davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

WHY lid Ho'cslaus III. King ~ 70
land. Kill Stanislaus. Bishop of Cracow.
and where can | nnd an accoun. OF the
murder" T. W. W. T.
l. WAS Rplcslaus II. not III. The
cause WAS tho Bishops action in taking
the side ~ tho mobiles who sought 70
curb IN" royal power. Nou can md his
torres ~ Poland IN nc ruhl'r Library.
The episode figures in >arol S2sjnocha's
BIO c,lauS the Bold
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

tered beeves at the Chicago stock
yards in winter In the summer he
slaughtered hearts. He wore mustard
colored shirts that matched his hair,
and his baseball stockings generally
had a rip in them somewhere but
when he was on tho diamond We were
almost ashamed to look at Undino, so
wholly did her heart shine in her eyes.
Now, Wen have just another dash
or two Of local color In a small town
the chances for hero worship are few
If it weren't for the travelling men our
girls wouldn't know whether stripes or
checks were the thing in gents suit
ings. When the baseball season opened
the girls swarmed on it. Those that
didn't understand baseball pretended
they did When the team was out of
town our form Of greeting was
changed from, Good morning." or
"Howdy-do% to What's the score?"
Every night the results of the games
throughout the league were posted up
on the blackboard in front or Schlag.
er's hardware store, and to see the
way in which the crowd stood around
it, and streamed across the street to-
ward it, you'd have thought they were
giving away gas stoves and hammock
CouChes.
Going home in the street car after
the game the girls used to gaze ador-
ingly at the dirty faces Of their sweat,
begrimed heroes, and then they'd rush
home, have supper, change their
dresses, do their hair, and rush down
town past the Parker hotel to mail
their letters The baseball boys
boarded over at the Griggs house,
which Is third.class, but they used
their tooth.picks and held the post
mortem Of the days game out in front
Of the Parker hotel, which is our lead.
ing hostelry. The post office receipts
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

record for our town was broken dur
Ing the months Of June, July and Au'
gust,
Mrs. Freddy Van Dyno started the
trouble by having the team over to
dinner, "Pug" CoulNn and Rll, After
all, why not? No foreign and imp0'
eunloug princes penetrate aB far inland
as our town They get only aB far as
New York, or Newport, where they are
gobbed up by many.moneyod matrons,
II Mrs Freddy Van Dyno found the
supply Of available lions limited, why
should she not try to content herself
with u jaekal or BoY
Ivy was asked, Until then she had
e0ntented herself with gazing at her
hero, She had become such u hard.
oned baseball fan that she followed the
game with score card, accurately Iot.
ting down every play, and keeping her
watch open on her knee
She sat next 90 Rude at dinner 10.
fore she had nibblod her second BAted
almond Ivy Keller ana kudlo Sehlhoh'
weller understood each other, RudIo
illustrated certain plays by drawing
lines on the tableel0th with HIS knife
and Ivy gased wldeeyed, and allowed
her soup TO grow cold
The nrat night that RudIo called, Pa
Keller thought II great Joke, llo aOt
out on the porch with Rude and Ivy
and talked baseball, and got up to
show Rude how he could have got the
goat of that keokut catcher If only
he had tried one Of his famous open.
faced throws Rude looked politely
Interested, and laughed IN all the right
places But Ivy didn't need to pre-.
tend Rude sehHehweler spelled
baseball to her She did not think OF
her caller ~ goodlo0klng young man
IN blue serge suit ana white shlrt'
waist Even Os he eat lhoro she saw
him as n blond god standing on the
pitchers mound, with the scars OF bat
tie on his baseball pants, his left foot
placed In front Of him at right angles
with hls right foot, bla gaze nxed on
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

FIRST base in a cunning effort to de-
ceivc the man at bat, in that fayorite
attitude Of pitchers just before they
get ready to swing their left leg and
hist one over.
Tho second time that Rude called,
Ma Keller said:
Ivy y don't like that ball player
coming here to see you. The neigh
bor8l talk"
The third time Rudie called, Pa Kel-
Ter said; What's that guy doing here
again."
The fourth time Rude called, Pa
Keller and Ma Keller said, in unison:
This thing has got to stop"
But it didn't II had had too good
a start. For the rest of the season Ivy
met her knight Of the sphere around
the corner, Theirs was a walking
courtship. They used to roam up as
far as the state road, and down as far
as the river, and Rude would fain
have talked Of love, but Ivy talked Of
baseball
Darling" Rudie would murmur,
pressing Iyy's arm closer, when did
you first begin to care"
why ! liked the very first game
saw when dad"
81 mean when did you first begin
to care for me?"
"Ohl When you put three men out
in that game with Marshalltown when
the teams were tied in the eighth in.
ming. Remember? Say Rude dear
what was the matter with your arm
today? You let three men walk, and
Alba's weakest hitter got home run
out Of you"
"Oh, forget baseball for a minute,
Ivy! Let's talk about something else,
Let's talk about--us"
"Us? Well you're baseball, aren't
you?" retorted Ivy "And If you are,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
ODD FACTS ABOUT CHOLERA
SuporStton Has Added 10 RaVaoeS Of
Dread Dsease-HoW Rocks
Were Affected

Cholera has usually found a use.
ful ally In supor8tltIon, In tho old days
tho disease was believed to lie bottled
up in volcanoes and to be- released by
oruptlons. The most offeotual way to
avoid II was to sleep In bed with your
head due south, In Russia during the
terrible epidomles ak years ago tho
peasants would not trust the doctors,
whom they actually accused Of oaus'
Ing the disease but drank fearful
mixture Of tar, resin and petroleum az
proyentIyoB, and fred guns from tho
doors and windows to scare the chol.
era away What spreads the disease
along tho caravan routes OF Asia In
the habit OF washing dirty clothes In
tho drinking wells.
Rocks were tho birds whose conduct
IN connection with tho cholera was OBJ
served In Ireland IN 1889 According
TO the contemporary Dublin Morning
Register Immediately the cholera
came all the birds vanished from tho
rookory In the Marquis Of sllgo's de-
meano ono of the largest in Ireland
For three weeks, during which tho
disease ragged violently these noisy
tenants OF the trees completely desert
cd their lofty habItatons In the mean
time tho revenue police found immense
numbers Of them lying dead upon the
ohoro near GrrlB, about ten miles dle'
tant Upon the decline OF the malady
within the last few days, several OF
the old birds have again appeared In
tho nolghborhood OF tho rookory, but
gomo Of them seemed unable, through
oxhauallon, to reach their noata
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

am, Did you notice the way that
OttumwN man pitched yesterday Io
didn't do any acting for the grand
stand He didn't reach up above his
hoad and wrap his right shoulder with
his left toe, and swing mis- arm throo
times and then throw seven inches
outside the plate He just took the
ball in his hand, looked at It curious.
ly for moment, and fred lt-2lngl-
like that over the plate, I'd get that
ball II woro YOU"
isn't this u grand night" MUIR
murod Rude
"But they didn't have hitter IN tho
bunch" went on Ivy And not man
IN the team could run That's why
they're tailcnders, Just the same, that
man on the mound was wizard and
II he had one decent player to glyO
him s0mo support"
We'll, tho thing came 90 climax,
Ono evening, two weeks before the
close Of the season, Ivy put on her hat
and announced that she was going
downtown to mail her letters,
Mail your letters IN the daytime"
gf0wled Papa Keller
~ didn't have timo today" an'
sworod Ivy IT was thirteenth
ming game and II lasted until nix
o'clock"
II was then that Papa Keller
banged the heavy hat of decision down
on the library table
"This things got to stopl' he thuh.
dered 81 won't have any girl Of mine
running the streets with ball player
understand Now you quIt seolng this
seventy five dollar a month bush
Lacquer or leave this house, mean e.
"All right" said IVY with u whlo'
hot calm "l'll leave can mako the
grandesl kind Of anRolfood with
mOfahmalow icing, and you know
yourself my fudgeR can't be eQualed
He'll be playing IN the major league In
three years why Just Yesterday there
was strange man at the game=a city
man, you could tell by his hatband and
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
5aeNssaAAAaA 6ss AaA4a&s

This is not baseball story, The
grand stand does not rise as one man
and shout itself hoarse with JOY There
isn't a three-bagger in the entire three
thousand words, and nobody Is carried
home on the shoulders Of the crowd,
For that sort Of thing you need not
squander fifteen cents on your ia
vorite magazine, The modest sum Of
one cent will make you the possessor
of Pink I'm, There you will find the
seasons games handled in mastery
fashion by a siX-bestseller artist, an
expert mathematician, and an original.
slang humorist No mere short story
dub may hope to compete with these.
In the old days, before the gentry Of
the ring had learned the wisdom Of
investing their winnings in solids in
stead Of liquids, this used to be a
fayorite conundrum: When is a prize
fighter not prize fighter?
Chorus: When he Is tending bar
rise to ask you, Brother Fan, when
is ball player not ball playerY
Above the storm Of facetious replies |
shout the answer:
When he's q shoe clerk
Any man who can look handsome In
a dirty baseball suit is an Adonis,
There is something about the baggy
pants, and the Micawber.shaped collar,
and the skull.fitting cap, and the foot
or so Of tan, or blue, or pink under.
shirt sleeve sticking out at the arms,
that just naturally kills a mans best
points. Then, too, a baseball suit re-
quires so much In the matter Of leg,
Therefore, when say that Rude
SchlGchweiler was O dream even in his
baseball uniform, with dirty brown
streak right up the side Of his pants
where he had slid for base, you may
know that the girls camped on the
grounds during the season,
During the summer months our bail
park Is to US what the Grand PriX Is
TO Paris or Ascot Is to London, What
care We that Eyers gets ten thousand
a year (or is It q month";; or that
Chlcagos South side ball park seats
thlry'Ayo thousand Cor Is It millIonO,
or what interest are such meager items
compared with the knowledge that
pug" Coulan who plays short, goes
with UndIno Meyers, the girl up there
in the eighth row, with the pink dress
aud the red roses on her hat? When
"Pug" snatchos q high one out Of the
armament wo yell with delight, and
even as we yell we turn sideways to
look up and see how Undine Is taking
II undinos shining eyes are fixed on
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

waved a hand in the direction Of the
fitting benches,
"All right, sir" answered Rude
Just a minute"
Dad had to come on business,
said Ivy, hurriedly And he brought
me with him. Tm-Tm on my way to
school in Cleveland, you know. Aw'
fully glad to have seen you again. We
must go. That lady wants her shoes.
I'm sure, and your employer is glar-
ing at US. Come, dad
At the door she turned just in time
to see Rude removing the shoe from
the pudgy foot Of the fat lady Gus
toner
Wen take a jump Of six months.
That brings us into the lap of April.
Pa Keller looked up from his eve
ming paper Ivy, home for the Easter
vacation, was at the piano. Ma Keller
was sewing
Pa Keller cleared his throat 81 see
by the paper" he announced, that
Schlachwcier'B been sold to Des
Mones Too bad we lost him, He
was a great little pitcher, but he
played In bad luck. Whenever he was
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Information,

II was a very fashionable concert
and the artists very well known ones,
but tho two young things wore too
busy with picking out their pooull.
arltlea to hear the music,
In the midst OF beautiful seleoa
ton the pianist suddenly lifted hls
hands from the keys and one of the
young things was heard to say
clearly
81 wonder II that hair IL his own2"
Tho old man who sat beside her
was slightly deaf but he turned with
a benevolent smile,
mo, miss" he impaired pleaHantlyi
that In Hchuberts philadelphia
Press,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

on tho slab the boys seemed to give
him poor support"
"Fudgel" exclaimed Ivy, continuing
to play but turning u spirited face
toward her father, What piiIlol
Whenever n player pitches rotten ball
youll always hear him bowling about
the support he didn't get schach'
weller was u bum pitcher Anybody
could hit him with Il willow wand, on
windy day with the sun In his eyes"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

pug" and he knows IT, atoopa to
brush the dust off his dlrtbegrImed
baseball pants, takes an attitude Of
careless grace and misses the next
play,
our grand stand seats almost two
thousand counting the boxes, But
only the snobB, and the girls with now
hats, sIt In the boxes, Box seats are
comfortable, Il ID true, and they cost
only an additional ten cents, but we
have come to consider them uhdemo'
cratic, and unworthy OF true fans Mira
Freddy Van Dyne, who spends her
winters In Egypt and her summers at
the ball park, comes out TO the game
every afternoon IN her automobile but
she never occupies box seat 30 why
should WEI She perohes up In the
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Material Art.

What d velvet voice that girl hasl"
"Yes, and she slbga only the popu'
lar rugs"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
@rnntei9entbnms=
nbertra9un9en.

@emdb Der Snternal Mebenue Mfte
bonn %. October 1914 iinb folgenbe Be>
ltimmungen ein3ubalten: Cine Wnrte lit
mi@t erforoerli@ fir Certificate, bic als
Weltdtigung bon 8elibttteln unb 9Dpoz
tbete bienen. - Cine einfade Mnerz
t%ennung boz einem 0ffentliden Notar
ODER einnem an6ern 8eamten, Ser @ioe
entgegennebmen tam, lit nidt iteuerbar.
Solepb 8auti9 uno Sran an So1epb
8ei1el, 9ots 1 unb 2, 8lod 20, @atte
Yart, $1100.
@illiam 8. MitdeM uno Srau an 5erz
manu- @9Dner, Qpts 4, 8lod Z, gram's
Nbb., ct. CLOUD, $1,000.
@lfabetb 6. 8en1en nnb @atte an
2eonarb @ei1el, 2ots II nn0 IL, 8lod
20, 8aite Yarf, $4,000.
gbmuno 8. Smitb II. a. an &atbarina
gtben, 2ots 4 unb 5, 8lod II, @belbrods
Chants IS aDS.' 81. @ So IS $780, D'DD o.
@eorg Mobs unb Srau an Sacob
59mib, Qots 2, 3, 5 unb 6, Gee. 49,
1881, Munfon, $4,000.
MarD 56inbler unb @atte an Warb
Sanfsti, Got 8, 8lod 90, @belbrods NoD.
ct. glouo, $3.50.
@nit. 81. 5paniol unb Srau an Marz
garet &lintner, 2ots rs nno 26, 8lod
II, @pnoitate Go0., ct. gloub, $210.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Gftnatt 2%abpratorD, 8bilabelpbta.
8erfanft bei Marttn Molttpr.
ct. Club, Mtnn.
u@naliide 6emdelei nmb Sdeim=

u@msliide @emdelei ,tnb Sdeim=
bei1tgteit unternebmen ieben &oub=
5ug int Monen ser &1tlt11r." Den
@at fat man nidt etma in Deuti4=
Lamb geprdgt, ionoerr aus 6em
Mun6e eines omerifantiden @elebr=
ten itanmt er, 6es 8rofeiiors ST.
Tbomas &on bon Ser Columbia,
l1nioerfttat. l1n6 Hrofeiior @al
figt bin8u: nSSan ieiner @otb bot eng-
lan6 unter grobem 9uftpanoe bon
&eudelei an Dos driitlt6e @efabl
6es omertfaniiden @olfes appeutert. "
Gin Mann, Der BEN @barafter 6es
engliiden @oIfes, feline @eignng CUR
Se11delei mno 3nr 2iige 10 f1or 6nrd-
idout, 10 fubn idiI6ert, fonn oud
MIR Elm Sreur6 Ser Deutiden fein,
6ene1t je6e &er6elei mi6ertpartig lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
.. .. Probate Of Will.
(Revision of 1906).
No. 1880

No. 1890
Estate of Franz Naegeli, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Franz
Naegeli, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Karolina Naegeli be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Franz Naegeli, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 4th day Of
January, 1915, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament Of said
decedent. and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to her the said
Karolina Naegeli,
Now Therefore, you, and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the
5th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A M, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this 9th day of January,
1915.
(SeaD j. b. HlMSL,
%ian14-21-28 Judge.
-IosHLu-abRm Yporqyt,| etaoin tao
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
@as fmbrt
5mr &bminbiubt?

Nad Meinmng pieler mebi5iniiden
Mutoritdten tpirb bic Gntmidelm,1g Der
2uftr6bren= Smberfmlpfs (Sdtpinbiudt)
raid berbeigefbirt, wenn nidt mirtli6
%berpprgernfen b1rd ben @erlmft not1 Salt
aus bent SDitem. 1851 cine 9eealcift=
fation %nprbanben, baum 1tnf Der Salt amf
mebi5tntidem @ese erfett tuerben," iast
ST. S. %. Garbart BON San Mntuniu,
geras, in ber Weat 1913 M11sgabe bes
yMeoical 3rpaef."
9ieles n%otblpenoige Sal8 gu erieben,
9at IN bielen Snitm5en it'd gle i@pere
Sn@e ertpieien, 1eitbem 6iefelben in Ell
nigen Sormen ii9 ni@t 1ei@t aiitmtlieren
lafien.
Sn @dmnn's N%Iteratibe aber lift Cal
cium (&alf) 10 berbun6en nit moeren
mebi5ini19en Ngenten, bab es ii6 BEL
Ser 9urh1Gnittsperion obne berbauz
lt9e 5tornng aiimilieren ldBt, nno 3iez
fem lit tbeiltpeile Der @rfolg bie1es Witz
teIs BEL Ser 8ebanblung Ser Suberfuloiis
un6 6roni1den 9alsz- unb 2uftr0brerz
Mffefttonen 8u3u1Aretben.
8ir maiden feline prablbaften Soroez
runeen fir @dfman's Mlteratibe, nber ein
1%orgfdltiger g1ecorb Der @e1ultate, Sic
tpdbreno ssabren bes berbreiteten @ez
brandbs er5ie1t tpurben, erbarten bic SEE
bauptung, baB piele oerartige Sdue anz
1deinen6 bem1elben getpiden iin6.
gs entbd1t feline Opiaten. 8etauz
%bungsmittel ODER @%etpobnbeit formirenz
Be Mebi3initoffe, baber fem @ebrau@
ni6t NIT @efabr berbunben 1T. @uer
Mpothefer hdt .es p6er er mir1 es be-
iteuen, ODER SIR f0nnt brett bafir i9iden
Gdntan laboratory, &bilabelpbia.
@erfanft bei Marttn Mplttor.
ct. Club, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
office beg County, Mubitors,
5tearns Gonntb, Wtn1.,

5. Sanuar, 1915.
1ebe aufoI9e trat Sic gounfbz8eb0r6e GUT
iammen. Mntpe1en MitgIieber g. 81.
2abr, Sal. German, Sacpb 8eber, Setter
S. Sbei1en nnb Sen. Offering. Sic ber=
fdiebenen neuen Mitglieber Ser 8eb6r6e
fp1roen na9 @eieeesbori@rift unter @to
genpmmen, nn6, na66em Die @t0abz
Iegungen in Ser Office seq @ountpz9lubtz
tors 8nr @intragnng btnterlegt tparen,
nurbe ser 8oarb bonn County, MnDttor
Nifolaus Sbpmeh CUR Sr6nung gernfen
1tnD 8ur Specialization gef6ritten. Nnf
Nntrag 6es Gommii1Grs Offering. nnterz
itibt ION @ommiidr Sbeiien, prrbe Ne<
ter 81. 2abr einifimmig gum 8orfiber
fir bas Iarfenbe sSabr ertpdbIt. Mnf
Mntraa bes &ommi11drs Offering, unterz
1ftiibt bon &ommi1dr Sbeilen, tpl1rbe Snz
cob @eber ein1ttm1nig als 8t3ebor1 tber
fir bas Iauferbe sSahr ertpd6lt. Nuf Gn<
troo bes @ommtiidrs @eber, inter tibt
bon @ommii1Gr Sbeifen, tpurben Sic
8%iiro1daften Ser ~foIgenbeng ountb 8emz
ten at Sen 8etrGgen beitimrrt, pte tie
SEN re1peftipen Wamen gegeniberiteben,
un6 sic Biirddaften fir Die BEL ogten
8on5s tpurben eutgebeiBen: Sacob 81.
0abr. Observation-Disclosures $500.00; Sos.
$. SinnsI aIs NadIaBridter $1,000;
Gbrit. s6mitt als go1ntb : @@otmeiz
nfs Observation-Disclosures $10oo.0o; @nz
BERT 81. Bina1lt als 2eidenbeidm1er
$4,000; Saul Mbles a1s go1ntbz Mntp ut
100000; ssobn Gang als 11rfunben<@ez
9deriff s50oo.oo Mifo1aus Ebemep a1s
go1tntbz Mnbttor $40, 100000. gaf Gntras
trat cine Gauie ein gum 3tped. Die Go11'1<
tb<SSinm5en gegen1etttg .a~lts8igletfen,
fpie hies aeieklih boraei6rteben TT.
SIZE 8eb6rbe tpuroe bom gorltber
2ohr CUR 0rbn11ng gerufen: @onntbz
Nu6itor Sill. Sbomeb nnterbrettete Der
8eh0rbe BEN ftnan5teqen Bertbt bon
Stenrns @onnth fir 6as Sahr 1914,
pe1ber cine 8tlan8 IN Ben berf9teoenen
ssonbs am i. Sa1lm 1915 bor5etgt;
besgleiden eine fpesifi8terte @edhn1ng
Ser @orrnnts, bic tpdbrenb beg Ststalz
iabres a1f Ben @ounth : @9abmetiter
atsqeitent iprrben, tpie btes ge1eblt9 Bot
oefdrieben lit, Elm 5ummdrtlm Der Be<
fridge, Sic fir BEN Sonos fouefttrt rno
bemieIben M%bertragen tprrbe; et11e gtddbz
mei1ung Der heftbaren Betrdge nno Der
Observation-Disclosures bon 5tearns Go11ntb
am 81. 9eaember 1914; etn Mnsg1ng
o1s benz enlightenment unb Der 8etrdge Der
Fir BAG Sabr 1914 gelegten Stenern,
Sic fir Sen @ebrau6 Der ber1hteoenen
gpuutbz Tonbs 8n foleftieren ftnb. Nnf
Mntroq bes @ommti1drs @eber, 1nterz
ftittst bon @ommifidr German, tp1rbe Der
8eriht angenommen, rnteraeidnet, Mnf<
betpabrung rnb @er6ffentlidnng nod
@iebesborihriff anqeorbnet. Mngebote
fir sen pffisierfen 9r1d unb Gn8etgeh
nurben %entgegen genonnmen rn6 bor1
8narb a%e0ifffnete 9neebote bon ber Stmes
@rndoefeMdnft unb bonn 5mtf Centre
6ernlb 1aeen Dor. Nnglimente bon ben
betr. 6erarsaebern, bic m Der Ingelez
qenheit Snterefe hatten, tpnrben bor<
gebra6t, barob Der 8oaro ii@ our @gecu<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Offioieue
Verhandlungen
be8 8parb Der Gpuntn Gpnr:
miNdre bpn &tearmS Gpm,t=
tD mimmeiOta.
Office oes County, uoitors,
Steurn5 Gpllnth. Utiuu..

w
2. Sanllar 1915.
@pe5ieue @rabenz@ ibung. - Sem
5 5ia9Ss 9nfrqtf a y 9s trat bic BE- Be-
gorltber; ale Mitglteber antpeieno. Sn
9a6en bes @eiudes bes S. q. gal1gbren
nno anoerer fir M%uslegang nnb ben 8au
0es @ountDz@ rabens $50. "a in @tearus
County, NStnn.
State Mtinneiota.
Stearns gountD.-55.
9n ein am 10. October 1914 bn6irtes,
bon S. q. @augbren unb anberen unters
5eibnetes @el JUDI, in nelbem fir @tabIiz
rung zines gemiiien Dffentliben Srodcnz
legnngs : @rabens IN genarntem Count
tD, be1ttm1nt un0 numeriert bonn County,
Mr0itor als COUNTY, @raben $50. "a, tpeIz
6e 5trede naber be11rieben lit in gez
nanntem @eiude unb oemielben ser borz
gei6riebene 8onb beigelegt lift bcim
County : Mubitor 5interlegt nurDe nad
@eiesesbori9rift,. nno ba gemdB @ettion
1925 Der allgemeinen Statuten bon 1918
Ser County : &l1bitor berpfli9tet lit, 500
ti5 be5uglih Ser @6tpebe Der 8erbDrsz
noti5 gu er1aien; 10 lit hermit angez
orbnet, bab Ser County : Nuoitor 6es
genannten County cine 1olde 8efannt=
madung besiglth Ser 59tpebe Ser Ser
b6;rsnpti5 mad @eIebesboridrift erlaie
burb @eroffentli6ung beiagter Moti5 fir
brei aufeinanber folgenbe 8oden in eli
ner 2ettnns, Die seorudt uno %berause9ez
geben miro IN genanntem @onntb nno
bur6 Nnbeften 6erielben t%penig1tens brei
8oden Dor etnem 1ol6en 8erbDr an BRET
offentliden .Fldben IN ieoem Sotpnlbtp,
in nelbem bie proponierte Irbeit geiGez
ben ion uno cine an Der SbMre beg
Contributes bes genannten County. un6
3uglei6er 3eit iou Ser Mubitor cine gez
brndte Gppie Ser befagten Noti3 per Soft
aufenben alien iebt &elibierenben BEG
County, beren 2dn6ereien innerbaB 3fpei
Wleilsn nuf ieber @eite Der in benz @e<
in@e ipe5ifiierten Strede gelegen itn6
inns beren MoreHe linn befannt lit ODER
Sic a,1sgefunben tperben fann bur6 Na@z
frage in Ser @ountbz@ 9abmei1 tiers OF
flee. 9noiert 81. gIouo, Minn., BEN 2.
Sanuar 1915.
Mnf Mntrag bes &ommiHdrs @anfie16,
inter tiiiht bonn @ommifidr 2oio, purbe
Sem Giuage ct. Sofepb cine 8epinigung
in Ser 5umne bon $106.65 aus Sem
County : @eee< unb 8ridenzSonos gu
gefproden. Muf Gntrag bes @ommif>
fdrs @eber, nnteritiibt bonn &ommiidr
gmfielb, tpurben folgenbe @ednnngen
er1aubt nnb na9 @e1ebes Sori9rtft our
3ablung angetpielen: 8tlage ct. Soiepb,
@egearbei $106.65; s. 8. ganftelb, 8ei<
tpobnung Ser @ibnng be8iigli6 bes
@pl1utb : @rabens SEQ. "a $500; S. 8.
@ptpalfopsfi, besgletden $500; NttG.
SOTO, besgletden $3.50; Sacob Meber,
besgleidhen $1,000 Sohn 9nn3l, 8ef1ittz
gl1ng Ser neutrality-suspicious. 1915;
2onis @artig, 8ef0lti9ung Der 8ermeiz
inngsarbeiter 1915; Nrtbur &ui1eb, Irz
belt 11nb MoterinI $4,000. Nnf Nutrag
bes @ommii1drs @eber, unteritiibt bonn
aommiiar Soio, bertagte iib Die 8eb0rbe
fine sic.
S. 8. @opaltopsti, goriiber 6es
8onrb Der County, @ommi1dre
bon @tearns @ountb, Minn.
8eit6tigt: ytth. Sbomeb, COUNTY, Iubttor
unb @gzofficio @lert BEG 8onr6.