davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
man submarine. The crew OF the
Hopomount was saved.

st. Ives is popular resort In Corn
wall. seven miles northeast of Pen
zance. The liopcmount was :3l feet
long. On her last eastern voyage
across the Atlantic she left Newport
News April II. bound for ST Nazaire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
ARNDALE STRIKES NINE
AND GOES TO BOTTOM

J, LONDON. June LITTLE British
steamship Arndale. OF 3.5S$ tons gross.
has been sunk as the result of strik-
ing a mine in the White Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
CITIZENS WORK
FOB NEW CHARTER
From First Page)

FOR NEW CHARTER
CONTINUED From FRS; Page)
active commission Of Councilmcn and
citizens in which the citizens would
have n voice equal to that OF the Coun-
cilmen, hut was glad that some form of
citizen representation is to bc cstab
lished
Il have no hesitation, therefore" he
said. "in recommending that this meet
ing indorse the passage of Mr.. Joncss
resolution in tho belief that il will
lead TO the desired results. while. of
course. rcsorvinE the right 10 deter
mine further action according TO future
Developments.
PROPER MEN Is MOST
SERIOUS PROBLEM
But" he went Oh, securing proper
charter and legislative and consutu-
tional changes is only q portinn OF
your task-and the lesser nortion.
What gives mo personally the most
concern is the question Of getting the
proper men; ana ii is in this conmsc-
tion that your organization can do its
most effective and important work
work which can bo accomplished in
no other way Almost any charter
Will suffice provided il is interpreted
+. by ctiicien, men. y charter which pre-
vents our getting good men is, of
course homeless Int charter which
Gives nc avorv onnortuui,v OF getting
the best men is equally useless. unless
= VIC take advantage OF the opportunity."
-. lie saia' men i'"' ''t '"'tt "''" NJ
- est duty OF the organization was 10
- persuade the best men I'm the CITY TO
accept public Office TO insure their
election, and 20 give them the fullest
support in their public luhors lin
tbis way but only I'm This wav." n,
,,,,,,aod .on,ciar, ,oc,, yoyorrr,.n,
:; ,,,,. ,,;,,,i,, 90 ra,cb,,
"'''''" $50
1t was his swan sons Mr.. GLASGOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
PRESIDENT APPLAUDED
At FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Patriotism on Other Than
National Holidays.
NO DIRECT REFERENCE TO WAR
I.auds Unknown Hosts Whose Lives
Are Written in Folds of Emblem.
They Make History, He Says, and
Are Breath of Nations NOStrils.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Presitient
N.'son, speaking at Flag Day exer
cises acre to-day. urged Americans 10
remember their patriotism on other
DAYS than naiiCna holidays. ana ID
| carry tire flag Of the country ever in
their hearts.
The President made no direct refer
once to the European war or to inter-
national questions. but he was ap-
plaudea whenever he referred to the
patriotism of the American people.
The exercises were held on the south
steps of the Treasury Building. When
the President arrived. a large audience
stood and chcercd, until he waved his
hands for silence
In Introducing the President, Score
tary McAdoo said the meeting was to
pay homage to the flag 'of our country
~ time. when il has II deeper signih-
canoe than ever before in the worlds
history-when IL is the hope of civili-
zHtiOn."
For me-" said the President. the
iiag does not express a mere body OF
vague sentiments. 1t il the emhodi-
mcnt, not of Il sentiment, hut of a his
tory. and no man can rightly serve
under that flag who has not caught
some OF the meaning of that history.
SPEAKING THOUGHTS
OF GREAT PEOPLE
You DO not create the meaning of
national life by any literary eXposi-
tion OF ii, but by the actual daily en-
beavers OF Il great people TO do the
tasks Of a day and live UP to the ideals
of honesty and righteousness and just
conduct. And as we think OF these
Things, our tribute is To those men who
have created this experience. OF these
men, we feel that they have shown us
the way. They have not been afraid
To go before. They have known that
they were speaking the thoughts of n
great people when they led that great
people along the paths OF achievement.
There was NOT single swasnhuclil Ter
among them. They We're men OF sober.
quiet thought, the more effective be-
cause there WAS no buster in it. They
were men who thought along the lines
Of duty. not along the lines OF self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. They were men. in
short. who thought OF the people whom
they served and not of themselves.
But while We think OF them and do
homo" to them n those who have shown
US the way, let us not forget that the
real experience and life OF a nation
lies with the great multitude of un-
known men They constitute the body
of the nation This flag is the essence
Of their daily cndcavors. This nag
does not express any more than what
they ar" and what they desire to be:
ana as | think OF the life OF this great
nation, II seems TO me that we some
times look TO the wrong places for its
sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
THE COURTS FINDINGS
AS TO BOTH STATES

TO De CreNllcN q Wesl Virginia, as
representing 23i. per cent, or per share
OF these assets. S3,5cS,352s4 less money
and securities received By West Vir-
ginia from restored government of Vir-
ginia. s547,467.lS
This would make. says the court,
West Virginias equitable proportion Of
the principal debt, the sum of S4,2i5.-
G22.2S, as follows:
231a per cent OF principal
debt S3o,563, SGl.5G) s7,1S2,507 40
Deduct credit Of West Vir-
ginia- .....,............. 2.oss,ss5 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
COMMITTEES
ARE so Rr NAMED

1t is provided that there shall Ice an
executive committee. composed ~ Tic
rrs.sident' the SIX vice presidents. ,he
executive secretary ana four addi,io,
al members 70 be elected by Tho hoard
and five shnll constitute a quorum
The president is empowered 10 lp.
point committee on mcmhcrship ANA
il shall be the duty Of this conmi,tc.
10 Increase the membership as rupidly
as possible. Tho executive, grcr,ta,v
shall have charge Of the onlce--yet
To be sclcctcd-aud Of tho general con
duct Of the business OF tho association.
and shall discharge such duties IN con
nection Herewith as may be .I!roct,d
by the president.
The constitution shall be subject To
amendment or revision at any rcuul,,
meeting OF the association by r vote
OF majority Of the members, or al
any special meeting by similar vote
provided that the nature OF the amend
.,nsnt proposed is stated in the notice
for the special meeting
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
HOLIDAY COURT CASES.

Twelve persons were before City
Court yesterday. charged with drunken
mesa Their fines ranged from 81 to 50.
Those without the price of the fines were
sent TO the workhonse whore they ar
rived Just in time TO see the inmates
there returning from the dining room
and licking their lips after an especially
tempting dinner which was served TO
them.
George W. Preston, colored, was fined
s. for violating the traffic rules. vii
liam j. W. llancc, who was charged with
operating an automobile TO which the
proper license tags were not attached,
was fined SIS and costs Richard II.
Banks. who was charged with opcrat-
ing an automobile without a license,
vas fined $40 and costs.
Amos W. Leary was muleied Of $40
and costs on a charge of disorderly CON
iuct
John McFaul, who is alleged TO have
pointed q shotgun at u woman, was held
In $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions
Joseph Cardeuti. who is wanted by the
Pennsylvania authorities, was ordered
delivered to them. Frances Gaiewska,
charged with assault and battery. was
fined $40 and costs. Edward Phelps was
fined S. and costs for disordcrly con
iuct.
On a charge disordcrly conduct.
James Doughcrty was fined S25 and
costs.
Thomas W. Scott was arraigned on
charge of assault and battery After
Judge Churchman had=hcard the evil
dence In the ease he fined the prisoner
$50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
DROVE CAR WITHOUT TAGS.

James S. Haggerty was fined so and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of operating an automobile without
license tags.
Charles Lang was fined S25 and
costs on charge Of acting improperly
on Front street between Market and
King streets yesterday.
Joseph lions was fined IS and costs
on a charge of using improper Ian
guage in the vicinity Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad station.
John Williams OF Princeton. n. j..
was fined S5 and costs on a charge of
begging al Second and Market sireets.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
LOCKED UP. NOW ne
REGRETS The INVITATION

Onicer McGranary told in City Court
today OF small-sized riot which took
place yesterday morning near sixth
and Market streets. The officer, who
was in citizens clothes at the time,
said that he was on trolley car
when he saw about ten men from
Carney's Point engaged in a quarrel,
and jumped from the car and parted
the fighters. He said that one OF
tho men, Everett Estet, grabbed him
by the arm.
McGranary told him he was po-
lice officer, and Estet then remarked;
"Then lock me up.
The officer said that he did not wish
b lock up the young man. and told
him TO move. but Estet insisted upon
being arrested. and the officer accom-
modate him.
Estet was fined So and costs He
denied that he had insisted upon be-
ing locked up, but merely said that
if McGranary was an officer he would
have TO lock him up.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
sAINTs T0 pLAY AcAnEMY.

ST. Mary's football team defeated
the strong st. Peters of-New Castle,
yesterday afternoon by the score of
6 to ?. The feature of the game was
the line plunging OF the saints lack
field, consisting of Sylvester, Grinder
and Welsh and Sweeny and Wondell.
On account Of Pennsgrove High
School cancelling, the saints will line
up against the Wilmington Academy
tomorrow at the Academy grounds,
The following players are TO report
at Third and Church at 100 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon: O'Donnel, Con-
nor, Devine, Hessian. Connolly, Barry
Sweeny. Quinn, Mclaughlin. Payton'
Sylvester. Welsh, Grinder and Won
dell The saints would like to hear
from Chosrook.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
TURKEYS GO by PARCEL POST.

Postmaster English announced this
morning that within the three days
prior to Thanksgiving Day over ten
tons Of perishable goods, mostly
turkeys and chickens. passed through
the local postofice. In order TO get
these goods out of the Office IL was
necessary TO press into service sew
eral additional carriers and delivery
wagons. All mail matter was deliv-
cred late Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
ARMED man BUILT
FIRE IN WHARF House

Angelo Fragalo. aged 81 years, OF
Philadelphia. was arrested at the
Wilson Line wharf at 400 o'clock this
morning by Special officer Jones. lie
was found in the toilet where he had
built a fire with some chips Of wood
and paper When searched a ,3S-
calibre fully loaded revolver was
found on him.
In City Court today Fragalo was
fined $50 and costs or three months
in the workhouse on a charge Of car
rying concealed a deadly weapon. A
charge OF arson had also been pre-
ferred against him but this was nolle
pressed.
Fragalo said he had a wife and four
children.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
DELAwAREAN NIGHTS MExICANs

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Nov. 26.--
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Wainer have heard
from their son. Lieutenant NJ. r.
Wainer, of the Twenty-eighth In
fantry. who took part in a recent con-
ference at Hidalgo. Texas. concerning
steps taken by the Carranza forces to
rid the river district at that place Of
the bandits. Lieutenant Wainer re-
Gently took part in an engagement in
which a number Of the bandits were
killed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
BLUE ROCK EAGLES NOMINATr.

Blue Rock Castle, No. 25, Knights
OF the Golden Eagles, held its regular
session on Wednesday evening. The
first degree was conferred on a class
OF candidates. Being nomination
night the following were nominated:
Past chief. Roert f. Ferguson; noble
chief, Francis X. Cullen; vice chief.
Ralph w. Winant; high priest. Nell
son T. Vanaman; venerable hermit.
Clarence =. Simon; master of records,
Albert NJ. Simon; keeper of ex-
chequer, c. Harley Simon; clerk of
exchequer, Cecil p Ewing; trustee.
William E. Simon; representative,
Harley A. Mousley.
Among the members present we're:
ID. ID. G. c. William NJ. Hooven,
Grand Instructor Harry w. Roberts
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
MRS. PRISCILLA FORD DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Nov. 26-Mrs. Pris-
ella Rench Ford died at her home
here on Wednesday morning, after a
lingering illness. at the age of Ga
years. She was the widow of William
Ford a farmer near Smyrna, and had
lived here seven years
Mrs. Ford is survived by four sons
and by two aughters-Clarence Ford,
Harry Ford. Louis Ford and Roland
Ford, farmers. OF near Smyrna. and
Mrs. Lewis Rawley OF Chester Pa,
and Miss Myrtle Ford, OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
PAYS s95 FOR 1CHICKFN, TtLK.

do you wish to meet two 16-year-
old chickens?" is said to have been the
remark made by Robert Fisher. color
ed to Frank Francella and Frank Ag-
gros at No. 211 Tatnall street last
evening
Fisher was arrested with Hattie
Johnson and Queen Laster. both col
ored, by officer Crozier. on a charge
Of acting improperly toward the two
men. In City Court today Fisher was
fined s25 and costs and the women
dismissed
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
NEW ORATORIO BY
W. NJ. 5. RRowN.

w. VI. ;. BROWN.
"Eliiah and the Widow of zerapath," F"
the new oratorio composed by viii NJ.
S. Brown. is claimed by music critics
to be the best work Mr.. Brown has
ever given the public. Rehearsals for
this oratorio will commence next
Tuesday evening in the Sunday school
auditorium OF the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. All Of the leading
choirs and musical organizations OF
this city are joining to make this the
biggest chorus that has ever been
gotten together to produce a musical
work of this kind Mr.. Brown, the
organist and composer, will be the ac-
companist. Charles II. Edwards VIII
be musical director.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
4. D. yANDEyER s. YEARs OLD.

Alfred d. vandever. Of No. 1888
Walnut street, veteran Of the Civil
War, observed his eighty-second birth
day anniversary on Wednesday. Not
withstanding his age, he is in excellent
health, and is still wont TO discuss
Delaware history. Mr.. Vandever is a
former coroner and was for many
years sexton of Old Swedes Church.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
LAMBERT-JONES.

Miss Rebecca Lambert, and Robert
l.. Jones. we're married at Union
Methodist Episcopal parsonage on
Wednesday night. by the Rev. w. f..
Corkran. They were attended by
Miss Evelyn Getshall. OF this city,
and William Logan. Of Millington. Md
They Will live at No 731 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
TINEn I0R CARRYING MEArON.

Fred d. Turner was fined $50 and
costs or three months in the work
house by Deputy Judge Joslyn on
charge of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. He is a foreman at Plant
No. 3, carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

and Grand Sir Herald Cecil P. Ew-
ing
All members of the degree team
are requested TO be present on next
Wednesday evening to confer the sec
ond and third degrees on class of
candidates.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
cR0Mn ArTENns supPER.

The poultry supper given by the
women OF Red CLAY Creek Presby-
terian Church on Monday night was a
genuine success. The place was
crowded and the supper was one of
the best held in years.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
MANY DRAW LIGHT FINES.

Eleven persons were arraigned in
City Court today on charges OF drunk
enness. Small fines were imposed IN
each case, with the exception OF two
men, John Diamond and Cornelius
OBrien, who were each fined $40 ana
costs.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
MP. cuRLFY HoNoRFn.

Charles Curley the well-known at
tornoy. who recently attended the mili-
tary school at plattsburg, ~ ", has
been honored by the receipt from the
Secretary of War. OF bronze medal
for his prowess with the rifle lie was
within eight hits % being rated as a
sharpshootcr.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
KELLY-McOUADF.

At the Cathedral on Wednesday ar
ternoon Miss Ellen Josephine Kelly
and John j. McQuade were married
hy the Rev. J. NJ. Grant They were
attended by Leroy stigers and Mrs.
Sarah purcelle.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
CIRCLE Tn HAYE SALE.

The what's -So-Ever-Circle OF Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church will give a rum
mage sale at the w. c. T. u. rooms
No. 100 West Eighth street tomorrow.
Donations should be sent to Mrs. L.
Turner. No. 72O East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
rAKEs BuILpING PERMIT.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued permit 10 Abraham
Bcrman 20 erect private garage No No,
290e, Pine street. at a cost of $40. This
was the only permit issued today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Mn. rMING mAs TYrnOm FrvER

Frank p. Ewing. register in chanc-
cry. who had been confined to his home
for a few days, was removed to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday, suffer-
ing from typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

Some of the Bargains we are
not advertising as space will not
permit us, so come early and
you will be well paid for your
trouble.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-18
S0Dtsi9atten.

Sn Wanfoto Itorb u. q. 9tiebeI,
bis por ctiua chem Monat Burger
non "a Groiie. er mar 5llieet Bar
TENDER i'll @ptel Soring. Ger Scr
i%torbenc erIog eilem MiugenIeiNen IN
4lter pom "a %abren mo 5lnterl1Bt
ole Satin, Gl1crn uno cine Sdmeiter.
Sos SegrGbniB Der BON ibremD}onn
oenloroeteu 0rar yrabant murbc
am Wittmod atodmittag 0 Dem
friiberen &eim Der unaIiidliden 6rou
Gde Caledonia uno Sill StroBe, aus
ouf Dem Dat @rppe &riehboie abge-
balten. Gur sSamilienangeboriee
maren bel Der Srouerfeier nnmeleno.
@egen cine genneinihoitlide @rob-
itotte Der @enoroctcu uno Dem Nor
Der mur0e pm ben Gerpanoten emit
idlicben proteitirt. ulo 10 bctam Die
Trau ihr ~bcionoeres @rnb.
Sn eunem tieiigen Spitol itorb
Carl 2oultoo. Gin Snrnler aus
Der gtabe bon &eitbn an Den Solgen
cinca @uflhldges icines Eicrocs.
2ds llnglllf p~aliirte nm Samstoq;
er mtrbe IN oell llnterIeib getroffeil
mo cine iofort nadl lciner Aufnabme
imSpitol an ibr poreetommencS pc
ration perIchlte ihren 3mcf, err ltnrb
ont Mtontae Abeno. @r mar 36 Sab.
re aIi. unb bintcrIdbt Die &ittmc.
Dos B~e9robniB III i'll @eltbD.
Smiing. SSnI Nlter 0 20 Sab
rem itarb in cinem bieiiecn Spitol
nod l1neercm 2eioen an einem Su-
NOR 9eitcrn Moreen cine oltbefanuie
mo b%elpabrte Siirgersfroll, Die Yet
me Inno @uiing. Sic ltamnte ans
Seiterrcih uno fom OILS iunees W1o-
Gen nit lhren Gltern in bieies &ono.
Sic iiberleben 3mei Sobne urb 5mei
Srfter, @rneit 8riin5ner. bon bier,
Trou .. &. Midlien bon 9uolon,
Srnu $. s.. 9tiehubr mo Oscar 0u-
ling, beibe bon bier, elm Sruoer, 9r.
@obielb non GbGiehire, uno cine
Shmeiter. 6rou 5rant 9reibI BON
st. Soiepbs &iOec. Gos 9egrobnib
lit ou1 Somstog Nodlmittag bonn
Z rouerbouie 513 Serrn Str. aus mad
Sot 8rnpc, uno Gditor Inoreos piro
icines Nmtes molten.
SulSt S!n Glitter bon 80 Sojrell
itorb in ibrem &eim 922 Spler Str,
6rou u. Is. 9oIbt. Sie %critorbcie
hinterloBt bel @otten unb einclt
Sobn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-18
Stnbirtc &ranteupflegerinnen
inr Nraucn rib NtnOer.

Nod,bem mir 5luei Sabre lang III
0r. 2innlabr'5 reltnnmtrter
Sonitorium in Chicago d%lisaebilSct
moroen. hoben mir ltns III ga GroiIc
iclbltlt0noig etobIjrt, sur 8ebonolnn0
pom leioelhen Srouen mo ainoern.
liner 6ud) nmfoBt Nda9t,
ifincoiid)e 0eiICpmnaltit it,
moQuctiihe @ehnnbIling, 8G-
Ser oGer Irt. e it ton etc.
@ir pcroroencn fodlacm0B ouh Giot,
Bcmeguug, &idel ulo 4 q.
duneen, t uno Sonnen=
tG6er. etc, %ilberboltpt cine nutur-
ocunqfc arnnfhcitsfur.
8is mir einen pailerlbcn Elob &c
iumocn, behonoeln mir Toticnten in
herem 6altie. 9eitellungen per Sele-
nhon 20. 1873 q mero,.. piinft
lid aisgefilbrt.
Aucn ecipiiienbaftc unb iadfuiaoi.
oe 9ebonoIung Suiihcrnb,
SodadltllngsnoHlt
Surotbea nno Sbcreia g)anSer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-18
Sommni6ulen.

Sn Scr regeinaBigen Wonatslis,
ING Der S~dnlbeboroe rpuroc beld)lol-
ZEN. oaB Der s. 8roo uno Die obere
0aIfte oes I. Der bieliaen oifentlid)eil
Sd)lilcn, INIT nGdlten September be-
ginneno, icoen Io9 @onorertIgfeits-
llnterridt boben iollcn, Die 0raOe
ooruntcr lcoo6 feineu. 3ie 2incoln
Shule miro cine nere 94erfltotte or.
boltcn.
Iuber ser SommerlduIe filr Die
0odlldnule iolen orei Sommerltu
Ien lilr Die @ro0e obgeboIten meroe1t
lno - 2cbrer inter Den Yrincip1Iell
Spence. Sbepdrolon mo @rccumdlt
t1atl1 lem. 0iele SummerlfuIeH
meroeu III Ser tSronflin SfuIe mo
cincm Simmer Der &clicrion olli Der
Gorolcite, iorpie in Der @olbburn
unb 0omjIton Sfule olif Der Slib-
lettc itattfinoen.
Sic StootsnormolidntIe miro oltd)
cine Snmmeridule ilIbrcn linn liir
Die 3cit clncr @rao Mooelllfule be-
oilrtcn.
2ie SommeriduIe heGiunt oin 81.
SSltui uno ooliert s &od)cn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-18
Sterni9nnppen.

2Sn 9Ictu Dort lit ein Nr5t
ncrtloat moroer. neil or cine Sraii
init &iIIen uno 9itfien" be-
bo,.oeIt BADEN iou. Die nel re
Sorte bon per5utCrten Eiucn!
Ter aoniQ bon SStoIien lit BON
einem fran36ii>dlen encouragement
altnt aorporol crnnmt moroen. ober
in oen Aueen lcoeS onitonoi9cn Wen-
ihcn bIeibt or trneOcm Elm Sc
III einer.
- Nellih meIoete Gorron3d einc;t
Rielcniieg. .Neute mcloet &lno. Oa3
or Gorrun5oa Sruppcn llmSinecit
itnD nobe5u pernlhtet bot. "a fennt
rtnn lid, nlIf Dem elropoiiheG
GriegsIdmplab ond) better nus. 3prt
mcni9iten MIR eine Eartei.
@ebriohiae SSrIdnber manoern
III Sharen ilnt ben Ser. Staate:l
aus. Siub es miloe itr Sobn Bill
hie &oitalicn ans Dem 6elier 81
brleni
- Sic tiir5lif, neritorbenc sSroii
GIiiohetb 5hilb butterflies SGT 900.
9ieiCs etcIo miro inter iiebcl Sim
bern nerthcilt ner0en.
Sin retht oItes Tdrden erbiclt
ON Mittmoh einen Sof)5eitserlaub-
niBidlcin. Srou Barbara @eber,
IS %obre. miro SoIm Spieronsfn.
bei Dem tie oils @ousboltcrin beihGi-
tigt mar, nafitenS beirotben. Gr lit
60, Sabre olt uno mrbnt 327 Roie
StrnEe. gcioc maren bereits iriiber
rerbeirothet.
Gscar s. 9cbeiicn bat ieine
231 Ader 9roBe 6urm Spring 20
eetouit.
Hep. 5. 9. Si3er bon TiIlpolt-
fee lprou) in Der Melt Ipe. Metbooi-
itellfirfe am 0ienitoe Ibeno i'm SrSn.
Der Yrobibiticlt. Seine gu.
borcrid)oit mar nid)t 9roB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-18
Yeri0malia.

&r. &enrp &nnge, be
gleltet pen Irtbur Rungen ebiI
Satin bon Gprtlallo, Woiile. iciplc
@orrp 8unec pen Bolton, iinb
I'M G%lternbouie bier 81 miafontmenenl
Belud) %ongefommeli.
Sr. Sui. gurfbort ui1o
Satin, 6rau IoeIbert Wtiaer uno
Srou 6ron5 9ortl iino poa idonlter
@inorlide bon ibrer Galifornien..our
beimgefebrt.
= Sr. rlIbrens Or. feier-
te geItern ieinelt 73ten 8eburtstag i'll
bciten Mobliein, uno eroB ipor Sic
3abl Der @rotuIonten. 4ud} Der
oNoroitern" miinid,t 9rn. Abreu5
cine unoe5Gblte @ieberfebr bieies Sa-
9cs BON 3er3en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-18
8o9Seits9loden.

&u &@inono lieben lid, e. Z. Spet.
tel, 633 Noro .. StroBc. lrno 1Srl.
Nottle arleie. lis Niortet Str. bier
trnucl.
@llbert Rihoro &obnion ron gloo.
nina Troirie. Ntinu.. uno Sri. GIu.
RI Catherine @eper. 1odlter pon &rn.
mo 6rau Auguit 9cucr pom Smitb' 5
GouIce, mur0en ourh Goitor @onnul
in Der ocutihen lutheriihcn Stride
Qetr0ilt.
&oicb NCnbtrQ ,uno 1FrI. Nina
Soften. S03 mol. B. StroBc, unS Int.
aeicr ron Siio ct. Raul mo ,5rI.
@orhoro Reilinacr, Warfct STRIDE
umo S0Ien 8ouleporo mur0eu9 icnitaa
Woraen um 8 llhr ppn @iorrCr
SIupter in Ser 2athcornle aetroltt.