davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
TWO SMITHS; TWO BILLS

Our attention has been called to the
fact that there Is some confusion as
TO the author Of of The Smith-Lever
bill and we have been asked to ex-
plain II. This really b0res us, az It
has been explained by Senator Smith
and by Mr.. Lever until W" thought
that everybody understood it, Sena-
tor li0ke Smith OF Georgia. has been
quoted IN an Atlanta paper as stating
with feeling that Senator t. ID. Smith
had absolutely nothing to do with
the Smith-Icvcr bill. So far as we
know. this is absolutely correct. and
we do not know that Senator +. ID.
Smiths friends have been claiming
1t. II they have. they are wrong.
The bill In which Senator K. d.
Smith was SO deeply Interested, and
in which ir. Lever took Il strong hand
in the ho 20. was of an entirely differ
ent natu =.
The "Snlitll-Levcr" bill. AS II was
called. was Il bill to provide for the
extension work of the agricultural
colleges Of the country. Neither SEN
ator HOke Smith ~ Georgia. nor
Congressman Lever OF this state, de-
serve any special credit for originat-
ing II, for It was an old bill that has
been introduced in every congress for
the past ten or fifteen years. Mr.. Le-
yer introduced bill OF this kind in
the last congress. which passed the
houDe. and Senator Page of Vermont,
introduced q similar bill, which pass
ed the senate. The two houses of
Congress could not agree on q com
promise on the two bills and so the
measure died. In the present con-
gress Mr.. Lever got the help OF Sena-
tor Hoke Smith Of Georgia, and be-
tween them they got the measure
through. Hence, 1t IS known as the
Smith, Lever" bill. although neither
OF them originated the main idea en-
bodied In the bill.
But the (E. d. Smith Lever" bill
to regulate the dealing in cotton fu-
lures. was introduced by Senator E.
d. Smith of South Carolina. He se-
cured the passage Of his bill through
the Senate, and 1t has passed the
house, after some amendments. and,
we understand will become law In
the modified form. This Is the bill
introduced by Senator e. ID. Smith Of
South Carolina and rightly and prop
erly known az "the Smith Cotton
BILL" and not the "Smith-Lever" bill.
There are two bills entirely differ
ent and separate, and both of the Sem
ators Smith helped each other out with
their bills. II the friends Of Senator
e. D. Smith have been claiming for
him the "Smith-Lever" bill. they were
in error. for 1t was the other bill In
which he was interested. II
We arc informed that Senator
Smith has been working on the bill
for a long time, and caused con-
gressional inquiry before the bill was
introduced. After it was introduced.
Mr.. Lever amended 1t in the house,
after conference with the department
of agriculture. But each Senator
Smith had bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
AUGUST.


AUGUST.
See how me sunlight slopes across the
!Caressing all things with It's mellow
gold!
Soft shadows play amid the fragrant
grass,
And down each green and dusky aisle
the corn
Holds mystic converse with the wan
XiSs dering wind.
The bees are grooming tender lula
40 droway flowers, closing their swee.
eyes,
With light o'ercome; The cheerful
fi'' harmony
OF crlckets that anticipate the night
Doth mingle with the faint, fair mel
Or meadow larks that sing their ves-
per songs,
And over all tho white.winged cloud
lets float,
Like angels drifting through the sum-
mer sky.
IL It a semblapce Of that wondrous
tf dream.
Called Paradise. this seldom lowell
as ness,
Or Just the genius of an August day ?
itssast t79 -Elma C. Wdldman.
Safety first. .
8 saSsff55Es'' - e=---S,-v
Hot words don't go as far as cold
proofs.
4, Pelzer staged a better show than
Honee Path.
s.If I were governor. MIR. Voter,
what would you do?
!, Why not ask. "who arc YOU" instead
os,"Who are you .for?"
Carlyle says the greatest of-faults is
to, be conscious of none.
Peaches and roabir.' ears are Just
grand-on separate days.
All aboard for TowSvllle. That au-
to bus line is humdlnsar..
4 l. Z
Wide awake Anderson County farm
era never, have "layins 0y''time.
Envious Mexico cant be satisfied
with all the notoriety she has had.
Anderson college shonld be good
customer for home preserved fruits.
Some people are. so found OF Ill
luck that they will run half way to
meet II.
sgAks sf ..-o- @
There are II, 400. 900 square miles in
the British Empire. Goodness knows
.tassE, - enough.
Editor Lewis Appelt OF Manning;
hAs written an editorial on "dema-
gogueB." He Is In politics.
The Legislative candidates in most
OF the counties in the state are not
. asked questions as to personal poll
| t,sss1; tssss5 4.
I 5Bili McCleiland will have to abdi7
cate "A st. Louis policeman claims
to have killed $40 dogs with ao7.
( shots ~ {. So, = s
ss,l,ssia ie ififi: ~ g.5,ii
Atlanta ts feased for once. She
would like 10 offer a site for that
big european sbattle-but no Arma-
gaiaod tof hers. n
US, US, .ti gSS.g u Z :! : i --- o.
Some OF the northern visitors at
YiIlIasnston Were surprised to know
Il sthAt military band was made up Of
I. cotton mill sboys. "
'9 ~ lS &. h; M Mi ss q
Anderson, county has q chance 10
( get: q GOOD Legislative delegation.
There are aolns5 good men on :.bott,
( sidss as some ight. rall =. ~ "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

We hear that a great many mer-
chants In South Carolina will be In
the eastern markets on the day OF
the democratic primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

Congressman Wyatt Aiken Is Il good
man. but his friends in trying to prove
his democracy by John l.. McLaurin
are making Il Joke.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

News Is; q long time coming from
Germany Who is surprised when the
.Germahss have such words as freund-
schaftabnnd- ellschaft. - Il 4. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
TELEPHONES.
The Waathar

Washington. August 8.-Fbrecast: :
South Carolina-Local thundershow
ors Sunday and probably Monday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

Keep up the militia. We may have
to fight the army worms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
WAR CAUSES ETHRffT.S

;IIwaahInst stons Aug, d The Euro
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
OFFICIAL REPORT OF FIGHTING
AT LIEGL.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
YOUR Practical Economy Opportunities are Awaitn
You Here

$500 Suits now
$22 so Suits now
$4,000 Suits now
8.OO.Suits now
90 Suits now
$3.50 Suits now
S1O.OOSuits now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SIS and $l8 Suits al

In conjunction with the above sale we offer splendid
lot Of Womens Suits at saving Of $500 5000 under tho
regular price
Wonderfully becoming Spring Suits, made of fne
quality and crepes styles featured show both
tremey short and medium coats while the skirts peg
top tunic effects The range of coors exceptionally
broad while the fit and tailoring the result of expert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
LOUISA

Especial to rhe Timee- Dispntch.l
Louisa. Va May s.-Miss Moliie Craw-
ford. OF Louisa, with her cousins. Rober.
Crawford. 1lr ana Mrs :. FREQ Talco,t
Misses Julia and Martha TaIcott OF Sew
York. Will sail icr Europe ON May H.
Miss Anna Griffith. who has been spend
ing several weeks ia Nchnond. returned
on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Boxley ard Iitue daughter,
OF ltichmond. arc v!sitng M ana Mrs
=. s. Griffith, at Louisa Hotel.
Mrs. arthur CLARK. OF Davis. ". Va LEFT;
on Thursday after visi; OF scyera! cnys
10 Mira L. W sims
Mis- Kathleen BIB Will attend the May
Fe"tivai In kchmond next week.
Misses BiCE ana BETTE Winston. OF win
ston He'll" weT" in LouisB on Thurs.
Tho Country Club gave = dancs in tho
Town HALL Friday night.
Mrs. : {. Griffin entertained the Louiaa
Jctel on Friday afternoon at auction
bridge, complimentary 10 her dauEht-r
AIrs. Frank BoNley. Of iIchnond.
Ths Ladies A!d Society. % the Eniscopnl
Town Han Oh Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BRISTOL


Especial to The Times p!spatch.l
Mccoy. OF Alabama, Il graduate OF the
department of expression at Sul!ins Col
leSe. gave her graduating recital before
lrgc on Tuesday night Sho appeared In
the .threo-act play, Little Lord Fannie
~ Miss Elizabeth Sheffield Allen. Her
graduating recital won her fresh l8urels
reception was given to the faculty and
halls were beautifully arranged for the
occasion Among those receiving were
Kate Brown. Wiilett Williams, Pearl Cole,
Sarah PARKS House, Dixie MoCrary. Rub!e
McDoNaL Myrtle Wolfe Saiiia Portes.
The Gibbon History Club was entertained
~ Mrs. Edward S"ay at her apartments
on Sixth street On Monday afternoon. OT!-
follows: Mrs. j. \ Wilkinson. pr=ident: Mrs,
Joseph G. Rhea. vice president. Mrs. Ed
ward Seqy' secretary and treasurer.
turned from Captiva, Fla. where they sront
~ winter, MT. Hicks. although now pu-t
Mr.. and Mrs John Il. D.ckcy una mem
pers % ;he!r family have returned from
southern Florida. They npen, tse winter
Del Carponter and his sis,er.:M.is Daisy
'arpenter Of Miami. Fla, In Brirtoi.
Mrs. W. II. COX and daughters Nlissas
B.sa ami Lucille. axe visiting relatives In
Miss Margare. Roller has returned from
Cincinnati where she spen; tho winter In
constryatory OF music.
Mrs. Walter T. Allen and little daughter
i'ft This week for kaufman. Tex whc-e
they VIII spend - few weeks with relatives.
Mrs Mamie Anderson Ii tho guest OF
Der cousin Miss DenH Preston. in Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
STANARDSVIlLE
| speclal to Tue Times-Dl.pn,ch. !

ttauaTdsville. Va. May Hoy william,
VINO has been attending Randolph Macon
College. at Bedford City. Is now I'm the
Cniversiiy Hospital. Charlottesville, ano Is
u l. d Davis. J, III oreon. II. "
Meyers. y l.. Sycnor ana Ke'nper DeanA
formed an automobile Iarty TO Charlotte.-
Vile on sunday.
Dane Bihkey .. Chnriot,esviiie sp.n,
Sunday here with his paTcnth MI an.
hirs james i. Blak-y.
y. Early attended a meeting Of ths
truft"es of the Harrizonburg Normal school
Myron Bickers. OF Roxboro. " C.. 8. now
vis!t to his parenta Mr.. and Mre
{. l. Bickcrs.
Mt. and Mrs d. a Hammer wero in
Elitton on sunday Waiting relatives
Hrs Mamie Hare. Of Richmond. is on
yisit 10 her mother, Mrs. Mary J Dur
rette, near town.
Mrs. George \. Stone AND i!,tis .on. Dem.
mick, who have been IL t~o weeks
Visit 10 her father W "a Cole Rr, lei,
Monday for her home IN Birmingham.
Ala.
REV. j r Lavinder. OF the me,hoei,t
Church. ia now In Mad!son County assis,.
ing in Il revival
Mrn. John Dickerson and children. who
have been In Richmond for come tim,
taking the rasteur treatment hav. return.
Attorney. II g Thomas ana ". 4. Coax
were Ia Charlottesville the fret OF the
week on legal businsss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Silks at Great Saving Prices

36-inch All-Silk Black Messa-
limo. q soft. lustrous finish and
we'll worth one dollar; epe- ~
1oinch Silk Poplins, most any
shade for street or evening wear;
beautiful quality, sells at 90
SOC; special OOC
27-tnch Pongee Linen. just re-
ceived a complete line OF this
never-wear-out linen, in such pop
ular shades as Copenhagen, green,
leather, rose. wistaria. tan,
heliotrope and pink; 60c o.
value at ...... OOC
38-inch Half Silk Crepe de
Chine. soft and creepy; looks like
all silk and will wear
equally as we'll; value CSC; AZ
special -. :. 4OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Boys Wash Suits, mado
OF pretty ginghams and
linenes. In Russian or
sailor styles, we'll made
and alllsizes; worth 700
$500; special at. ! ~
Boys Wash Suits, made
OF genuine Hydcgrade
galatoa. IN Russian or
sailor styles. nicely trim
med. well made and per-
feet fitting; worth $3.50;
s sp'''a' S1.95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Specials in Rugs and Portieres

Crex tugs o1ia feet. In scroll
patterns; red and green; best quail
ity made. Special for CT OE
Monday. each ......... pSsOC
Plain Green Crex Rugs. 3sx73
inches; regular value 'i.25. 05c
Japanese Woven Mating Rugs,
reversible; rod. blue and green;
reg resu, 1',r value, value sa.sS. spe- 81. 80
Rope Portieres. made OF largo
size Chenille cord; size 8 feet wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

24-inch Cheney's Foularde, guar
anteed waterproof, In a full range
or colors and patterns; 70
sells at S6c: Monday only. lOC
40-inch All-Silk Dresden Creme
de Chimes, in a few OF the now
shades; value $500 yard; to
eioi out extra 'De- S1.25
Dolly Warden Crepe and Voiles.
white and colored back grounds,
with neat and pretty patterns, in
two OF three colorings: a washable
weave OF exceptionable wearing
qualities. so inches wide; o.
priced at only LUC
19-inch All-Silk Messalines. q
few good colors. both evening and
street shades left; these we have
been selling Mt SOC: for Or
quick selling Monday. e. OCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BOYS WASH SUITS

Boys Wash Suits. in
Russian or sailor styles.
made OF ginghams and
linene, IN fancy stripes,
both light and
dark: special value Az
at ........... fCN
Boys Wash Suits, nade
OF Hydegrado galateas. in
splendid patterns and
styles, nicely made and
trimmed: worth In many
stores stores $ SITS; 81 Ok
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Women's Muslin Corset Covers,
trimmed with pretty laces and en-
broideries; worth regularly 1E
19c; special at. lCC
Muslin Corset Covers. made Of
splendid quality muslin; good
shape and nicely trimmed; o.
worth 39c: special at. :. ACC
Womens Muslin Corset Covers,
beautifully trimmed with pretty
laces and embroideries; an
extra special value with 49,
us at ............. fCC
Women's Muslin Night Gowns,
In high or low neck styles and
nicely trimmed at mock and A.
arms; very special fJC
Womcns Splendid Quality Mus
lin Night Gowns, beautifully trim
med and extra we'll made;
v,0, h, regularly $50; spe- 6Qc
clal AT OON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

$780, tss' s 1ona; F' sass Dr'o' 1896
Reed and Bamboo Portieres: blue,
green and red: beautiful floral de-
signs. worked with glass beads;
size az feet wide, s feet O inches
long: value to f3.60. spe- CT mr.
cial. each. .......... plsSO
Snow Flake Summer Portieres;
cream ground. colofed cross: 3
yards long. AZ inches wide: reru-
lar value $3.50, special Mt, Or
pnir SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Muslin Underwear Specials

Women's Muslin Gowns, made
OF fine quality muslin. trimmed
with laces and pretty embroideries
at neck and armholes; O. IN
special at 05c and. OleCU
Women's Combination Corset
Covers and Drawers. beautifully
trimmed with laces and en- OK
broideries; special at. -. C0C
Women's Drawers. made Of
splendid quality muslin, cut full
sizes and hemstitch; extra TO-
Women's Drawers, daintily
trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries, cut full size In diff A.
ferent styles; special at. 4CC
Women's Princess Slips, made
OF fine quality muslin underwear
and nicely trimmed: spe- OK
cial at JOG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
Z C. Baking Powder biscuits

Three CUPS -four; X to 4 enb short
euing:;5 k0eL ~keasb0omfuls X { Bakzng
Roweey; about I CUP milk or waAe1;; I
keaspoonJM salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter fo1
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly: Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount OF time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K c Cooks Book!
Brimful of appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time if the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. YOU would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
HabsolukeLyJ,e upon receipt of the coloTed GER
tihcate packed in very25-centca of c Baking
Powder. JAouEs MFG. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF STEARNS.-SS. IN DISTRICT
COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
John A. Roeser, Plaintiff,
Joseph Thome, Peter Tome, Mary
Schmit formerly Mary Thome, widow
of Peter Thome, deceased, Peter
Schmit, Frank M. Morgan, Josiah E.
West, Frank E. Searle, Thomas N.
Mclean, William John Mclean, John
Ferguson Mclean, David Mclean,
Adam Mclean, Archibald Burns Nc
Lean, Mary Hunter Mclean, jeanette
Richardson Houze, also known as
Janet Richardson Houze, Richard
Price, Mary A. Price and John A.
Swenson, Trustees under the will of
Richard Price. deceased, Mary A.
Price, Gladys Helen Harz formerly
Gladys Helen Price,, Richard H. Price,
Willard F. Raymond, w. F. Raymond,
the unknown heirs of Willard F. Ray
mond, deceased, Rebecca E. Myrick,
William N. Myrick, Nathan Myrick,
Matilda Shepard and Fannie w.
Brown; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in, or any part thereof, Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

@alerid $1:20; Sreb. 6. Mebrine $1.7o;
Soiepb, Mdols $500; sos. MiebmlS
$3.50; 6. @. Barrier 1920; 81. 9. Gaiz
fer $3.50; Geo. Moonep $500; So6n
9faB $1.20; g. S. @iigemer $1.20; &.
=. Sarteu $500; ". s. S1iel $3.50;
@m. 5Gneioer $1.20; ST.. 5pebel
SLIGO; g. 81. @lpift $3.50; q. S. Gbompz
lon 1920; 9. s. 8eblage $3.50; s. 6.
8eiller $1.2O; 6. s.. @ilcor $50;
Sran5 @~iQenbring $500; IS. @irbfel6
1925; y. IS. Srfbee $500; lleberbrins
gen ser grgebni1e Der @enerallpabl w
6. g. MQen $1.35; 8m. Mrnolo $500;
y; 5; galoipin $500; S; S: 8or9man,l
$3.50; Mleg Yub $2.40; 6. @rdgelmann
$1.66; Soiepb 8ralm $3.50; Ben. SEE
tiers $3.50; &y. S. @mmel $1:20; g: @nz
GEL $40; Sran5 gbler $500; Setter
Slpnn 1913; Qouis @artig $500;
Matb. @einen $500; 81. s.. @lnt $3.50
glfreo Ssten $500; @tm. aabmared
$1.20; s. &ilian $1.40; 8. so. @nettel
$2.40; @i6. 81. &0pp $500; Mnb. SEQ
gel $3.50; Watb. 2ie1er $3.50; 8ernb.
Gldea $500; ST.. 0fid6ael $40; Germ
Matbe 5000; Sobn 9. Otto $500; S.
s. Yapues SLIGO; Sreb Neeb 500;
S. S. Salfinger $1.2O; 5tepb. S. 5GGz
fer $500; S. g. 96netDer $3.50; Carl
6. @cott $3.50; Sacob @ieben $3.50;
Ole, @tranb $1.36; Simon Strobel
$1.00; Sbor Sborion $4.2S; s8al. @al5
$3.17; Nnt. @%artenburg $1.00; Nid.
8enner $1.20; gnt. @ertbrod $1.00;
8m. 8epraue6 $3.50; st. q. 8bite
Zimmerman 1920; Mnton 3erbes
$1.60. Iuf Mntrag lpur0en folgenbe
&ebnnngen bertporf fen: Sotpn College
bile $77.15; Somn @rotp @iber $780,
IS; Sotpn Grplp Miper $500; Sotpn
@eftp $3.50; Tpipn @robe $27.5O;
Sotpn 2ugembltrg $95.87; Iotpn 2uremz
burg 241.62; Soipn 2ugemburg $40;
Sotpn 2bnoen $4,000; Sonn 2Dnben
$22.27; Sonn Qbnben $22.52; Sptpl1
2bnben $32.42; Sotpn Maine Frairie
$779.25; Soipu @lunion 1918 Sotpn
Mnnl on $61.50; Iolpu Munio 5000;
Sotpu Mnn1 Jon $500; Spipn EaDnesz
billie $1,000; $227.50 $275.95; $201.z
20; Solpn ct. Mu9ulta $162.45; Sotpn
ct. Sofepb $14O.S4; Sotpn Snuf Cen
tire $500; Splpn @afefie6 $685.;
Sotpn 3ion .$106.25 un6 $3.50. Nuf
antrqg n%ertqgte ii@ Sic 8eb0rbe fine Die.
S. 8. @opa1fomsfi, 3orfiee1
Der @ounthz8eb0rbe bon @tenrns
County, Minn.
8eitdti9t: Nid. Tbomep, @ountbzM uoitor
unb @gzofficio glerf bes Uonrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
George, Got 10, @1od 80. @ilfou our

George, Got 10, BIod 80. @ilfon Surz
ct. glouo $4,000.
". s.: @nnt uno Srau an Mlice 6orton
Gots 14<15z16z17<18, Ylod 80. Central
Rart Mob. ct. gloub, 500.
Gaiprence 8elten un6 Srau an 6arrt
Is. Woung, 2pts 8 ulo 10, Blod SO,
2olprp's abb. $165o.0o
@arren @oroon uno Syrau an Geo. gg
elart, Got II, 8lod 8, @ilberts Seer
Moo. YapnespiQe, 5000.
Sllianma 90. Gong uro @atte an 8m
S. Stuoer, 2ots 6 unb 7, 8lpd 4, Web:
rotbs Moo., $1,000.
&%atbarina Spieter unb @atte an 6
8. @attilon. 2ot II, 8lod -, Is. 81
Mo6., Melrofe, 500.
Ebonaas 5: goserope unb Srau al
Mnna sc. @aQanbed, 81 N8A Gee
31z127z33, Melro1e, $3.50.
gilbert g. 8bitneD llnb Ssrau an l3
S. @oobburrb, N8H unb 8A N@A
Sec. 12z126z35, Niblep, $4,000.
Sacob S. 8ob uno Srau an Yeter SO
BOT, @H bon Cots 1876, @lod Is
Sreeport $1,000.
Sen. 8artlon uno Srau an Sob1
Stanger, Got 10, 8lod 6, @aite Yarf
5000.
8er,1aro @arbing uno 5srau an Mif
@arbing, ISL @@A un6 @8A Gee
17s122z29, Maine Broirie $1,000.
Ntdolas 2Di6 jun. an 8iuage goli
Spring, gh, Cots 9 urb 10, 8lod 38
GoD Sprtng, 5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

176 Ii ettpa moertbalb Meile unb oaz
fer bequemer urb erreidborer fir feline
@inoer fir ben 8eiu9; Dem 8oaro Der
GountpzG ommilldre bon Stearns gountD
unterbreitet muroe, unb naditebenb, oaB
feline belagten 2dnbereien bonn genannz
ten 9itrift SO getrennt unb Dem be-
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Die argumelte aler babel intereiianten
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County Gommindre.
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S. Spaniel, 9eputierter.