davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Thrash Latham

The second marriage in the
familyof Mr.. and Mrs, W. H.
Latham of this city occurred Sun
day when James Lee Thrash
and Miss Zola Latham were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. W.
4. Meyers, who officiated. The
bridal couple were accompanied
to the minister's residende
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Beltz of
Salisbury who were married by
Rev. Meyers just two weeks
prior to the wedding just chron-
icle. The groom is a son of C. P.
Thrash, one of the firm of young
business men of the citv, a men,
Der Of the firm of Thrash Broth
ers. druggiss. He is a young
man of good habits and respected
and admired by friends and acq-
uaintances. His bride is a resi-
dent Of this city where she has
attended school and is favorably
known. Their many friends ex-
tend the hand of congratulation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
PLAN BIG WOLF DRIVE
Wolves getting Pigs, Turkeys,
Chickens, etc. at Lower
Cutoff

The number of wolves at the
lower "Cut Off" has increased
till they are a nuisance to the
farmers in that neighborhood.
Chickens, turkeys and pigs are
not safe in that neighborhood and
the hungry beasts have become
so impertinent that they catch
them in broad daylight. 1t is
not uncommon to see specimens
sneaking around the barns and
afterwards running to their dens
with fowls in their mouths.
1t is intended to Make a 'gen-
eral wolf-drive" and all who
would like to take part in that
sport, are invited to take part, by
writing a card to James Tillett,
R. R. 2 Brunswick, Mo. giving
name and address. We will take
pleasure in informing party in
time what day the drive is to
take place.
No Hunters license will be re-
quired for this purpose. Parties
who have hounds are especially
desired to come and bring hounds
along, but all are welcome and a
good time is bound to be had.
Come prepared to stay over
night. Cutoff Wolf Drive Club.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
]. B. NewsOn Dead.

The remains of j. B. Newson,
formerly of Charlton county
where he was born, and later,
of Skidmore, Mo. arrived here
Thursday of last week and were
and buried Friday afternoon in
the Keytesville cemetery. Mr..
Newson left here for some years
ago and was stricken with illness
at his home. He went to Kansas
City for an operation for an
illness which was not thought
by his family to be dangerous.
He succumbed in the sIhospital.
The remains were brought here
by the wife, accompanied by her
one child and the funeral was
held at the M. E. church Friday
afternoon at one o'clock with
Rev. Meyers in charge. Of the
surviving relatives, the father
of the deceased and one brother,
Robert Newson, resides here.
Mr.. Newson has many friends
here and elsewhere in the county
who will regret to learn of his
death at the age of 43 years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Fine Sleighing

The snow Friday night fell
about five inches and Saturday
the clouds vanished about 9 A.
M. leaving an ideal day for a
Christmas day. Every conceiv-
able kind of sleigh, sled, slide,
slab and go-devil was in use.
Chief Tisdale with the finest
turnout of all, with bells and
smiles parading with a handsome
partner to Tom Coy with a 2x4
sled and a 10 x 16 corrugated
windshield over which he could
not see without standing up,
and as that involved the risk of
tumbling out backwards, Tom
kept his seat and let the horse
keep the road if he wanted to.
Hordes of small boys, from 8
inches to 8 feet tall, roped their
sleds to anything which would
pull them and rode out of town
only to trudge back and ride
some more. Numbers of our
society bellies undertook to get
the boys to take their sleds to
the outskirts of town and let
them ride, but the urchins said
nix, no ride unless they went all
the way, and as that meant 60
ing thru the street lying on the
sled, face down, with head and
feet sticking up like an alliga-
tor on the rampage, the girls
walked about and envied the
boys.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Robbery At Brunswick

Burglars entered the store of
knight & Rucker at Brunswick
Thursday night of last week
and secured a number of articles
of clothing. Among the articles
taken were four tan suit cases,
seven pair of shoes, a lot Of
gloves and several suits of un-
derweaf. ThepoIice in outlying
towns and cities were given a
description of the goods so they
would place a watch for them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
HUSBANDASKSDAMAGES
Oliver G. Evans wants $4,000 of
Wife's Affections
Alienated.

Claiming that James G. Heaton
has alienated the affection Of his
wife Bessie Evans, Oliver G.
Evans wants actual damages to
the extent of $4,000 and also ex-
explary damage to the extent
of $4,000.
Evans says that Heaton for
five months seduced and de-
bate his wife, who is the mother
of his four children. The gives
as the latter part of the five
months, the date of October 1913
He says he thinks that the loss
of his wife's affection etc. is
worth the $12, 600 as stated above.
w. Nance vs.. ]. P. Howard
which was appealedwas reversed
by the court of appeals. 1t was
suit on a note transferred to
Nance. The defence demurred to
the evidence and the court over
ruled the demurrer and gave
judgement for the plaintiff. The
decision was overruled.
William B. Mckinney enters
suit against Thomas j. Thorp on
an unusual contract. He asserts
that Thorp owned 147.75 acres
of land and that he agreed if Nc
Kinney would move to the place
and stay there, keeping Thorp
the remainder of life in their
home, he, Thorp, would transfer
the farm to Mckinney. He says
Thorp later leased the farm to
another and gave him, McKin-
ney, orders to vacate. McKin-
ney says he is willing to keep up
his part of the contract and asks
that Thorp be ruled by the court
to convey the land as promised.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
DeWeese Glenn

The marriage of Harvey De-
Weese and Miss Lacy E. Glenn,
occurred at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Glenn at Prairie
Chapel near Brunswick, Rev.
Gresham officiating. The cere-
mony was spoken in the pres
ence Of relatives and a few close
friends, after which the wedding
supper was served. The groom
is a farmer and will continue his
residence near Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
schupback In Bad Fall

E. W. Schupback, the proprie-
tor of the southside barber shop,
fell in front of the postoffice
early this week and injured his
back. He was compelled to re-
main in bed and suffered con-
siderable pain over the strain of
a muscle or ligament in the
back. The fall was a severe one
and will lay up the injured man
for some time. Bud Carroll is
holding down Schupback's chair
while he is in bed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Being Sold Out.

The hardware stock in the
Tippett building formerly owned
by Adam & Newsom, which was
recently acquired by a trade by
the Alexander Hardware Co. of
Slater, was sold, Saturday to j.
M. HALEY. Mr.. HALEY is closing
the stock out entirely. The
Alexander representatives who
were here stated they would re-
stock the store and continue in
business but this apparently is
not the case.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
James A. Knight

james A. Knight, for years a
resident of this state and of
Brunswick, died Friday, Decem-
Der north of Brunswick, at the
age Of So years. He was born
in Illinois and came to Missouri
with his parents when 10 years
of age. He is survived by his
widow. One child born to his
marriage died in infancy. Three
brothers and two sisters, one of
the latter being Mrs. Sarah
Steele of Dean Lake, survive.
The funeral was held Sunday
December Ii at the home, In
charge of Rev. Gresham of the
Christian church. Burial was at
the Elliott Grove cemetery un-
der the auspices of the l. 0. 0. F.
of which he was a member.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Mendon Girl Makes Record

Miss Iva Hardin, a former
teacher of a school at Mendon
has broken the record for grade
at the Northeast High School at
Kansas City. The record hereto
fore has been ten point and that
has been equalled by several.
The school requirement is eight
points, 5 above the requirement
and 8 above the former record.
She has gone to Fontana, Kas.
to join her mother.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
KeytesYille Got Theirs

Keytesyille was represented at
the poultry show at Moberly and
they got their share of the
money. On Partridge Rocks, N.
B. Webster took everything Of
fered. The second best pen of
Plymouth Rocks was that of E.
P. Stamper of this city and he
also got the following for Rocks
End ckl. ! and 8 hen. l and 4
pullet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
PiIing Evidence On Negro

Charles Williams, negro.
charged with shooting Jake Auer,
operator at Carrollton is being
held under $4,000 bond on five
different charges Of theft, etc.
The prosecutor is getting togeth-
er all the evidence Of guilt pos.
sible in order that Williams may
get the maximum of time in the
pen when he is sent there.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Protracted Meeting:SOOn.

At the M. E. church there will
be protracted meeting which win
commence January 8, the first
Sunday in the new year. The
service Sunday will be in charge
of Rev. Meyers and Rev. A. C.
johnson, the presiding elder Of
this district will come the follow
ing day. Monday to assist in the
services which win continue at
least two weeks,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Born, a Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Schupbeck
of Dalton are the parents Of a
fine boy born to them Sunday,
December 20. Grandfather A.
Schupbeck of near Keytesville
was notified of the event and was
so elated that he hitched up the
team and drove forthwith
through the snow and cold of
Sunday to Dalton to welcome the
new arrival.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Marriage Licenses

Gilbert Sanders, Clifton Hill
Cecil Boes, Salisbury.
Lewis Cupp, Marceline,
Nellie Sportsman, Marceline.
Elmer England. Prairie Hill,
Sarah Johnson, Ardmore.
James L. Thrash, Keytesville.
Zola Latham. Keytesville.
Rudolph Keyser, Dalton,
Lena Schultz, Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Mrs. Sarah C. Lusher

Mrs. Sarah G. Lusher died at
Moherly in the Woodland hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon at the age
ofS9 years. She leaves q son and
two daughters. The remains
were brought to Salisbury where
the funeral services were held at
2 p. M. Monday conducted by
Rev. Pugh. Burial in the Sails
bury cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Change Of BARRIERS

E. C. Scott of Holden. Kansas,
who has been employed at the
Schupback barber shop has re
signed his position and left for
his home this week. He was
succeeded Monday morning by
7. s. Turner of Excelsior Springs
Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25

A number Of nice letters have
come to US since our last issue
from little boys and girls, ad-
dressed to Santa Claus, but
since old Santa has made up his
list and has their names on it
for what they want in their
stockings, we do not publish the
letters. it being too late.
I'd Cavanah and wife return.
ed the latter part Of last week
from 4 trip to Oklahoma where
as;ss :4ss ;. GGsavsashs sister was on the
eiek hsk
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Buy Gasoline Truck

The firm Of Garrett & Hayes
of Salisbury. who distribute oil
and gasoline and have the bott-
ling works there have bought a
new and a half ton auto truck.
They have been doing their haul
with q team. The investment
undoubtedly win prove worth
the money in increase of SER
vice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25

The residence Of Charles
Edison north Of Cbraneville to-
gether with contents were en-
tirIey consumed by fire Monday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock. The
The fire originated from the kit
chen chimney and little or moth
ING vas saved. No insurance On
ncu9Ru1lu EQQVE WHICH r. 4 u1Fu
r1c-~ -- the ----,.s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
Keyser-Schulte.

The wedding ol Rudolph Key
ser and Miss Lena Schultz was
slated for Thursday, Dec. "a at
tbs home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz
south Of Dalton. No details were
available Wednesday press day.
as q strict censorship was being
maintained at the Schultz home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friesz
living west of town arethe par
ents Of a fine boy, born to them
early Monday morning.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
SCHOOL BOARDS meet
Second Annual County Meet
ing Thursday. Large
Attendance. NJ

order in the big Circuit Court
room, at the Court House Thurs
day morning as announced in the
papers week before last, and un-
til noon members Of various
boards over the county arrived
until a big crowd had assembled
to swap views on the school
question.
Supt. Carlstead was ex-oficio
chairman of the meeting and Lee
Hooker was elected secretary
and he proved to be good one,
keeping notes on all that took
place and jotting down particu-
lar points made by different
speakers. The record is entirely
too great for US to give more
than a few extracts therefrom,
since our space is short because
of the holiday season.
Directors Houser, Suffer and
Phelps entered the three minute
discussion, talking up the SUBJ
ject Of improvements. It was
disclosed that in some of the dis
tricts there were drinking foun-
tains and heating systems.
Prest. Jno. R. Kirk of the
Kirksville Normal made a splen-
did talk and every one present
was deeply interested in what ne
suggested concerning that
which was necessary to give stu
dents proper advantages and af-
ford them every facility for
learning. Mr.. Kirk also under
took to get the opinion Of those
present concerning the Normal
graduate being better equipped
to teach, and was gratified with
the responses.
w. D. Stephens evidently had
the right idea Of what qualifica-
ti0ns a teacher should possess in
order to be worth employing.
NJ. Hurt also discussed the
question to the same effect.
VIM. Heiman covered almost
entirely the subject, "A Modern
Rural School" We would like
to give his remarks in full. Mr..
A. Wood also had the right idea
as to the proper equipment for
such schools as Mr.. Heiman had
pictured.
''The County School Unit"
was the big question on tapis,
and it was started by Prof. ].
W. Taylor, Supt. K. H. S. read
ing the bill proposed to be intro
duced to make it a law, the bill
originating in the State Teachers
Association. Prof. Taylor NAM
ed q number Of states in which
the plan had been adopted, and
advocated the plan enthusiastic
ally from almost every stand
point. H. r. Mason took up the
subject and explained just how
it could be attained here. G.. S.
Dameron followed and advanced
many admirable suggestions
covering the school question
from many stand points. One
Of Mr.. Damsrons strong points
was that the parent simply had
to begin to love the child as
much as he did his mule. When
numbered parents reached this
filial condition, q marked ad-
vance would be observable in the
country school houses and teach
ers.
Rev. w. L. Meyers proved to
the satisfaction Of bis hearers
that Two and two make four. I
Or ought 70 if Roosevelt knows
anything about the subject he
discussed so extensively when
people would listen to him.
That Rev. Meyers was right in
warning the directors that many
Of the children in rural districts
were leaving home TO attend
school elsewhere and stating the
rsason> for ruch exodus no one
witt drnr That he was sIse
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25


full. Y
A. S. Rucker told the assem-
bly, where the school money
come from and also that the
amount from all sources this
year was 99,812.7O. He knows
whereof he spoke, being the
county treasurer.
Miss Cummins of Brunswick
discussed the teachers training
course, and showed its advan-
tages conclusively. Miss Storm
added materially to the ideas
advanced by Miss Cummins.
W. D. Stephens, H. Weber
and VIM. Heiman were appoint
ed a committee on resolutions,
the report of the committee be-
ing unanimously adopted and
the resolutions appear below.
Prof. Kirk made many telling
points in his address proper, his
first appearance on the floor be-
ing merely for the purpose Of
suggesting and ascertaining. He
endorsed what Rev. Meyers had
said and added many expert
ences of his own in his visits
over this and other states for the
purpose of observing city and
rural schools. He said that
there were many jewels of teach
ers in the poorest school houses,
even in box cars used FOR school
purposes, and per contra, many
poor teachers in palatial houses
equipped with everything which
would add to the opportunity for
education. He spoke of some of
the very brightest and best stu
dents who rode horseback or in
tottering wagons five miles to
their schools, and his observa-
tions led him to say. let things
be as they are, or as they were
andT viii take my chances in the
country in preference to the
city,"
Resolutions of the Second An
nual School Board Convention Of
Charlton County, Mo. Dec. 18th.
1914.
We, your committee on resolu-
tions of the End. Annual School
Board Convention of Charlton
County do offer the following
resolutions
Resolved, that we most hearth
Iy endorse the most efficient
work of our County Superin-
tendent, C. G. Carlstead and
that we pledge him our undivided
support in advancing the cause
of education in Charlton County.
That we tender our thanks to
Hon. John R. Kirk, Pres. Of the
Kirksville State Normal. Rev.
W. L. Meyer and other speak
ers who aided in making our
convention so successful and
helpful.
That we most heartily approve
Of the tendency towards a high
er standard, of requirements for
teachers and that we most ear.
nestly endorse the Teacher
Training Course which is giving
to our schools better trained
teachers.
That it is our opinion that
teachers should be held to q high
standard Of qualification and
that we favor an amendment
to our certificate law whereby nc
third grade certificate be issued.
That we favor q law requiring
all new,school buildings to be
erected according to plans and
specifications approved by the
State Superintendent Of schools.
That we do not at present en-.
dorse the County School Unit
ami fell that more time is need
ed to investigate its merits.
That We favor a law providing
necessary travelling expenses
and clerical help for the Co. Su-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-25
England Johnson.

Rev. w. L. Meyers was called
upon to officiate at a wedding
at the court house the afternoon
Of Saturday December 10. The
contracting parties were Elmer
England Of near Prarie Hill and
Miss Sarah johnson of Ardmore.
The groom is 4 young farmer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
Cine miirOige AntlnOrt.

Sin Grporibous in Berlin bait,
sur MnftlGrung iiber BeranlnKunf
uno Gortfii1rung oss 8riegss an isint
ousldnbiiden @eiddftsfrsunbe bsut'
fds 3eitnnesn uno Sdreibsn 9sianoi
gtls antport cling auf biefs Senbun.
gen bon timer otr eriten Gdmei3er
5irmen foIgsnoes Shrsiben Elm. Dem
mir nid)ts binsuisben boben:
SD banis Sbnen iiir bic mir 5us
aeionoier. ouftldrsnosn Shriitsn iiber
Ole llrfahen uno ben biSberigen Ger
Iauf oes s~uropdiiden Rrisgss. Sir
mid rnb ole oeutihIprehsnoen
Sdlpei5sr. bic idsIid erfdeinenoe 3sis
tuugen balien. bringen pieielben spar
niht pisl Reuss. bo unisre prsfe
fdmtlidls omiIiden uno bolbomtlidett
Rriegsbrifie offer iriegfiihrenoen
Gtadten psr0fFentlihi. DIR osntsnoe
Ceier botte nod lpeni9en Mohen Rous
tint eenug, nm Dobrbeit. Gh0nfdrs
berei uno uebertrsibunoen o~ussinans
osr5ubalten, .r tpsib aud. odb 5ab.
RsiD uno Wib9unit nsben Repanhes
0sIiiften oieFen furhtborsn W:!tbroub
entfeHeti BADEN. Die Berlsbun9 Der
bel9ifden RsutroIitdt bot bie= Niss
mano euteebeiBsr, ~ebeniopsnig oas
orobe GeIdrei Der 8sIaier iiber oneebs
lid non neltIden Srupben periibte
GrsueItatsn. Sin beftois5iplini'rtes
Seer fpie bag oeutlds. hegeht feline iols
hen Sdeublihteiisn unD serit0rt tsis
nsriei Msrt. obrs Rot. 0ofir biiret
bic oeutfde GuItur un0 Der tisfe ernite
0eift Der Ration. Die groben Greies
niFe tnben oos oeuti6e @oIt erriiItet,
eini8 un6 ftort oeiunoen. esbe Gott,
ooB feline oeipaltigs Grdftssntfaltuus
ms Dor ruiiifdlen urlo anbersn 3tpsis
fsIbaften Segnunasn betpohys.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
Gin Hie(pn6num.

9isber soIt Die br:1nnts toui.ro'
idbrias Riefeneihs oes BEN @rafsn
bon Qudler.W ustau geb0rsnpen sScrs
ft.s in Gdlefisn oIs Der Itdrtfts Baum
bss 9sutidsn 8si6es. Mie .Santt
6ubsrius" mittsilt, 1T oiss ri6t sus
trsffsnb. Qm Songe bes GtnffsIs
b.rees bel Qidtsnisls in gnnsrn. Der
ben BON Sdeffst in ieinsm aisos
.Woblouf. Die Cuff eebi friid uno
rein" bsiur3ensn Stnfislftsin fraet,
ftsbt cine 8isisnlinoe. Die in 8ruits
bObe sineu umfanq bon "a Meisr bat
uno oamit Der itdrtTte Baum 1eutf6s
Ionbs isin oIrfts. S5br DurhmeTtr
b.lduft fih ouf aft Meter; ibr utter
piro ouf 400 Sabre geiddst. Rur
bic Sdlfte Der arone III nod tslduti.
rotrenb Die anbere Geite gioontifG
bic ned orei Ms.sr Ttortsn psr.rpts
nstsn aeftt aHm 6immsl 1e6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
@miicm>0allc BET Der 0cittmg &rafa,t
int &orbcrcitumg.
Sic beutibe Seereseitung bat ts ant bic Stiebung Der Sabn
Spctduo naj SwanguroO %abseeben. 9r
Sage in Nuro=Tolen edntig.

GourtIanb Ecniielb. Dem Gontre.
abmirol a. 3. Moron 8oro uno benz
amerifoniihen @eianbten OIL Die bic
berIonbe, Or. @ellrn Ban Gpfe, Ole
Rotbc &rcu5 Meoaille fir ibre Scr.
oienItc Inn Die amerifaniihe &otbc
Million nad) Der 9oppelmon.
ard)ie perlieben.
Grit fiir3lidl aeihnete Der 8oiler
sSrou Yenfielo oltrd 8~erleibung oes
@robfrciaes oes gliiabetb Oroens
fiir Die Wrridtung zines 9nlpitals in
g2ien aus. Ser Sr6en oes Eotbel1
Grel,5es ipltroe bonn &aiier sur Grin.
nerune lplroe bonn &ailer sur Grin.
nerling on Die 9albiabrbunoertfeie,
0cs Gptbe areus-gSereitts geltiftet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
HrifgsmGrtfr6ut6.

Observation-Disclosures" Man mo-
biliiiert.-rSdub Der Rsutralitat.:
Wlon ftis1tt elmer neutroIen MaGt
stpei nsue Gris9sfdifie.- .@ldnseRosr
Gieg..": Man u%ntsrbGIt Gin 9reE.s
bureau. r3ufdGisiei res ariegs.
eliids": 9eutffs nsbmen in 3psi ga.
gen cine ftdrte 5eitHng ~0Iorrei6e
Waffentdt": 3ruopen hes 9rsiuer.
banOs reiBen aus traiyqiidIe gtois
t%penoiateit"; Won iiteridbt bt,t iisins
item 9erbinosten isinem GChitial.-
aGrfoI9 CUR Gee: Man i4nsioet Sc.
bsl burG.- ~Sampf fir Die 3ipiItfd.
'ioH"; Yian mad. 9slbe, grauue UNI
Sdpar3s ae9tn Guropder mobit.--
~Gesiiso": Nan eteiit nur an. no
man minother5 IN 5ebnfader llebsra
madt 1T. (Gutor: 2pro aithsnsrl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
80 Sir seberfranfbeit, seiitie nm
aIidlidl, f0rperlidl g~ebrodleu.

Cine trGee. unthatine 2eber 1nBert
lid 3ucrit I'M geiifigen 3uitanoe
man lift ungllfiid uno iritiih. Nie
enlpfinbet man Jreuoe ON 2cben,
|tpenn Rdsen uno 2eber niht furlf,
tioniren. &altet Die 2eber tho
Itig ulo 9ein,o, inbem SIR Or.
Sings Gem 2ife gias gebroudt.
IGie leeren bic gingemeioe aut,
itimnuIircn ben Aogen. beiIen
gtcritopfung aneo reinioen oos BIut.
I25e, in Der 4potbefC. 8udIeu'g
4rnifa. SuIbe fir Somorrboioeu.