davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
CONVENTION CLOSES

Kenmare, n. D. July 2o.-The
North Dakota Swedish Baptist confer
enc came to a close after having been
In session four days. The conference
was a decided success in every way
Gnd fully up TO the standard of for
ner years. On account Of the great
distance from the majority of the
Swedish churches in the state the at
tendance was not as large as las- year.
Many were detained on account of the
winter rye harvest coming on in the
southern part o fthe state. Many
prominent speakers were present who
addressed the conference. The Off
GERS chosen for the coming year are
as follows: President. Rev. L. NJ.
Etolherg. Mandan; vice president. Rev.
John Erickson, Kuhn; corresponding
lecretary, Rev. C. A. Wicklund, Far
GO; recording secretary, Rev. c. c.
Heidelberg. kenmare; treasurer, J.
a. Tjernnlund, Kuhn.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
DES Laos OFFICE
ROBBED Of Cash
Robber. Secured Keys Of
Building From Post
masters Home.

Des Laos, n. D., July 20.-The post
ONCE at this place was robbed and
about $70 in cash taken from the safe,
80 Of the money belonging to the post
master and balance to the department.
The thief entered the living apart
ments which are upstairs over the Of
dce, and secured Mr.. La Brant's keys
which he used to obtain entrance to
the ONCE.
This thief vas a smooth n for he
worked the combination to the safe.
and while he had the chance to take
stamps. checks and other valuable
items he took nothing but cash. No
damage was done to the safe or other
fixtures, and when the thief departed
he locked the door and left the keys
in the keyhole.
A door knob was missing from the
door Of the garage and it is supposed
that the thief put this in his sack.
making a sling. with which he was
prepared for emergencies.
Detectives are working on the case.
and think they have an old offender
to contend with.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
A MODEL IN PROHIBITION.
West Virginia Law VIII Dry Up the
Occasional Drinker.

(New York world.)

New York WORLDLY
We must pronounce the West Viz
GINA Law for the suppression of Ii
quor traffic, which goes into effect to-
morrow night, the brightest and most
consummate Tower Of the prohibition
statute form in any Of the nine states
now under this policy. Drug stores
are absolutely barred from selling any
tntoxicants even on a phyisician's pre-
scription. and only on such a pre-
scription, and after personal exami-
nation Of the patient to prove that he
is no addicted to it's use, "a raw al
cohol be sold. Persons a~ssociating
with clubs where liquor is sold or bar
tered or given away are liable to fines
and imprisonment.
Those provisions should effectually
dry up those who occasionally drink
and buy it as they go along, and we
hope they viii. Such persons are
given to evil ways and to all wicked
ness, and what is more proper than
that heir habits should be forced I'M
woh in their own estimation can drink
der the regplative power of persons
without beips wicked and can be
trusted with3frum withoue danger to
the public peace Of order??
1t is therefore nc surprise that
note how h new law leaves the
door wide open for these superior be-
ings who are the life and strength Of
the prohibition cause. They can send
out OF the state for all the rum they
want, or can go personally out of the
state and bring back all they want for
present and future use or abuse.
This is assured to West Virginia
also that fine old a~ristocracy SO ex-
elusive in its virtue and right to per-
sonal liberty in v~irtuous drinking,
whose well-socked cellars and bound
less hospitality are the glory of cher
prohibition staes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
INJURED IN
j. r. Barry of Inkster Is Thrown
From Buggy by Unmanageable

Inkster, y. D.. July Sol. R. Bar
~ OF this city had a very close clall
when the horse which he was driving
bolted and threw him from the buggy
down a steep coulee. Mrs. William
Barry of Petersburg was with him at
the time and she ais was thrown
from the rig.
They were starting from Mr.. Bar
rvs farm for Petersburg when the &C
cident happened. The road along
which they were driving was close to a
deep depression and the horse picked
out the worst possible place to act up.
The animal has always been a little
uncertain but was easy to manage
when a certain kind Of bit was used.
MI. Barry escaped without any in
fury while Mrs. William Barry was
shaken UP some and was forced to re-
main in bed for several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
BRooMHALL GABLE.

Liverpool, July 20.-Wheat-Sell-
ing at, opening vas result of easier
American cables Saturday and con-
t!nued liberal movement Of American
new wheat. Later there was covering
and advance Of Ia. Continued un-
favorable reports from Russia and
Argentine and bullish advices from
Italy, light worlds shipments, espe-
cially to United Kingdom ports. Firm
Manitoba offers and a belief in dear
er offers is causing speculative sup
port AT 1880 p. NJ, steady, 1-s low
er.
Corn opened s-s to l.. lower on
better American weather and easier
closing in Buenos Aires later shorts
covered ana prices advanced 1-2 to
SIS on reports of %torrential rains in
but again there was profit
taking on the advance and part Of the
rise WIS lost on liberal worlds ship
ments and freer Danubian offers. At
1880 p. m, 1-8 to Ia lower.
Pacific Coast-Weather favorable
for harvest with harvesting progress
ing favorable. Worlds shipments,
wheat, 1~1,664,000. 12,s5e,o0o 1o,37o,-
ooo;' corn, 6%.s5e.o00, 4.77s,ooo, 5,o15,-
o0e. Total wheat taken by continen-
tai, 6,25e,00e.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
INTEREST IN A n
Louis A. Tavis Buys Share in H. r
LTon Banks.

Louis A. Tavis Buys Share in H. r.
Lyon Banks.
Bismark, n. D., July 20Louis A.
Tavts. formerly Of Glen U1lin. has
purchased an interest in the II. R..
Lyon associate banks in western North
Dakota and will have general super
vision over the banks outside of Man
dan. T. E. Hayward continuing as
auditor.
The work taken over by Mr.. Tavis
has been largely in charge Of c. L..
Zimmerman, but Mr.. Timmerman's
health has not been good, and he
wished to be relieved Of part Of the
responsibility. He will retain his in
terests in the business, however.
Mr.. Tavis is a well known banker
and land owner of the west slope
country. and is particularly we'll quail
flied for the position. He was a res
ident of Glen Ullin for q number Of
years. but left there last fall for the
coast. He returned later to Morton
county. and has been a resident Of
Mandan for the greater part of the
time since.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
MIL BURNS.
kenmare Has Bad Confagrauon and
Firemen Do Good Work.

henmare mas Bad Conf1agr1don and
Firemen Do Good Work.
kenmare, n. D., July 2o.-Struck
by lightning. the plant of the Frontier
Milling company was completely de-
stroyed by fire in one Of the worst
CONGREGATIONS that has ever visited
the city.
Following a severe electrical storm
which commenceds. shortly after 10
O'Clock and lasted tatn nearly ~, the
alarm OF fire vas sbunded at 1880,
with the upper ,por4ion. Of the mill
elevator all ablae. Though the fire.
men made every effort to stem the
rapidly creeping flames, the fire had
gained such Roadway that only the
engine house and the offices were
saved. The balance Of the building,
the elevator, mill and warehouse were
completely Quilted and their cotnents
destroyed.
In the elevator was an estimated
5000 bushels of wheat, while a car
OF nour and several cars of bran and
iced were stored In the warehouse.
This Is all a total loss. Another car
OF flour. loaded and standing on the
siding along side the elevator, was
pulled to safety before the flames
reached it.
Only the gallant work of Chief
kahellek and his men saved the prop
erty adjacent to the mill, the heavy
wind making the danger to the ex-
posed property extremely great.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
EDUCATION BOARD.
Adjourns at Capital After T~ransacting
Little BusinAss.

Bismarck, July 2o.-The state board
OF education, which was in session in
this city. has adjourned and the men,
hers returned to their homes.
While there was no business in
particular which was Of import to the
public. yet the meeting was q busy
one. The board heard the report Of
the committees and a summary Of
the years work. Material was also
planned o tho annual report to the
governor. This was followed by rou-
tine business.
The committee will meet In the fore
part Of August to consider the appl-
cations for classification and aid to
rural. graded and consolidated schools.
The committee will meet in the
fore part of August to consider the
applications for classification and aid
to rural. graded and consolidated
schools. :.
The committee will meet in the
fore part Of August to consider the
applications for classification and aid
to rural, graded and consolidated
schools.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
MEETING Al DICKINSON.

Mandan. n. D.. July 20.-At the
meeting of the st. Joseph German
Verein held the reports Of the dele
gates to the meeting at Strassburg
recently were made. 1t vas announced
that he next meeting would be held in
June OF mex year at Dickinson.
The St Joseph Verein is now a
member of the state organization of
German societies which was perfected
at the Strassburg meeting. The mat
ter Of the proposed Verein hall was
taken up, but it was decided to wait
until fall before starting to build.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
SEVERE STORM
Langdon Farm is Damaged by Electri.
cal Storm.


Langdon. y. D.. July 20.-A severe
storm visited a small portion of the
county in Mt. Carmel and West Hope
townships. and in places considerable
damage resulted. From reports re-
ceived the worst damage was done in
the vicinity of MAZDA. In that locality
the lightning was severe and n bolt
struck the McGregor home. but the
house did not burn. One corner OF
the house was split open and the
teacher of the Mazda school, Miss
Young, who boards there, was in her
room, and was stunned b ythe bolt
and was unconscious for nearly an
hour. The bedding was scorched and
it seems a miracle that she escaped
being killed. Barns in that locality
we're badly shaken and some were
moved on their foundations. Follow
ing the wind storm hail fell In spots
and the rainfall was very heavy. The
movement Of the storm was very ir-
regular and most unusual.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
May lay STEEL
ON RESERVATION
Pres. Pennington of 500
Says Track Will Probably
be Laid This Fall.

Ryder, y. D.. July 2o.-Ed. E. FIRE.
deem has returned from Minneapolis,
where he took a number OF speci-
mems OF grain raised in this vicinity
to show the 500 officials and had the
satisfaction Of seeing the specimens
prominently displayed and labeled as
from Ryder in the 500 Offices. He
took occasion to make inquiry of Pres
ident Pennington whether or no the
reservation extension would be ironed
this fall. Mr.. Pennington informed
him he was Of mind to do so but that
the expenditure would have to be
sanctioned by the board OF directors.
This information is good enough to
satisfy US steel will be laid at least a
part of the way.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
OLD MEET.
Flaxton Has Rousing Celebration for
Old Homo R1vc

Old Home Boys.
Flaxton. \. D.. July 20.-The old
Settlers reunion proved to be one Of
the most pleasant in the history Of the
organization. The attendance was not
as large as in previous years, due, no
doubt. to the posrponement of the
date and the bad condition of the
roads.
Nothing occurred to mar the days
festivities and the program was full
ly carried OUT. Mayor W. P. Nestler
welcomed the Old Settlers to the city
and spoke at some length on the his
tory of the organization and the mark
ed advancement Of the Flaxton coun-
try since its settlement. Chairman
Berthe Nelson. B. L. Wilson and W.
E. Burgett gave short talks which
were we'll received. Miss Amidon Of
Fargo gave a convincing talk on wo-
mans suffrage. Prof. Hoke of the
Agricultural college Of Illinois was
prevailed upon to give an address,
which was greatly appreciated.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
ALL ROADS DRAGGED.
Lansford Roads Have the Use of the
King Drag,

Lansford, y. D.. July 2O-This
week all three roads leading into the
city have been dragged with the King
drag that the county has placed in
this city for use in the vicinity, and
even the first dragging proved that
this road machine is going to De all
right. 1t works better on graded
roads, and it is hoped hat when the
township officers Of Lansford and
Blaine townships see the work it is
doing they will get all the roads in
this locality graded up and have the
drag used after each rain during the
summer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
BANTRY CHILD INJURED.
Little Girls Fingers Smashed on in
Pump Machine,

Bentry, n. D, July 29.-Wanda
one of the little girls of Mr.. and Mrs
A NJ. Crume, lost two fingers while
playing around a gasoline engine. The
engine is used for pumping water for
stock, and, while it was running, the
little girl put her hand IN a wheel.
with the result that two OF her tiny
one of the Towner doctors was in
own at the time and he was immedi-
fingers were smashed off. Fortunately
acely summoned. So far the little girl
is getting along nicely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
REEDER DAIRY n
Amount Of Cream Checks Cashed .,
Bank Very Laree.

Reeder, n. D.. July 20. The amount
OF cream checks cashed at the local
banks for the past three months were
as follows: April S2.0S2.S9, May
S2,s35.57 and June ~$4,3s4.4s, making
a very substantial gain over the pre-
ceding three months. The total for
the first six months Of 1914 is ga
077.14. The farmers are beginning to
see the value OF a steady income from
their cows, and ARE going more into
dairying and cattle raising.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
The Il
NERVOUS SESSION
N WHEAT TODAY.
Uncertainty as to Extent of
Crop Damage Cause of
the Flurries.

Minneapolis, July 1o.-The wheat
market has been a nervous one all
day. The weather over the north
west ia favorable for the crop today,
and. while there are further confir-
nations Of damage, they seem to
come largely from the same locality
that reported it last week.
After opening 1-s lower than Sat-
urday's close it sold off 3-s more to
80 1-s, and then advanced on the ru-
NOR that the Northwestern Miller had
issued a special bulletin which is bull
tsh, and closed 3-s higher than Sat
urday.-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

The most modern way Of giving a
job or getting one is the Want Ad way.
Get in touch with the Grand Forks
Daily Herald Want Ad columns, the
Invest advertising section Of North
Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
AUTOMOBILE KILLS COLT.
Rolette Owner Of Car Not to Blame
for Accident

Rolette. n. D.. July20.-whiie pas
sing ]. E. Marion's farm S. S. Berg
ran into a colt with his automobile.
breaking the colts leg. as a result of
which the colt had to be killed. It
appears that Mr.. Berg was not to
blame for the accident, as the colt
suddenly and unexpectedly jumped in
front of the a which was between
the center of the road and a fence
The colt was owned by James Grant.
a resident of the reservation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
CHCRC HREPAIRS.
Members Of the Napoleon Catholic
Church Plan in RuiId;no

Napoleon. y. D.. July 20 The
members Of the Catholic church Of
this city are planning on making
some needed improvements to their
church property. Among some of the
things to be accomplished is the
building Of a steeple or cupola in
which to house the bell, which the
church has had for several years. and
an addition built onto the real Of the
present structure. which will be used
for altar purposes. thereby giving the
building a larger seating capacity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
RESIGNS OFFICE

County Commissioner Gives Up Place
Voluntarily.
Manning. y. D., July 2o.-Ed. PIE
tan. county commissioner of the First
district, handed in his resignation and
the same was accepted.
At a meeting of the appointing
board, T. J.. Anders, one Of the proni-
nent farmers Of the Halliday country,
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
BECOMES CASHIER

J.. II. Nookes OF Mandan to be in
Charge OF New Bank.
Mandan, n. D., July 20.-J. H.
Noakes. assistant cashier of the First
National bank. has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect about August 10,
and will. upon the organization of the
Merchants National bank, which is to
succeed the Farmers and Merchants
bank. become cashier Of that institu-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
WORK ON SCHOOL.

Deaf Institution at Bismarck to he
Improved.
Devils Lake. y. D.. July 2o.-The
Gram Construction company started
work at the deaf school on remodel
ing work and additions which will
greatly improve that institution. The
main building will in a measure be
rebuilt and an addition is provided.
The work is being done under the
direction Of s. F. Crabbe, state archi-
tect, of Fargo, who was in the CITY
this morning supervising the starting
Of the work.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

had him al lied up with bandases and then
. bad to soak them OF every day.
We bought . a OF Cuticura Soap and
bon a curtcura Ointment which soon gave
him relief. We used the Cu.icura Soap to
wash him with and used the Ointment
Afterwards and in about two weeks he was
shie to sit up. Now he IS as well as can be
Tor IN three weeks he was all healed by the
Cuecma Soap and Ointment" (signed)
Gopeee Woitexn Jan 20 1914
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
DIES SUDDENLY

Cavalier Citizen Dies After Short ILL.,
ness-Stricken While at Work.
Cavalier, N. D.. July 2O.-Neil P.
Campbell. head packer in the Roller
Mills here. n an old desident OF
Cavalier. passed away from a blood
clio on his arm. He vas at work
when stricken and only lived for a
couple OF hours afterwards. He is
survived by his wife. one son and two
daughters. Funeral services were
held at the family residence.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
SORE ERUPTION ALL
OVER CHLD'S BODY
Started with B~iisters. Itched So
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In Three
Weeks Was All Healed.

Route No. 3, Box 81. Little Falls. MINI.
Our little boy was taken sick with a
lsy@ and after the fever he broke ont With
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
New Rockford Farmer and Team
We're Struck by Lightning.

Were Struck by Lightning.
New Rockford. n. D., July 20
While driving home from Sheyenne
Carl Landstrom, the 24-year-old son
Of Peter Landstrom, who resides about
six miles east of Sheyenne, was
struck by lightning and instantly kill
ed His team was also killed, while
his father, who was sitting in the
same seat with his son. only suffered
a slight shock. The tragedy occurred
enne 's
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

= sore eruption all over his
body. We could get moth
ing to help him. The sores
were large and red and
bleeding. They started
With hlisters as II he were
burned and when they broke
they would bleed and they
tched so that he could not
Sleep for some time We
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

Wheat-American. 6,bs4.000: Rus
sta, 2,0eo,ooo; Danubian. 45s.ooo; In
dia, 1>264,to0: Argentine. 1900;
Austrtah. 100000; Chile, n. A., g.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

8erbiiielsr protef
@ielseplo9ter 6amiIienpater, sben elm
neues Sapitel in einem 3eitun9sro'
man nit Dem SiteI: nginmaI ilt tein'
nal" sIoHisrsnO. ruff srbcit aus:
runiinn! Wsr' Oo9 bisIen lusiien
Spru4 erlpnnsn bat! Gilt bus etlpa
fur @erbeiratetiein ooer @sbGn9tiperl
ben au99!"
- SIIuminisrtsr nfs
Ier ola. Sin betrunlensr, berab.
getommsner S4auipieIer - S4mie.
renbeIo - taumelt nit aIler Ypu9t
ee9en msbrsre our S9au 9eiteIIte &ors
beerbdume on, irel9e nabsSu Sertnidt
perosn. Der 9IumenbGn6Isr ruff
tbm ersrimmt na9: ~SOIIa, meme
&orbssrbdums! sic t6nntsn pobI tts
pas anitGnbiser bier poriibertDms
men!"
VI bab. file tpen pG9T 6snn bas
3eug, ipsnn ni4t fiir unisrsins9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

-9ie QutorittGtt. 2ebrer:
Uieier, ipelde 5orm bdt uniere Groe2
Wieier: Sic lit ldugIi9runO uno
an ben gnOen abeepIottet.
2ebrsr: WOber peib man Sns2
Wleisr: Sa, Der Serr 9ebrer baben
ss uns bod neulid islbit srSdblt.
- Ga!senbumor. @srbrs'
der Gum Sentsr): rRe. Mdnnet.n,
ia prOtsitiere id, oct Bell fat nen
Roftfled, oa iOnnte i'd mir ia ne
9IutOeriiftung Su5ieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

gtobfsufSer. @robmut.
ter (Sur GnteIin): @sibt bu, msin
ainO, beut5utase fuo Die Serrsn
ni4t msbr 10 ianeIl nit Dem 9eiras
ten.
gnteIin Gsuf5eno): 2eioer. = bat.
ts i& bod fdon Dor fiinf5is Sabrsn
selebt!
= M II ltsrfdub. ~gie Iaifsn
Sbrsn 2oiiisrer polioeiIih iiberpa'
den, uno babel bobsn sic i'm nod
tiirsli9 aIs elm Muiter bin9eltelIt."
rSm. bas Wlufer mub bod ge'
fesIi4 9ei9iibt lperben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Seftrafte 9iaidIbaftisfeit.

Ser ruIiiIdle Bar poIIt iidl NAL Iabeu
On 0eiheIs por5iigIiden Sonieipaben,
Sdon Iange bat er obn' oenen 8ilen
9ei6uuppert nnd bieien 2ederbihen.
linb eines Cages III freher 8eiie
Hrab er boil bieier 8otteripeiie.
God Ha6bar Rihels fIeiB'8e Smnlen.
3dbIten, 0 0raus, 5u ben filr6tbar
i6linmen,
Die baben's ibm ipeioIidl anseitri6ei
Deit ibren lm9e5dblten Stihen;
9r fam bor Sdmer5en aan5 aus Dem
9ebduie
sic Itaden i'm anbers aIs - feline
2duiel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

4ufsefeffsn. o.: Sabsn
Sic bon Dem 8abb sebOrt, bas, nit
elefuntenmilh sefiitt.rt. tG9Ii4 slpon.
Sis pfunb aunimmt9
g.: glidt m0sIi4! @efen 8abp
III IS osnns
a.: 9es glefantsn natiirlid.
&afernenbofbGiite. GeIo'
ipsbeI gum giniabrisen): ~Sie fdlap>
per &srl, pas G95su uno itObnen sic
Ssnn 70 srbGrmIida sic iin6 tpObI
St0npsrapbs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

= 8erbGdtiger 8orbe'
batt. Ri9tsr: St0nnsn sic be-
idip0ren. Oub Der gIngstlu9te Shren
Sdirm seitobl-d botg
3suge (S0sernO): sd loiII bef4p0s
rem, baB er ben Sdirm 9eItoblen bat,
ben i6 unter Dem 9lrm trug.
- Der @elbprob. Srsuno:
Wus treibit Ou Oenn 70 ben gan5en
Gag iiber2
@eIbprOb: Sd bsnsioe meine Gr'
Zen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
cSm Re eitdurdnt,

= SIM &efaurant. @ait:
.aellner. Der Slid 1T absr ni4t
.frii9."
r9lber i6 bite sic, mein Ssrr,
CT tommt bod sbsn aus bsm Sis"
Soft (GrserIid): Damn 1T oas
Sis sbsn ntat friI9!"
- 2omif9 gefagt. 3ofe:
rWas rau9en sic oenn ba fir cine
feline 3isarre, Sean9"
0iensr: ~'ne uusiefiibrte SmpOr'
te."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

- @u9 elm llrteiL. Maler
(Oer ii9 bei eth-nl Bauer ein9emietet,
ibm zines feinsr fe3sFioniItiidsn Bill
Ger aei9enb): ~Ra. pis gefdIIt Sud
fas2-
Bauer: r9ds bdben go semaIt9
glst gum @lauben. CD fan bod fonit
q Nana biibiGsr Wenla!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12


+ - 8 ips g! gGrat Gins @nrissim.
aRer rufeno. roo einige Patienten
fUurteu): Wer partst am lGnsIien9
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