davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
MORTIFIED. MASS.
Franklin Inn Open for Business.

The New Franklin Inn on Main
street is now completely re-furnished
AMI is open for business, says the
Mortified Press. Last Friday even
ing Landlord A. J. Monat entertained
over 30 visiting and resident Masons,
and already he has transient and per
manent guests registered. Mr.. Monat
has expended $4,000 in remodeling,
papering and furnishing the Inn and
Mortified now has hotel that it may
take pride in. 1t would interest every
citizen to visit it and we suggest that
our townspeople bear in mind that
there is now a convenient and first
class hotel where meals may be OBJ
tanned whenever a little change from
''home cooking is desired A lunch
counter for sandwiches and coffee Will
be open at all hours of the day. In
former days there has been a suspi-
cion that liquor was sold at the Inn
illegally. Mr.. Monat wishes everyone
to know that there will be none sold
under the present management.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
The Man Who Doesn't Pay.

The man who can pay his bills and
doesn't is one of the public enemies who
are responsible for the slow recovery Of
business. He cripples industry, restraints
trade and creates a long line of debtors
who cannot pay. He is a brake upon pros
perlty, drag upon humanity
He has been a deterrent factor in bust
ness the past FIVE years, ranking in de-
pressive effect next to the financial furry
of 1907. The habit of deferring payment.
contracted anew in 1907, has become
chronic with individuals, firms and cor
porations, and has served to harass bust
ness to an extent appreciate only to the
bankers who carry the accounts Of the re
tallers and smaller manufacturers
BY Withholding payment of one bill
procession of difficulties is formed \
boards his cash and embarrasses b. who
has to put off c, and d is pressed to the
wall The chain of evil, started by the
prosperous, reaches down through the
ranks of industry, commerce and labor.
cramping enterprise, combining trade and
Calling most of all the men at the bottom
of the business structure
This survival of panic times has become
engrafted upon our business system to such
an extent that in some circles the pride in
being considered prompt pay Is now re-
garded as oldfashioned, and skill in put
ting off ones obligations has come to be
reckoned a desirable requirement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
Sporting Notes.

! Mathewson, aching shoulders and all,
beat St. Louis yesterday.
A swap by which Earl Hamilton and
Dutch " Leonard would change teams
would not surprise the experts.
George Davis of the Braves, who is
finishing his course at Harvard before
becoming a full fegged regular, is to
pitch for Beverly today.
Schang, Pittsburgs catcher, because
of being hit by flying bat at morn
ing practice, is shy three teeth and has
a nose broken in two places.
DR.. Ben F. Roller continues to lay
'em out in New York in the big wres-
ting tournament. He Topped the big
Mongoian, Joan Tigan, the other
night in 10 minutes.
The Shriners, who are to have THEN
annual sessions of the national organi
cation in Seattle, Wash, in July arc
negotiating to have the Harvard and
Cornell crews race there.
Caldwell, a pitcher for the Yankees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

yesterday for the second time in two
days drove out home run when used
as pinch hitter. 1t is not many
pitchers who are valuable assets as
pinch hitters.
A man who wants to play bali has no
excuse for not getting a tryout. The
Athletics of the local league are will
ing to try out anyone and the other
three teams have room for a real star
that may not be hitched to another
team.
Southworth of the Cleveland Ameri-
can association played his first game
yesterday for the Cleveland American
league team and made the greatest
one-hand running catch seen in Phila-
/ delphia this season. This was one Of
SIX putouts he had in center.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn went 90
innings yesterday and Thursday before
they reached a decision. Following the
thinning tie game Thursday the teams
went 10 more yesterday before Herzog
hnaliy scored the run that gave the
Reds the victory, and the first victory
OF the season for his team over the
Robins.
Larry Mclean is drinking himself
out OF baseball. Because of a row in
hotel in St. Louis last night. in
which 1t is claimed two chairs were
/ broken over Mclean IS head bv Kin
sella, scout of the club. McGraw and
some of his players, Mclean will never
! play ball with the Giants again saws
McGraw. McGraw suspended him some
days ago for failure to keep in condi-
ton. Mclean started the row in which
he was worsted, according TO eve wit
nesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
TOWNSHEND.

Harry Robbins is in Springfield.
Mass, where he has work for the
present.
George Gould and daughter of Mil
lers Falls, Mass, have been guests at
Alton Holden s.
c. c. Robinson has joined the pro-
cession and is the happy owner of a
new Maxwell automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence Hardy of
Attleboro, Mass, are spending a week s
vacation at the Townshend Inn. Mr..
Hardy is a son of Rev. NJ. F. Hardy, a
former pastor here for several years.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Levoy, Miss
Pearl Thayer, Mrs. L. j. Parker, Mrs
w H. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Chase
and II. J. Heath attended the Baptist
Bible school convention in Brattle
boro Friday, going by automobile.
Considering the unfavorable wealth.
er, fair-sized audience attended the
comedy, Miss Fearless & Co., presented
by the Doreas guild Friday evening IL
the town hall. The characters were
all well presented and caused much
fun. The silent sisters were novelty
which caused mach laughter, and tbs
nervous fits of the chaperone brought
down the house.
A meeting of the Hadassah league
was held Friday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. E. w. Sage. About 20 were
present and much enjoyed the oeea
sion. A vote was taken to help defra,
the expense of having running water
from Haynes Sanders s springs put in
to the Baptist parsonage. Luncheon
was served by the hostess, after which
music and a social hour were enjoyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
Tale of the Japanee Special Feature
Next Wednesday Night.

The next concert by the First Regi-
mont band will be given ON the Com
mon next Wednesday evening at s
o clock. A special feature will be a Sc
10 by F. G. Adams and a male chorus
Following is the program:
March, Sullivan Commandery,
Brigham
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor,
Nicolai
Quartet from Rigoletto, Verdi
Selection, Chimes of Normandy,
DeKoven
Vocal Solo, Tale of the Japanee.
f. c. Adams and male ensemble
Franz Anderson, Arthur Clapp, Earl
Moffatt, Roger O'Donoghue, Louis
Rate, C. r. Maranville, Fred Ryan,
Ralph Churchill, Robert Pretlow, Allan
Colt, Norman McVeigh, Fred Whidden,
Harold Bastian.
Fantasia, Songs of the Old Folks
March, King Cotton, Sousa
Star Spangled Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
Electric Sparks.

Town clocks are being illuminated
nights by electric lamps.
A technical journal recently listed
It's different uses for small electric
motors from one-third to one horse
power.
The Victoria falls of the Zambesi, in
South Central Africa, are capable of
furnishing 35,000,O00 horse power of
electrical energy.
An electric light is now made small
enough to be attached to the ordinary
dry battery cell. It will give strong
beam of light for several hours
Last year, according to the census
taker, the total output of the 1921
central electric stations in this country
was 14,00O,00o,00O kilowatt-hours of
current.
An enterprising ranchman at Bis
marck, n. D., having on his ranch an
artesian well delivering water at 6
pressure of 20 pounds per square inch,
Is utilizing the water therefrom to run
an electric plant to supply energy for
his own purposes.
A student of Des Moines has made a
tiny electric motor which is hardly half
as large as copper cent. 1t is g little
over quarter of an inch high and
and weighs 20 grains. 1t is thought
to be the smallest electric motor in
the world
Extensive experiments have been
carried out with wireless telephony
between the Schenectady and Pitts
field plants of the General Electric
Company, utilizing its wireless tele
graph system for the work. Converse
tons of so miles were made with the
greatest ease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The employees of E. L. Hildreth & Co.
held an enjoyable dancing party in the
recreation room last evening. Leitsing-
err and Jones furnishing music. Ben
nett of West Brattleboro served lcc-
cream and waters.
Young Chakas of Manchester has
been selected to so against Al belmont
in the l0round bout to be staged ~
the Milestone Athletic club at its
opening Friday, June %. There will
be a preliminary and semi-fnal bout
The funeral of Mrs. Romance c.
Crcssy Will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the house on high
street, Rev. +. Q. s. Osgood, pastor of
the Unitarian church, officiating The
burial will take place in Locust Ridge
cemetery.
The funeral of L. II. Slater will be
held Monday morning at 10 clock at
the house on Chestnut street, Rev
George +. Tomkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church. officiating. The
burial win take place in Meeting
House Hill cemetery.
Cards have been received in town
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Field Of
Hinsdale, n H., inviting the recip-
ionts to the marriage Of their uaugn-
ter, Miss Florence Field, and John
Fisher of Boston. The wedding is to
take place in their home in HinsdaIe
Tuesday, June %. The young coupe
viii live in Norwood on the outskirts
of Boston.
The following music will be used at
the Children s service in the Unita-
rian church Sunday morning: Prelude
for organ and violin, Serenade (Goun-
ODD, by Mrs. Brasor and G. NJ. Dugan;
solo by Mr.. Miller, with violin obligato,
When the Children Play; offertory for
organ and violin, Revere, Garme
postlude for organ, March, f. NJ. Read.
The n. Z. O. p. will hold regular
meeting Monday evening in G. A. r.
han at s clock. at which time Thomas
!. Bagley of Bellows Falls will give
further information on the new rates
Mr.. Bagley attended the supreme lodge
meeting and is a member of the new
rate committee. 1t is hoped that ev-
cry member of the local lodge will
make n special effort to be present.
Peter S. Chase returned this morn
ing from Ludlow, where he attended
yesterday the 31st annual reunion On
Company /, 2d Vermont Volunteers
or the known list of 30 living mem
bers l6 were present and four other,
sent letters. The oldest man present
was S5 years Of age and the youngest
was &c, and only one of them, Mr.
Chase, carried a cane In the number
present were three who went out Will
the original company from Ludlow an,
returned with it at the close of tn,
war.
One of the best pictures ever offer
cd at the Princess theater was show
Thursday in The Italian. George Be
ban, America S premier Interpreter 0
italian characters, gave . masterl
example of what an actor who is aliv
TO his role and can feel his part can 4
in the way of holding his audience i
sustained tension. His facial expires
sions and gestures, by which he d,
picts so many different emotions an
phases, are wonderful. The photos
rophy was perfect ana the many moor
light scenes added much to make
beautiful. On Monday Florence Rec
in The Dancing Girl will be shown i
five acts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

In Danville, Pa, two men, in digging
fern roots on an island below that town,
unearthed an iron box, incrusted with
rust, and having every appearance of hav-
ing lain there for many years On break
ing open the box it was found to contain
silver coins worth $1,000. The coins
We're of Mexican and Spanish coinage
The find has revived old traditions of the
island having been a hiding place frequent
ed by Captain Kidd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

A Dexter, Me, farmer, who is nearly
60 years old, took his first ride on a
railroad train recently, although he has
lived within one-quarter of a mile of
the railroad tracks for many years. He
confded to friend that he was rather
nervous before he got on the train for
Bangor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
A Gard.

We express to express our thanks
and appreciation to all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and low
ing thoughtfulness in this time of suf-
fering and sorrow and also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. A. J. Belden,
Brothers and Sisters.
Guilford, June II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

While on a car which was blocked q
Lawrence resident timed the delay, and
after the car started he asked several
friends how long they thought they
had been held up. They carefully
weighed the matter, and of the five
guesses the lowest was two minutes
End the highest five, with the average
three. The ear had been delayed just
66 seconds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
Matching.

Alfred Watts, the young futurist
poet, was lunching with his publisher
at a Broadway restaurant recently, and
while waiting for his bill he amused
himself by matching quarters with his
host. After several dollars had chang
ed hands, the publisher looked through
the window at one of those entertain
ing little Detroitobiles standing at the
curb, and said, facetiously: 'sI'll match
you for that car, Alfred Mr.. Watts
tossed back his much photographed
golden name, and remarked, with his
characteristic drawl: Aw don t be a
piker! II match you for two dollars. .
Philadelphia Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

All law offices are closed Saturday
afternoons during June, july and
August.
Workmen are tearing up the mae
adam on Main street to level the street
railway rails. This work in connec-
tion with the fencing off of other por-
tions of the street because of repair
work makes traffic somewhat con
gested.
The funeral OF Miss Helen Kennev
was held this morning at 10 o'clock at
the house on Chaplin street, Eev.
George E. Tomkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating. Miss
Mary Bane and Miss Jessie Hawley
sang Saved by Grace. The bearers
were two brothers of Miss Kenney,
Arthur r. Kenney of Newark, N. j.,
and Robert p. Kenney of Philadelphia,
William Hawkes. of Greenfield. Mass,
and Abbott Frizzell. The burial took
place in the Bracket lot in Prospect
Hill cemetery Those from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ken
ney of Holmdel, N. j., Arthur Ken
ney of Newark, n. J., Robert Eenney
of Philadelphia. Miss Lena Prosser of
Lycoming. n. Y. William H. Hawkes..
Mrs. Frederick Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Morris and Miss Dorothy Morris
of Greenfield, Mass, Miss Yale. Miss
Daniels, Miss Wilcox and Miss Thigh
man of Northampton, Mass, Robert
Bartlett, Miss Lula Davis of Westfield.
Mass, aud Miss Lucy Weatherhead of
West Mortified, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

A Young Mems Christian association
suggests that the man who must drink
have his wife buy supply and retail the
stuff to him. 1t adds: Should you live
10 years and continue to buy booze from
her and then die with snakes in your
boots, she will have money enough to
bury You decently, educate your children,
buy house and lot, marry a decent man
and quit thinking about you entirely"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

Now is the time to save money on
your wood. See Vermont Last Block
company advertisement Of special
priecs.-Adv. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

A curious means of communication is
the drum language" of a tribe in the
Congo. These people by this means con
verse with each other at considerable dis
tances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-12

Now is the time to save money on
your wood. See Vermont Last Block
advertisement of special
soft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
ans ben @tridttn.
0rasseriht.

Rtd)ter ,}omlcr. uon tScr0 OF Soc
miro Nlhter Nigbee in hen tolgenoen
sSdfIen peltretcn: Shos &. Noole1
aeaeli Die Stobt ca Groiie. 8. z.
@nrrougbs ge9en :. u. Gfeiifer II.
Anoerc. S0d Wtidid)el gegen @o-
rnlo Man. Geo. 3. Spruin gegen
gSn1. Strottnomn.
Sn Dem ,SoIle pon Sruu 0ontdI)
:. Barron, Der &itipc Don e. y.
Barron, aegcn Die 5rultees Der 9ar-
ron @interlaiienldoit. Geo. ". 9ur-
ton mo Mlfreo Snnes. Iprnd1 9tidl.
Ter @i9bee Der Nldgerin Si069.23
III Is bonheIt lid bier nm Elm 4ltIb
uerlt0nbniB oea betr. @eleecs.
Shrc Slpelten Hurgerpopicre CT
bjeIten Ietten Sontitdg:
tsomnro @orion. Is. :. %otnion.
@iniom 2i@fe. @uitdp Ycrtfpm,
Charles Suref. 0onicl 2epietu. 6reo
= $. @iermonn, 6eter Mnthouu. ".
.. Shrooer, =. Z. @olien, 4Scter
Inrot mo hilbert s.. ,3on0Cr.
&erlfo6cn muroen Ole iolqenoen
Ipplifotionen: o. Nenmler. Z. X.
&eitra. Z =. ". Strelop. Snitph
Gelcblt unh T.. Z. Sfrooer; rcr.
i%unrfcn orc ron Carl Guerrhonmler.
Der uidlt crihiencn mar. uno bon
8. Gobrosfi. Der niht ~nodnpeiien
fnnntc, ooii er lonqe 0enli1 i'll Gan
DC iii.
Eie bielbeiurodlenc Gntid)doi.
altnaSfldqc oeS Yobnfoten Clos. IS.
SdpeiSer ocaen Den %T<thpelicr @illi.
on Nellfoh iono oolnit cin Gnoc ooii
bic @eldmorcnen Dem aIoocr 500
3niprodlen. &clfod bottc SdNmci5er
lebicu Nerbit ijher 6eiculdoitaanae
lcQenhciteu Sltr Reoc qcitelt lm0 i'm
ld1lle6lih gci6l0Qeii. Gr mnBtc idon
0Grtol1 I'M Gountu- C5eritht cine Strh
is non $40 hCroppen uno in Scr lcpt
~bcenoiQtcn Gluiltloae. BET ocren
NitrlmnolWiQ cin QroBe9 Eublifum
ans ser hCiicrcn Neieuihajt SlacQta
mar hottie or iniofcru O5lild. oo5 or
6ur 3dhllin1 non MIR cIltcn Nllnltcl
Der %nerlouNtcn Sumnlc rcrltrtheiIl
rnrNc.
Ncnrn ~. Glen mn0 Ncnrp &ie
uicr. Or y rcip. l6 Sabre olt ulto
teine du& Snoepenocnee. (rctpe
lcuIeiu Gomth murocn mcaclt Gin
trl1dlsoiebltohlcu 0ic sic T~%rnaen@
nir @odlt,eit lett smei %obrcn aus
ubtcL I'll Ie nicr %ohrcu Reiorun
ldlslc III @rccu @an rcrurthcilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

HeOubltfancr Sdlurcnce " btttet
alcid) liz Der eritcl Abitimmrng &c
lpdblt mur0c, botte man I'M Senot al.
lerhano Sd)plcrigfeiten. @ier crit
tam eS sir @obl oes 2~SOrlteenoen
5oirdilo. nohoeu bic "a 6ollctte.
9eite olrd, 1epilie Geriprctungcn
in gc5ua out Gomiteiltc beldmidltigt
moren uto ihrc Gppoiition oufacge
Ucn. N'oup. 4bilipp ornng oui Scr.
monte, mo es nelong ibn portrcil
lib.
Ger 5taotsienot organliirte i'd
mic iolQt: Z. :. 6nirdliI0, MilWou
fee. Groiioent pro tenn; 8. z. 0tun-
ON. Giroouc, Gbcfclerf i. =. 4n.
orefps 4lonmer. Sergcontso ArmS.
2onqc Gnnicren5cn 3uiid)ci Oen re-
oul0ren HcDubIitoncrn md Den "a
tSollette Seuten m0ren nptbig, ebC
0as obige Heiultot 5uitonoe fam.
Nad0en &orliber 5airdlil0 ieincn
| Sit eingenoumen bottc. perlieb er III
fur3er Rebe ocnt &pnlldD Ans0rud
oaB mobrcno Der qalt5cl Situna cirt.
tr1dltIid)cs 3ltianmcnnIrfen obipal.
ten nloac. AlS Gomite, oos it'd iiber
bic MISUNDERSTANDING Ser itebcnoer
9lusldiiliie ihllliiig meroen ioa, wir.
oen Die Scnn.oren 8urfe, Bern una
9llhers eingeiert,
Nctte perluB @oluerllclr Gbilipt
Dor bcioeu N1llern ielue 8otidldit
sic fur5 unb geoieaen 1T. Gr Oriuqt
oorin aui Nurntnuie In 6en Serbun0.
lnngen nno oui cine Notwithstanding
Administration. mo iuruh 0duui1
i'm Sinuc oller 0lltcn giirgcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
@snoling gewinnt ieinen
Nppea.

Ios Stdatsobergeridlt, an meides
Sobn assembling megen lciner Abies-
Ing ourd Die 1oli5ei= unb 6euer-
Gnmmiilion appeairt battc, itieB in
lclner ~@ntiheibuna om 1ienltag
Morgen Dos llrtheil Der GommiliIon
i'm, uno beariinbete ieinc Gntid)ei-
oung oarnit oob Die Gommiliion
nif,t &ldgcr uno 9tihtcr ieilt tonne.
Gerner miro flor gelegt oob Der go
li5ei- Gbef ser mirfIidlc Toriteber oes
ToIisci-G ep%ortclnentes lit mo nur
bon oieicul ooer nn0crCn 9ilrgern
Ser Stnot anflaaen gegen Ypli5ei
teannte Dor Die Gpmmiiiion gcbrod)t
mcroen fnune.
Nerr Mcnoling'5 Gua mltroe OH
>. Wal 1913 Dor Der Yoll3ci- Cont
milton pcrbanoelt. Gr ipur0c idrul
biG 6erunhen ith eines 0eantcn I'M
milrbige @onblunqen sit idllioen
fummcn 9eIollen 8u boben uno lei
mes EoItens e%ntboben. Ur ~oppcairte
5ln1dlt on Dos @rcisgcrid)t oas ie-
ooh gegen i'm entldlieo, mpralf or
it'd al oos Sheracridt luonotc. oos
.nidlt ollein ole frilhercu Gntidlci-
0unom ouihob. ionoern &rn. @eno-
ling mieOer III lcine Rednte eiuicBte
Ger @eridltSeutldleib brinot aud,
oen lonoj1briael Nutboritdtaitreit
5pilden ocnt Gilraermeiiter lno Dem
Eoli5citlct al Gn0e. Gr iaat flor
uno 6cttiit bah Gin Golijcidef lid,
fciue &orihriftcn pon irQcno einenl
S~fnotbeonltcn ST. mad)cn Io,ieit
araud)t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

Austubr pom &riegsmotertal n1l
friegfibrenoe 9tatIoncn Itott.
Salt iiebcntouicno WeniherL oar
inter Die geilti9e Glite Der Staot
lauidten an beioen Srten Den Nus.
%iubrungen Der &eoncr.- ole olle Sen
@runoton Der mirflihen Heutralltul.
nid)t Der 9oaor Heutrolitat, DER
Mumanitdt uno oes ~eeiun6en 0ien
iherperitonoes anihluaen.
Gle arpBe &erlummluug im glu0i-
forum d)or~afteriiirte beitere HlI)c
mo ocmofratil6c @cr3llhfeit. Jtidts
pom icEen larn tn0en GemonItrotln-
ncn, mie tic ouf 8dteGumq bel politi
idcn &erlummtlmngen iiblid limo. NH
mo ST. ourdlbrouite cine Moge ocs
Ncifolls ole meite &oIlc. Giele lpon-
toncn Nusbriide lieBen iIber bic
mohre Stlmntiing Der &erlommlung
fcincn 3.lueifel. 9&em oicic @oe(
nes GntbulioSm1S iibcr ooS 2anr
meiterrollt, miro itd) Scr aon9rel
ibrer Mirfung niht cnt5ieben fonlleu
Weihlunene H%hnlanr.
Gen Nobeoulft hiIoetc Die Nm.
nnhme per Acclatotiou ser Reiolu
tjcn, meld,e I'M Sinne ser Dor Den
annareB idnpebcnoen Gorloge gcbol
ten lit.
&ie Gin Motn erhoben lid falt off
| Inpcien0el. Nm oen Singern morcr
Die 81 3ablen. meld)e oogegen Itinint
ten. Seltcn bat nobl cine mmeriid
mo in reprGlentatiper NinIid)t il
mohtpollc Geriannlrnq ibrer Sc
lnnnltna nit groBerer Ginmittblgfeit
NuSorud uerliehen.
Grs@ouperneur u. 8. Gbcrlar.
! iilbrie Den &orltb. Gle @o1l ocl
Reoncr mar cine iihcrous Qlildlide
0us rein oolitiihc. ouS etbiitle. oo<
reli9io'e GIentent Ger 6ruQc murot
BON %bcrufclcn Qf0nnern belelldrtet.
* i.
&eriommIunaen GMlider Yrt fon
0en mo finocn ilbcr ous Qon3c Gam
hin itott &or1tm Idft 9 oGroii
niht pom lidl boreu, nt0chteu mir ira
gen?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

e q. 3. &oI3. aaent fir sic
Gem England gtiitiioI 2ife. Der GIte.
item iohrlidcu Tioiocnoen 8elelihaii
i'll 9meriea. bot ein Gontor i'm 2im.
rier 212 Stote 9onf 8ehdl,oe erofi.
net, ilno menu Sic iif fit 2ebenS.
neriidernuN iuicrciiiren. 10 miro cs
bon 3ortbcil mr. Sic iein it'd nit Tim
III @erbinounQ 5i ieeen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
0runoeiys 'tbnms=M arit.

II. =. Gooae on @cors j. 0inoer.
8auplos in 6oirfar aooition $2ts
~. 2iebreht on 6rieorih @egenbartf
Sonplot in Boulevard Iooitiun
tir $500
SuIio 6. @iUruitao an Gilbert &.
acller. eigentbnm an t6. uno
@orfet Strobe iilr $4,000
Iobn n. |atlllon an Sgnoe Sfcrt.
Gigentbrm III Clinton mo YloG-
mca's Aooitiau fnr .St100