Natlo'
mem. %ab5ubalten. nuboem 6rnu BAN.
perrin elngebeno tire Beob1dtun9en
zines iothen I'M ppri9eu @unter in
Wllluaufse m~leoergeaeben hntle.
Gjni9teit moht betdnntlih itart. uno
alsm Nnldsin nab miro Der 8ojoor
eth aldnSenoer Grfolg iueroen, oenu no
Vile iit elmer Sadie NIT 2uit uno
2lebe. ia nit 8eoeiiierun9 wlomen,
nluB er aeItngen 10 oaB fur ben 0eut'
ltleu 8erein cine bubble Summe obs
idlt. las 8eIo ioG Su bauIiden Der.
b%eIerun9en Der ih0nen @srmnnias
pale usrpenoet merbsn, Die nldt nur
oentihen 3pedtn bent. iOnosrn gum
Nuben uno sur 3leroe u%nlsrer gan5en
StaOt. Ter Bazaar lit oliO Elm &c.
me,nniisiass oHentlihes llnterneb nsn.
Der Nuer d0rosrihait ueroient.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

l%bertro9uH9 5fDeds ~rationeler Nuss
nubun9 Der @ofertr1ite bel 6atfeIo
inltalIren ldbt. elm ituersr un9Ilids.
idli, nobel orei 9ro1tipanner obiser
@lettrt5ttdtstuerte lhluere 8erIebunsen
erlltten. @tner Don linen nuroe oerart
idlper osrlebt, onB er na6 ausipru9
Der Ner8te iterben mus. Sic lisaen
idmmii'6 I'm Ct. 5rnncls Spiial. Sir
Die 3auer o mebreren Rinuten mar
elne 6o6Ipannuna pen 5000 BOLTS
ourb lbren 90rper gegan9en. 1ie
Manner arbelteIsn on oen Startltroms
ordbten, nls pI0btid DER Strom etnges
ibaItet iuurhe uno pbise ungsbeure
&u5abl BON eIettril6er &nersis out6
ne btnonrb ging. 4ieies bate CUR
6UI9e, DAB unmlttelbar oarnui auf Den
lln8Ilttiben 3leioer uno Jleiih an
Sstbe gu bremen begansen. Jiur mt
Wlbe uno nnter 3ubtIfenabme BON
Strlden 9elang es ZEN Miitarbeitern
oer Seute, oeren 9Drper pOn Den 0r1h'
ten, nit oenen lie felt usrpadisn 81
lem lhienen. gu Serren uuo lie fieIen
oann. na6oem oas mlbiame 9tetiuuae.
meit enbIih 9ealidt mar, aus elmer
6obe pom et'ua 20 TuB auf Den Gro.
bQ0en b,nob. Die Nidnner mur6en in
belpuBtIoiem 3uitanoe mittelit @rtros
5a3e3 nah So @roiis gebrabt. Der
9i|aHn. Der -%ettunaslos uerioren iein
Ioa, II 5 ahfp Togel II BIains
uteu, Wtinn. Setn gdn5es rsdtes
Selu 1T l5rmlld ueIt0gIt uno leiu
0orqer tit iiber un6 N6er nit idrets
llden Branomnn6en bt0gdt. Die bels
ben Gnoeren 8rahtlplnnsr lUaen nab
Nnlift Der Ner5le. icll8 feline unuors
her9elebene @OmpIItduoneu eiutreteu,
NIT Dem 2eben oouontommen, oo6 lit
oies nod mebrere Gage unQeuiB. IS
lino bteles Sames Q Dnoer aus
@lnona. Ninn.. unb 81 b SeffeIs
.grone, aus oerIelben Slaot Minue'
lOtaS ltammeno. Getoe baben idfpsre
Branewunoen an Nrmeu uno 8elnen
erlttten. Die 8ntnitropbe ereianete lit)
Iehs WtelIen uOn ga grolie entiernt.
Rad ben neuelten 8erihten lit oos
BeiinOen uon idmmtIlder orei Yas
tlenten elm is6r fritlides. uno eS lit
iebr iragIid OBJ le oam 9ebeu er9al.
ten bleIben, uno ielblt tpenn lie
senelen 10 meroeu ibnen @lisosr am,
pulirt luereen mulieu. looaB iie 3sits
Iebsus uerfriippelt blsiben. Yie oas
IdrsdIide llnsIid gei9ab, lit nod
nld)t genau ieitseite0t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
9muftp DIFFERENTIATION.


Shebopsou eeht oaS 8erilht. oaB oie
Iartole 9aitercommtiiion. oie ihre llns
tcriuhun9sn aui Idneere Belt ttngeiteQt
bate, iberbaupt nitlt nieoer~ Suianntn.
treten wiro. SIS uiro aeiaqt. oob Die
WetbOoe oes GOmltes. cine lunqe Nes
aertn benuftragt 8u bnben. olc littlite
Gage in BEN ueritieoensn Staoten aus.
iultniifieln. mle rs nuh in ga Gtp1Ie
9clhab, ippbsl iie in gelpi6em Slime
Die N(nnner III tIsineu SeiteniprnnQen
Gntmlrte. uuo oann Dem Gom,tt III be.
rthten. eIusn iplden StWrm Der Gnt'
rlltun8 herUor9sruieu bar. oo6 Sem
8ouprrueur bunoeIie BON Xrp,eltihrei,
ben iuAf9Nnaen maren. 9arnui BIN
loll Der 80uperneur Der u%nteriufuna
elu Od Sugsrulsu baben. Ejeies
muroe aber pcm 0ouuerusur beitrttttn.
obpobI CT su3db oaf CT iahaoie Bro
teitbrtrie ltber Die uuittlntunosu be-
tommen babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Reine %@rabfdrift.
9es Cages Soote.

Jlpua = Sn i5rem Seim. 1923
SineItrnBe, itarb am Sonutns Nbsno
5rau Gan. 5ipnn an elmer angebIidsu
9er6franf6sit. Sic mar iange Sabre
bier mobnbaft. uno oas 8e9rdbniB faut
IN Caledonia hriiben itait.
Smitb = SIN 0eim i5res Stiefiob
nes. 1916 aoneitrabe, itarb. ilber so
Sabre alt. Jrou g. Smitb an Nlters.
beihiuerpen. Sic iupbnte friiGer in
WorDdIf oben. aus 6egrdbniB lit
beute Nadmittag.
GpingtOn - 1n ibrem 0eim, 3l4
CUB Z. Strn6e, ltarb i'm Niter unn IS
Syahren an Decentralization Die G2ittue
Mnr,ba u. Epuatpn. cine lnuGjdhrige
@%inmnbuerin pom ga GroGe. S,e
ltdInmte uon 8erm0nt.
Su eInem bieIigsu Gpi:al Itarh Mua.
Y. Stp!en bon SlOlooro uno %
Iabre ogt, on ben 5olJen FINER 2tps
penblClt,8 Sperntton. Gr nit in Coon
&aueD beltattet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Nhfmns,
allie Omftcr!

Nehwt tln soc . Stiid. 9eht mad
9epihiag's Aeothete. 503 Mntn Str.
uno idst bm er ioa.e Gudl cine 6Iaide
ron Der @rauS }lirbn Santa Sultsn'
&ur 9sben. 2lsbnii tie aetren ME eT
e$ Gud ialtu :uiro. uno Guer Gulten
mjro bd,o rerAg; lstu. limo odiu eRts
hlIt III Islnf li'3attds pSer n1rtotlde
&sit0uNthe''e uuh ihuedt 10 nn8e'
nshm. ooB IL ittta RON Ninoern genre
gsnomueu lplro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Gin 9uh in benz ncuen e,cirothS.

aeIepe! Ser 2rejs. Hid}ter Gltlnetisr
III YtlIpautee bat IN elmer Al1ae Qeetu
oen GouniuCltrt 9StoHle eune Gntlau.
Dung ~ @uulten osa NJ6qsr4 ubQeQe.
ben nno oamlt olH p.eg btiprodleqc
uno anleltnortf .suneujits" 0eiratbss
9sles nntgelioBeu. ON 0epjnsr 5ster.
ION bate Den 3Idgsmeg betretsu. mn
cen 9oun'ptlsyE ~ Slpiugen. lbm aud,
ohne pprberl9s lrstlid)e llutsrIuhuuQ
uno %sibrtugung etnes 9eriiitots. cine
OetrolhsiHeu$ III uerab'olsen. R,ater
Gl1Wetler m,ss Sen Gruntptlstt bird,
TIN ~Vsremrlo,u Writ If Mtano0mus
an, Vitfriou N's 9jieus obns dr3liteS
Ntteit aua;ultelsu.
Ee Saht tQmmt lcBt upr co& f.
lit}e C@a1r9srjtt. uuo tsil: mtu,a an,
ia. 81 afQeu ocS g opy' ais uut.af.t,
Id.'orth eg.,ort pJro. @te ooa,u ae,r
hIs'ht Is n "a Groiis luit icuiap7 IN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, L.
4 -DEaL.aH l-.nnna l.. Ena.-a l.uLnAr

County CouI; La Crosse County.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of tie estate of Anna NJ. Arena late of
the low of W ashinetIn in said county deceased.
Letters of Executurship in said matter having
been granted TO John j. Arena of Primghar Iowa.
notice is hereby given that six months after the
9Th day of Jannary A. b. 1914, are allowed to
creditors 10 present their Claims against said de-
ceased Tor exam nation and allowance; and that
said court will on the It'll day OF July A. ID. 1914,
at 10 O'Clock a. III. Of saidday. at the court room
Of said court in the court house in the city Of
La Crosse, in said county, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against
said deceased.
By the court.
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
Dated this 9Th day of January 1914.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
3Y" Gin locales syransa Saratips
Mitfci.

Ser m6dte SaI5e Uoer GATOR Oil
e%tnnebmen, renr eS nidts be1ieres
sibt wie Or. Sings Ncm Size gsills
Iiir alien 3rnbel Der @insepeioe. Die,
lelben wirten leidt sno natirli6 fir
Den Wdsen uno Die 2sber, Itimuliren
nno resuIiren Die @insemsioe uno re.
guIlren oas game aDrp,rIpTtem. Greis
25c. Sci alien Npotbefern. 8. 6.
8uflen & 60, 8biIaoslpbia ooer ct.
2Ouis.-gn5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Sodicitsgloden.

Hte iol8enosn 6ohieitser laubniB'
lhelue muroeu be,m Gountp Glsrt
Sollpetts 9eIoN.
freo. 6. Cmeu pom Chattanooga.
Isun, uuo 6rl. Nellie Shid pou
Va Groiis.
Nobert y. Chart BON Tprt
Nltlnion nnb 6rau y. 5er9n 0 n
non "a Gro0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Sic Suterf,ate .oanoels Cons

%n,lllon DIt U%elun0en, ouB Ole BRIT
Dantes"' Sabn ouS Redt Dat. ID en-
kaHl0jeren tilr area;en Der 8tute
9sr cen N%tjlNNlppl gu ga Groiit %
80 Z II "a e%erearsu. IleleH 6als
ltelo ,y6ittt 8. s. 0i9bes. @oriibar
ots plHot@,u.le Gomuit@ lur i 'tne
ptbnen u9o transportation. 80r.
lauiiS nuB m!f. ut allo oam,t ~iuirie.
aen Qtbeu; ole 6tsconnu Gienoabus
G%omuiijgn bat 'tIne Aulbgtllot IN
oteler Nngele9enbsit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
YersmiisnHss=8 esweiier.

va GrpHe 4beate~. &an 3pt & gaion
Stoa 50. ,{eoen 2.beuo uno Wtattret .
lPoeu Sonnla8, GRHilo3, Boomerang nno
SGmitag.
tYaieftic. ,3e0en Aahm,ttn9 nno Abeile
8auoeDile unO 8auoeIbiloer.
8iiom. Jeocu Nahmlttos uno Abeno
seauoelbIIoer.
Spric. Seoeu 9admittag uno absno
Ndnoelhil0er.
eafno. Screen 3admlttag uno abeuo
Nonoelbiioer.
Star. 3eoen Gadmittog uno &6eno
Nanoelhiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
county Court, La Crosse, County,

TAT OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, La Crosse, County,
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term ofthe
County Court, TO be held in and for said County, at
the court House, in the City Of La Crosse, in said
county, on the first Tuesday. being the sd day OF
February. A. d 1914, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, the
following matter will be heard and considered:
The Application of EN- / Tessmann to admit to
probate the nun upative last will and testament OF
Henry L. Asmus late OF the Town Of Barre in said
County Of La Crosse, deceased. and that letters of
administrator OF tue estate of said deceased with
" Ill annexed be issued l., Richard Meinking.
By order of the Court,
JOHN BRISDLEY,
County Judge.
Dated, January .. 1914.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Ser Iarmarbciter suno, Der iei-

Ser Tarmnrhciter &mno, Der lei.
mem Nrbellgeber Wm. 8oberts In 8aus
9Or UNI cine bsoeutenoeH Summe be-
itabl, ut bel Spnrta Ieltgenommen wor.
oen. uno liebt bier ieinem &rojeIie ents
geaen. Ger Junae Weulb idsint
barmIos su ieiu ano lit tein oerb1rie.
It's 86risluid, ionoern 1T einiat Der
8erlutnns erlsgen, Die lbm Hoberts
aud gu nabe 9eleQt bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Or. 3einbaro's Grabi6riit.

&iirjIi6 erfolste in Nooilon, Don Dir
Wobruns pUn BrOf. @rnlt 8oB aus
bic Beeroi9uns uUn 8roi. @uoen Rein
barb POM 6ernoepartement Der Unit
oerlitdt. Gefan 8Irse belt cine er.
9rellsnoe Gniprn6e an o,e 9roueruer.
la%mmlung. beitebenO aus uniueriitdtSs
eOlesen uno 5rsunoen oes 8~erforbe.
men. Gin Quartet oes Mnoilon
MannsrhOr lang bel Der ifliateu aUer
st~norufsuOllen 6eierlihfeit. 9rof
SoB uetlas Die @rabidriIt, melhe
PrOfsfiOr 8einburb iih ielbft geudblt
nno b~interlnien bate. Iauteno pie
folgt:
Reine @rabfhrift.
@enn id einit sur Jfub seeaugen,
Soll nuf elnem @rdhe proneeu
RIdlt elm Ietterreiher Stein
g9as i'd pero' aepofben iein.
NPn fummPrt 5, mas id etnmdt mar ?
&aen Same, Stano uno 9ag uno ,Snbr?
WtIr lei Die @rabihriit fur5 uno ithlldt:
9ier rnbt elm VI enid-mehr braudi
es nldlt.
Sfeint Cir oas Wort Geriug uno tfe;n.
SblieBt es eod ride 3eutung elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
IA Mihooufee ,pnroe ,un

sLnl Suptlmltuotuten 0r. VI 6.
Sotter Uou 81 Blut uoeu ermlblt,
prt gut 35it IN QIeidler @tgenltait
aattg 0r. &. 7. BeueSet nm
ler ma osr nddntbohite Gdnotolt bel
oer odl;eu uno SdluBnbitimmuna. uro
anterlo9 mt nur 2 Siimmen &luras
,uat. On WilDaufee lit man itbr
dbtrraiht uuo ueritlmmt oariibrr, oaB
IN ausmdui9er Nelperber Den Sra
oarpntruq uno Elm onoerer 10 nabe
aniu tam. MIR obet III ga Grols limb
peirieoiat oduon BOB uns unler Shul'
letter erbolten blsibt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
1eabrihcinlid, aus gd,mers nnS

Summer ilbsr Die Rrnntbsit isiner 6rau
uno letnes eIu5isen ainOes, Die belize III
elnsm 0olpItaI bier iiuo. murOe in BEE
terion, Wdnn., Der @elouerlsiber uno
mobIblbenoe eDemali9e 6ormer @brlit
3. Benton oerart g%emltbstrunt, ooB
er iit an ViIttDoh lein penn iiber Dem
appit ouItefte. Gtne 8ettung fam su
lpd,. Gr pe%rbrannte milammt lelusm
panie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

ein9 petinmmeln lid am Utunlaa ADeno
UNI 8 ubr in Der 8ermnnias0Gue. Iie
UtitgIieoer oes Nrrangementss9omne
iur ben ,@aruepaI oller Nationen" TO-
ME bic uoi iiBenoen Eameu nler ejn'
selnen 9omlleS mil{isn onipeieno ieln.