davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27

Today's Auditorium bill includes
when the Men Left Town, a two
reel comedy; The Girl At His Side.
a Selig drama. in which Roswell
Ford. head OF the Monarch COnstruc-
ton Co. is loved by his private secre-
tary. Agnes Lee. but he IS engaged 70
Natica Blaine. an heiress. As ne -
leaving the house one day the cord OF
her valuable necklace Of pearls Is
broken and he takes IL 10 JeWeler 10
be repaired. A few days later Ford
IS seriously hurt while inspecting a
building Natica calls at his office
and tells Agnes that she wishes TO do
everything she can TO help Ford while
he is I'll That same day some valu-
able papers are stolen from his office
which creates a shortage and embar-
raises the company in paying press
ing obligations. Agnes has TO tell
Ford about Il and nc tells her 10 Sc
cure a loan at the bank. She is re-
fused and Ford appeals 10 his friends
but in vain and when he goes 70 the
wealthy father Of his fiancee he is also
turned down. Natica's necklace is
delivered by the jeweler and Agnes
thinks IL would raise the money so
she pawns IL and pays off the debts.
The papers are then recovered and
everything Is Strengthened up and the
necklace returned TO Natica and Ford
discovers that IL was Agnes who saved
him from ruin and not Natica and he
marries her. "Broncho Billy's Gun
ming is western Essanay drama
featuring @. NJ. Anderson and ANDY
Goes A Pirating', Edison comedy with
little Andy Clark, who is a popular
favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
Summers Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface OF tan, dust
or grease. often freckles, too, It IS more
sensible 10 remove such surface than 10
hide IL with cosmetics There's nothing
better for this than ordinary mercOlized
wax which actually absorbs an unwhole-
some complexion. The thin layer of sur
face skin l. itself absorbed. gently, gradu-
ally, so there's no Inconvenience, no de-
tention indoors. Spread the wax lightly
over the entire face at bedtime and take
IN of in the morning with warm water.
II you viii get one ounce Of mercolfzed
wax at the drugstore. use for week or
so. you may expect marked improvement
daily When the underlying skin is wholly
i'm view your complexion viii be a marvel
Of spotless purity and beautiful whiteness
Don't let those summer win kles worry
YOU: worry breeds more wrinkles. Danish
them by washing the face in a solution
Of powdered saxolite, / or, dissolved in
~ pt. witch hazel. Used daily for awhile
this viii be found wonderfully effective
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
SURPRISE THFATFR.

J. Warren Kerrigsn will be fea-
tured in a Victor reel called 1.-The
Golden ladder at the Surprise to-
day. This is a heart interest story
and viii be well liked. "All The Dog s
Fault" is a Powers, and THE Fatal
Mallet" is a funny Keystone.
Tomorrow promises a day Of unus-
Tally good pictures. THE Stone In
The Road" IS a Rex drama featuring
Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley.
This is a dewdrop clear and perfect.
Handled with a def delicacy. This
Weber-Smalley production makes a
pleasing application Of the old fable
of the stone placed in the road way.
The young farmer is the only one who
moves it and he falls heir TO the
estate.
Drifting Hearts" is the latest
Beauty film. Wherein love comes
back TO his vacant dwelling Mar
garita Fischer and Harry Pollard are
I'm the leading role. After the death
% their little girl the COurtleights
drift apart. She goes in for society
and he becomes deeply interested in
his painting. Thinking that he is in
run away with another man and
comes TO his studio to say good
bye. A note on the table brings
her TO the realization that il is the
anniversary Of their wedding. He
enters the room and with a cry she
throws herself in his arms. ''Snitz
Joins The Force. This is a Ford
Sterling number and is very amusing.
The Million Dollar Mystery"
ThanhOuser's million dollar prOduc-
ton in 46 reels. First two reels will
be shown at the Surprise Monday
and every Monday hereafter for %
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
MAIL CLERKS BANQUET
Meal is Served I'm Carriers Room at
POstofice.

Members Of Local Branch No. ga
of the United National Association of
Postofice clerks held a delightful So
cial session In the carriers room at
the postOffice Friday night. over 80
members sat down 10 a well laden
banquet table.
Following the dinner the clerks
were addressed by Postmaster q. w.
Zinky and Asst Postmaster Frank
Zimmerman. both Of whom praised
the men for the efficient way in which
they have been handling the heavy
rush Of mail. After this every mem
Der had TO talk on something or do
anything that could be construed as
speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
HORSE FRIGHTENS.

A horse. belonging to X r. Plat,
who was doing repair work in the
new restaurant on n. Main ST, and
which had been left tied outside. be-
came frightened Friday night at a
passing auto and in an attempt to
rear up slipped and fell on the wet
pavement breaking one of the shafts
Of the buggy. The horse was not in
jured,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27
TO ARRANGE FOR PICNIC
Local I. z. a. Auxiliary to be Organ
lied Tonight.

In an effort 20 establish a woman's
auxiliary the local T. p. A. will meet
tonight in the oliver hotel. Arrange
ments will also be made for the hold
ing Of the annual picnic at Elkhart
The date will be decided upon tonight
at the meeting. The session will be
called at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-27

L. r. Baughman. formerly a resi-
dent OF Canton, o., but who has been
a resident OF this city for nearly a
year. will leave next Monday for Terre
Haute. Ind. From there he will go TO
Kansas and Oklahoma and later TO the
Pacific coast where he will remain
during the exposition. He will also
visit the Yellowstone National park
and other points of interest in the west.
He will visit a brother in Los Ange-
les Cal
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
COOK TO Be PRESENT At
FUEL OIL ARGUMENT
Superintendent of Pacific Cream
cry at Tempe, Leaves for
Months Visit in East

To be in attendance at the argu-
comes up before the interstate com
merce commission on the sixth of
November, J. B. Cook, superintendent
of the Pacific Creamery company. of
Tempe accompanied by Mrs. COOK,
left last evening for Washington, D.
c. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will
remain in Washington until about
the tenth of the month Mrs. Cook
then returns west for a visit of a
couple of weeks through some of the
central states with relatives and
friends.
Superintendent Cook will spend a
major portion "of his time while
away visiting the canning factories
of the eastern and central states. Re
cent improvement at the Lily milk
plant which makes the system Of
filling and sealing the cans wholly
automatic from beginning to end
has aroused no small amount of in
terest, and Mr.. Cook is especially
anxious to view the workings 81
some of the larger canning factorlea
Of the east. From Washington he
gees north for a couple of weeks aud
then he will return to the central
states. After a brief inspection OF
the factories there he will meet
Mrs. Cook for the return trip &C
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
TEMPE
TEMPE vOCAL|STS'
NEW CHORAL SOCIETY
Over Thirty Singers Attend Or
ganization Meeting Much En-
thusiasm Displayed

An important meeting was held on
Thursday evening of this week by
the musical enthusiasts of Tempe
for the purpose of organizing Choir
al society for the study and ultimate
performance of choral works that are
worth while in the development and
culture of the musical taste of any
community.
This might be said to be a reOr-
Sanization rather than otherwise, as
about fifteen years ago Tempe boast
ed similar society, which gave reg
ular concerts that We're greatly on
joyed by the local people, as proving
of great value, musically, to its
members.
The vocal talent of this community
has in the last couple of years been
greatly enriched by the acquisition
of many new arrivals, and owing to
this fact it has been deemed nd =
visable to pool the resources of the
community along these lines and
concentrate the efforts of its individ-
uals for the general good of all. With
this object in view, an invitation is
extended to all who have vocal talent
row going to waste. to join forces
with this new organization, which is
to he known as the Tempe Choral
society, and lend their aid, be it
great or small. in carrying the WORK
of the society to a successful issue.
The rehearsals will begin next Tues
day evening. Nov. 80. In the normal
gymnasium, closing at $50 o'clock
on each evening.
The following officers were elected
to lead the new organization: Con-
ductOr, j L. Johnston; president, j.
r. Griffing; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mrs.
Edmund H. Gibson: librarian, Roy 3.
Beckwith; accOmpanist. Miss Laura
Schmidt. These officers, with 1he
addition of Miss Myrtle Rice and
Curt w Milers constitute a board of
directors. They with all the society
members will be pleased to see 4
large attendance of the singers of
Tempe present at the first rehearsal
next Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

years ago was an artist, and among
the many pieces of work left behind
him is landscape view of the Four
Peaks country, which now hangs i'll
the assembly hall at the normal
training school. The picture is re-
garded as rare piece of art and
well illustrates Mr.. Bosworth's capa-
bility with the paint and brush.
Since leaving here, the artist has
been playing in the movies, for the
last few years having been one OF
the Pacific coast stars. His work in
the seven reel picture, THE Sea
Wolf" will no doubt attract many
to the show house this evening
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
SCHOOL EXHIBITS

The faculties of the high and
grammar school have decided to
place specimens of the work of botn
schools in all the departments open
to them at the state fair. This ex-
!libit is now being prepared and 9th
er schools will have to get up and
so some if they take the honors
away from the Gem city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
SUNDAY AT TOMBSTONE

dent Of Sunday schools for the Con-
sregational church in Arizona, leaves
this morning for Tombstone where
he will be in charge of the Congrega =
ticnal services tomorrow. Since
Tombstone has been without pas
tor, Rev Mr.. Deck, has spent about
half his sundays in the pulpit in that
city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
TEMPE STAR IN MOVIES

Seven reels Of THE Sea Wolff VIII
attract many to the Goodwin opera
house this evening. for in addition To
the feature play in itself, is attached
To its showing here. the fact that its
chief actor, Hobart Bosworth, for .
number of years made this city his
winter home. Mr.. Bosworth at the
time of his residence here some ten
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
EMPLOYED IN PHOENIX

Fritz Griffin, for the last couple
of weeks assistant coach of the
Tempe football team. has given up
his temporary residence here to ac-
cept a position as pharmacist with
tie Evey & Hulett drug store in
Phoenix. He promises intermittent
visits to Tempe however.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
is INCHES OF RAIN

The south side received another
splendid soaking early yesterday
morning and through the forenoon.
r. II. Simmons. observer at the gov
eminent date orchard, reported a
precipitation Of 1.6 inches, most Of it
falling within an hour or so along
about mid -forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
AMENDMENT LECTURE

Much interest has been displa%e |
in the meeting of the Tempe women
this afternoon when Attorney Chas.
G. Woolf will speak on the proposed
amendments, and a large attendance
is predicted The meeting will be
held in the l. o. o. F. hall and will
be called to order at $50 O'Clock.
All ladies' of the town are invited
to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

that this ought to reassure them.
This does not take in the amount
that has fallen during the past thir-
ty-six hours. All gates were closed
yesterday at 10 o'clock and all The
rainfall now evident will bring the
,ig pond up to the record.
TRAVELLERS OPINION
d. L. Prawell and wife spent some
time in the Gem city on their way
from Vinton, Iowa. their home, to the
Imperial valley They left home OH
CaleXico as their destination. They
followed the old Santa Fe trail as
far as Albuquerque, and then came
over the Roosevelt highway The
appearance of Mesa and vicinity APP
peals TO them and they think if they
should desire to change their resi-
dence permanently they would con-
slider this section before any they
have yet seen. They will spend the
winter in the Imperial valley with
their daughter and SON n-laW.
OPERATOR ON THE JOB AGAIN
w. d. Milan has so far recovered
from the effects Of having his ton
sils removed that he was again abe
to resume his work on the switch :
board of the local telephone office
yesterday.
GO AFTER EN-
The Zundell brothers and Moroni
Holiday left early yesterday morn,
ing before the rain for quail hunt
| out on the desert east of here on
the way out the moisture began to
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mrs. Homer Cummings very pleas
antly entertained at dinner Friday
evening in honor of Irwin L. Porter,
who leaves for his home in Tucson
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Porter is a
brother of Mrs. NJ. Connolly, of
Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

REXALL ROOMS, 27 West Main, Cove
=. Phelps, Prop. Most modern house
in Mesa. Hot and cold water baths
and lavatories. Once used you will
have no other. Rates reasonable.-Ad-
VertiSement oil
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
MESA
MESAN RETURNS FROM
WAR ZONE OF EUROPE
Feter Mangussen Sr, Back From
Missionary Trip to Sweden


and adventures, Peter Mangussen,
ST., of Mesa, has returned to his
home here from Europe, and is now
again beneath his own vine and fig
tred and in the security of the soci-
ETY. of his friends. During his jour
ney abroad, Mr. Mangussen encoun
tered the inconvenience that the on
coming European war caused and
was unable to get the money he had
deposited in the banks in the locali-
ty in which he was staying, even for
his own use, except in small quantl-
ties Along in last March he was
assigned as missionary from the
Church of the Latter Day Saints to
Sweden, and left Salt Lake City
where he received his commission,
on the eighth day of April. Every
thing looked bright and the pros
poets were bright and the work prog
rcssing famously until the money
panic incident to the outbreak of
the war came on.
At this time Mr.. Mangusen was
stationed at karlskrona. in Sweden,
where he was the conference presi-
| dent with sixteen elders under his
| direction. Early in August the eff
! feet of the war became so stringent
! that it was impossible to get hardly
any money at all, and although he
! had Goo kronen in the bank it was
| impossible for him to get more than
| fifty each week Coincident with
! the panic came the rise in prices
and the Mesa traveller is authority
i high living in America is nothing to
/ ne compared with the way the price
IS started up. The coal supply gave
out, the factories were shut down,
! thousands of people were out of
work, and rioting followed. Banks
closed and depOsitors took out their
vengeance on the buildings, kicking
them in and doing other damage.
This was shortly followed by an
order to Americans to leave the
country, as result of the precau
ton of American authorities to have
! all people from this side of the At
lantic out of the way in case war in
terfered with the position of Sweden
The reason given was being mined
and it might be that they could no.
get out if they stayed longer. Nc
persons could stop in any one place
more than twenty four hours. Final
~ matters became so acute that tht
Mormon authorities called all tn,
missionaries to Liverpool, and thu
ship on which they sailed from
Sweden was given orders not t
come back
The England that was passed
through on the return was much diff
ferent from the one he had passef
through on his way to the scene o
his labors. Every activity seemed t.
be bent to serve the purpose of the
war. Appeals were being made il
every possible way by the govern
mcnt for means to prosecute the Wal
in Europe, and every playhouse il
the country that Mr.. Mangussen say
was offering a rebate of from 25 t.
30 per cent on the admission for tn,
war.
He left Liverpool on october |.
for New York, reaching the American
metropolis on the night of Octobe
% and thence Fastening homewarl
On the same boat on which he re
turned We're numbers of refugee
from Belgian cities that have bee
laid waste by the iron hand of th
invader.
Many startling tales of cruelt,
were told on board ship, many o
hi. Id
, true.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

FOR OVERCHATS, sweaters and
mackinaws, you had better hurry and
see Hyder before the cold weather
catches you Observation-Disclosures
ment 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
MORE WATER THAN LAST YEAR

Superintendent Jones reports that
there was $4,000 more acre feet of
water in the Roosevelt reservoir on
Thursday than on the same Thurs
cay last year. The farmers have
been worrying about the water for
the coming year, and Mr.. Jones says
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
OPERATORS HERE

Misses Edna and Elizabeth Borden
of Phoenix have taken up their resi-
dence in Tempe. They are new OPP
orators on the local switchboard Of
the Mountain States Telephone Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
VISITING RELATIVES

Miss Mabel Magness, cousin OF
Mrs Herbert A. Deck, of Tempe. is
here for a few days visit. Miss
Magness is teaching school near
Florence this term.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

HYDER BROS. in Tempe have all
kinds of toys for cold weather. Sweat
ers, olercOats, makinaws, wooden I'M
derwear, any everything else that will
keep You STANDARDIZATION 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

SPROCKET WHEEL, crank hanger
and pedal post for motorcycle, lost. Re
ward for return to Republican agency,
| Tempe or Mesa If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
NEWS AND ADVERTISING

drop and when they arrived on The
range the desert was one sheet of
water. The Eastern canal was filled
to the banks, having broken out in
places on the east, aiding in the
flooding They did not get out of
the machine but returned empty
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

Personally we have seen lots of shoe
string peddlers, but never saw one sell
any strings.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent Mrs. Mary Craig, Tempe
Advertisement. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
DUCkLING

The ugly duckling sat and sighed. zone
thing these chumps forget"
He said, lis that there's never been
pretty duckling yet"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

GENTLE SADDLE or buggy horse
for sale cheap. Cecil Sherwin, Tempe.
Advertisement. cb
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
w. u. MAN HERE

w. U. MAN HERE
Mr. Potters, assistant division su =
perintendent of the Western Union,
was a Mesa visitor yesterday, plan
ming the new service bill between the
local office and the depot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
prdmien

Gin Jabr Inn poraas befahtenee
ubennenten erhatten ie einen
Sdponen AatenSer ais prdmte
gratis une portofrei. I'm Pra-
mten Rno foleense sur Hasrpabl
porbanoen:
Ratnropoif, toauon limb o~rei5ebn Rum'
rrern erihienen).
Vrdmieu seasu Mebrbejablnng.
apdbudl.
Steiaer's oeutlh ameritnHiihes aohbu6
fir tleine 6amiileu. B0n Baloenlar
5areper. Breis IS Gents.
Rahmaid,ineH.
Die .Noroltern" > Rabmaihtne No. ! wIr6
aui 5 Sabre fortified garonttrt, ~8rop
beao~' gebduIe, EXTRA feline Bolttur. duc
ReueIten BerbeIierungeH, abfolut be bette
Dioihtne, bic fur lrseno etnen Breis et'
hdltlif 80
Die ,Roroiiern"s NdbnaihtHe No. 2, &C.
uau wie Ro. 1. nur nit autbomatbiihem
Drop peoo". S21
Tie gg:orotern" Nabma dine gio. 8, IN
@oloen Dat . 0jebauie. %autbomGtii DIEM
-@hain 2iIt", auaelldger . @eitel mt
Al .somatiihsm r8eIs 1iepIaeer", hobem
Arm, 9ebdrtete Gtabltbstle. alle pAttGb
meRts" in Sammets a1l;hen. CINE gutf
Nufdlne gu oem iebr biaIsen Bret8 poa
......... ..........--....SlS
Sic .Roroftern" . Maidine Ro. 4, senau ME
no. 3. nur in 3es,sgdbinet ,5orm, $2l
Nne oieIe WaIhinen limb ablolut garon.
tirt. 3ie 5rdht bat Der 8nuier gu trdgen
uno lte betragt BON 60e bis 81, If mad Der
Tiltdns.
3iefe Rr1mienlilte iuiro obne Ucitere
Rpti5 pom 3eit Su Bet erganSt uno oerdn
cert, uno SieIe Breiie ridjten lih uGh Dem
eweiIisen Rartwerth.
am Belt.u uub Siberftu Il, Is. bas seIo per
Boftanipetinne (Hq onep Groerl bic Der BotmetiteE
& Ia ben arDEeren ErtIhdfieu a~usteueH tnEH, III abst
IeaeeH. gbeuio gut uno fiber itHo bic GEprrIs
aniue tiun SER. iDelhs Die dseuten In alien GrprsB
Stationen a~HsueQen. 8eHn man bds Beib per 9uli
E~uipeliuHs sser per Grpr.baHipstfuHs ftift, III Is
aid nutbfUensis. ben betrefenoeu Brief r~egiitriren ~
GaHeu, neRn BITE Norefe bentltdi geitreben III, 9e9t
nan edaestn Daarselb Ia ben Brief. 10 iolte eteier
acts resinrtrt luereen. nm frer 81 IeiE, eds Strtelbt
Drtefperihlufe dberuehmeH mir ieiHtrIet BerdHtIuprt
ltatstt. Jm Sale Upn ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ueraeht
usH ia uidbt. BITE aIte ebeuioIgohi iute bic meme
yshsifcs an3HscreH, oenH iouii toHReH rUtr ben ia
seR In ben Hn6err gar Hthi fnoen.
NsuepsC rbers hirtrn niht, ute has 10 oft seiGieht.
ais vermeiRtIihe Quitting iurhf6taIlttH tUera
etu. isuberR fab ben SrisieH betsutesen.
Quitting erfoIat nur ourh denoeruns
bes Tatums auf benz aoreSItreiIen.
Wan a~creiIire elnfah:
"NORDSTERN''. La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
ssa" Suftete fir orei Sabre.

-Sh perebrs Sbre 8obItbat. Die sic
Der Nenltbeit uuo @iNeuihaft aeee.
ben bubeu. Shre MsoiSir. Or. &iuas
Mem Giscpperp. bat meiueu 0uIten.
ben lib oret Sabre bate. turirt, ihreibt
Iennle JIemmtnS. uou Nem Toutr,
Ohio. Sabeu Sic siusu Itbreuoeu gu.
ten? Sit berielbs unhdIteno uno tam
Ct nlht Iurirt weroen? 8siorgcu sic
lth cine soc dIaihs Or. atnaS Wem
GtHtoueru 10 b0lO mis moalth. 0ie
NReotjtn Iurirt Oulien io,p,e 0nl@. nuo
Su~ngenlc,oeu. 9lnetruul pner ,Shr
@tlo iur0t. SOC uno SlOC BIZ, Sbrtm
Npothettr.
SudlCnS Arnltl Sable lur 0aut-
drSlh1l9G (Nnj)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
9as Ingc Scr Taan;cr.
lie SberBnut ser 9l1t.er Elk Einnes.
organ.


organ.
Sober 8lumenfreuno peiB. ouB Die
Yflan3en, Die in Der Ndbe bee Sem
tiers itsben. ibre 9ldtter ientrsdt gum
einfallenosn Gitt itsleu. 9isies Gtns
itsllen in Die iogenannte fire 2idtz
lcge" erfolst ourd ~befenoere 3rum-
r.ungen oes Slattitiels. Wenn maj
cen 8ldttItieI NIT ihtpar3sm papier
umhiiut. um cine oirette Ginnirtun9
oes 2idtes uus8uialieBen, uno Die
SlattfId4e 10 felt, 0oB lie bonn 2i6t
i'm fhtefeH WinteI g~etrcffen miro. 10
riidt oas gIatt gleifiuobl in Die ire
2ihtlage Elm. 8eriu6e nit unpers
biiatem glattItiel uno peroedter
gldttflGde oasssen 5eigen. oaB Der
9Idttitiel olein oas 8ldtt niemals in
bic ridttse Gage gu brinosn psrmdg.
Die 9Iuttfldte mub oIfo Die 5Gbigs
teit beiiBsn, Den llntsrihiso 3piihen
isntrehtsm uno fArdssm 2idtein,
fad gu empfiuoen.
Nus Dem ~eripdbntsn 9erIuhssrgebs
mis-. oab oie GrImmung oe5 9Idtt.
itielss aud Damn suItanoe tommt,
trenu nur oie 8ldttfIdhe beIihtet
miro. folst Sipeifalos. odB bon Der
SIdttfldhe aus cine 2eituu9 oes
9l6trej5ss nab Dem 8!dttitieI
ffdttiinoet. als Qeituugsbabnen
fiji, osu Rei, oieneu Sdrte
Plasm1falsrn. pelte Die BIdsmna
torper benatbnvttr 3e1en miteinan-
Der perbinNen. Sic 0urhieseu Die
tr%srnsnoer 3saipdnoe 9beyaa a., no
e iit I'm @epebe banoelt. Die Guf
Fei}e rea9isysu. ulan tam ie ALTO
ouyhdus NIT Den Heroei Der Iiere
o%tr3leiter.
4ls beionoeyss Craan iar Sic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
Ginhipeileu aliO bat Is unIsr, No.

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