davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-03
OU|MET AND TRAVIS
BEATEN At P|NEHURST
Guilford Defeats Amateur Golf
Champion, Then Loses to School
boy Robeson.

PINEHURST. y. c.. April 3.-Golf
heroes are as plentiful in Pinehurst today
as bunkers on the championship No 9
course, which was the scene yesterday Of
the most bitter struggles and the most
sensational surprises in the history of
Pinehurst's annual United North and
South amateur golf championship.
Jesse Guilford of the 1ntervale Club
started the ball rolling with a 4 and
g victory over Amateur Champion
Francis Ouimet in the morning. only to
meet defeat IN a twenty-hole battle with
young Fillmore K. Robeson, the Pawling
School student, who was the winner in
qualification play in the afternoon. The
round was played in a driving rain, which
quenched the enthusiasm Of all but some
twenty of the faithful gallery.
Robert Hunter of Wee Burn disposed
of Walter J. Travis, formed interna-
tional champion, and J. II. Sullivan,
jr.. former Massachusetts interscholastic
champion, put not only *. S. Worthins-
ton United title holder, out of the run
ming, put also young Philip V. Carter.
junior metropolitan and eastern inter
scholastic champion, generally regard
ed as Ouimet's most dangerous rival.
Semi Finals and Finals Today.
Seini-finals aud final rounds will be
played today, and Sullivan moves forward
to play Henry J. Topping, winner Of the
United in 1918. while Hunter plays
young Robeson in the semi finals. The
summary:
First division-First round. H. Sullivan.
jr.. Woodland. beat r. $. Warrington. Shaw
nee. up: Philip V. Carter. Nassau beat J. c.
Parrish, ir National, / and q: ]. s. RObeson.
Oak Hill. beat Max Behr. sal.us5ol. Bait and and. 8;
ney. Baltusrol 2 and 1: r. W. Case. Owasco.
beat L. A. Hamilton. National; and 3; Robert
City. . and 1: ]. P. Guilford, Intervale. beat
Francis Ouilnet. Woodland. and 8: r. h.
Robeson. Pawling. beat II. X. Kerr. Ewkanok,
I up t19 holes).
Second round Sullivan beat Carter. . and
l. Topping beat Robson. and .: Hunter beat
Case. 6 and ): Robeson beat Guilford. l up go
hOles,.
Consolation-First round-Parrish beat Worth
ington. and 3: Rehr won from Gwaltney. by
default; Hamilton from Travis, by default
Kerr won from Ouimet. by default
Evening star., 1915-04-03
MCCONNELL NOW A FED.
Declines Berth With A. A. Club to
Join Buffalo.

CHICAGO, April 3.-George McCon-
nell. the pitcher whose unconditional
release was announced by the Chicago
Nationals Thursday night, has declined
an offer to Join the Kansas City Amer
lean Association team and may accept
one from the Buffalo Federals. This
news reached Chicago yesterday in a
dispatch from Columbus, Ga. which
city the Cubs passed through on their
way to Birmingham. Mcconnell, it was
said, considered the $1,000 salary Of
fered by Kansas City too low. He was
with the Buffalo Internationals last
wear.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Browns and Cardinals Have Each
Won One Game.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 3.-The St
Louis Nationals and local American
Leaguers will resume their series for the
city championship here today The series
now stands one victory for each club
Manager Hickey probably will present a
changed lineup. switching his outfielders
Manager Huggins of the Nationals will
send his regular team into the game
Remneus and Agnew for the Americans
and Griner and Snyder for the Nationals
are the probable batteries.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
ON GROUND
Jack WeIch Reaches Havana
for Johnson-WiIIard Contest,
DISCUSS RULES TOMORROW
Champion Has His Way and Will
Box Six Rounds With
McVey Today.

HAVANA. April 3.-Jack WEIGH, who
will referee the fight next Monday be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jess Willard
for the worlds heavyweight champion
ship, landed in Havana early today.
He came over from Key West last
night.
WEIGH Immediately began a series of
conferences with the fight promoters
and principals regarding the interpre-
tation of the rules. He probably will
call a conference Sunday for final eX-
plantations and ratification.
Weather conditions today were the
best for training purposes that have
prevailed for a week. II was cIear and
cool. and both johnson and Willard
were on the road early
Both to Exhibit Todas
Tomorrow and Monday the men VIII
do little more than trot and walk. Both
have arranged Il heavy exhibition sched-
ule this afternoon before the half-holi-
day crowds. feature of Johnson S
work was to be a six-round bout with
Sam McVey, the promoters having
given up trying to stop the champion
from doing this for fear of possible in
Jury to himself They cautioned him
to go easy, and Johnson promised to
comply,
The line formed in front of the ticket
windows this morning before the box Of
flee was opened. Many late arrivals who
made no seat reservations before coming
to Havana complain that many of the
best seats already have been sold, and
explain that they expected to get ring
side seats as late AS Sunday.
There has been little change i'll the bet
ting situation. johnson money is plenti-
full, but his hackers are holding out for
even money. willard adherents contend
that they should get at least to ).
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Bowling Tourney Postponed.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Postponement
until Monday night of the national
bowling tournament, which was to have
begun in the Grand Central Palace to-
night, was announced today. Two weeks
of steady bowling will be required to COM
plete the schedule, and ninety -seven five
man teams. 24O two-man teams and 47O
individual bowlers will take part.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Important Dates in Wild Bill
Donovan's Career.

October II, 1816-BOrn in Law
renee. Mass.
April 22, IS9S-Pitched In Arst
game In National League.
April p. JS8S-I'itched first game
against New Orkfteam.
June is. IS9S-Pitched first full
game in National League.
August 20, 1S9S-Pitched first
victory in National League.
May II, 10O2-Held Cubs to one
hit and lost game, to o.
August II, 18O2-Pitched eight
een-innfnG tie game for Super
has against Cardinals.
April 23, l9O3-Pitched first game
and first victory in American
League.
July 4, 18O4-HeId White sox to
one hit.
September 9. 1DO5-E.eld Browns
to one hit.
May 2, 19O8-StOle three bases
In one inning In game with
Cleveland.
September 30, 10O7-Pitched sew
enteen-inninE tie game for IT.
Eera against White Elephants.
July 10, 19l2-Pitched last game
for Tigers.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
DERTINENT @i1rGNT
~; ;Happenin&$S1 S1Sportdoln
Bv I. ED GRILLO.

bit strange that Jack Johnson the eve OF world
fight should insist taking boxing exhibition
with Sam McVey rule fighters when training bout
limit; their activity with span partners refusing take
chances with fellow like McVey.
Perhaps that Johnson wants to pick money
+hoo one would suppose that champion he would spu such
an onnoritv when there big slice sight later
Evening star., 1915-04-03
SIGNS WITH JERSEY CITY.
Wilson Collins, Former Vanderbilt
Foot Ball Star. Joins the Skeeters.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April S.-A spe-
cial from Pulaski. Tenn. the home of
Wilson Collins, former foot ball star at
Vanderbilt, with the Boston Nationals
part of last season. says he has signed
with Jersey City of the International
League as an outfielder. Collins left
Cumberland Law School last night to
report.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
HAFLE Of lid.
ROLLS SET OF 1893
Despite His Splendid Work
Star BoWIerS Win Two
From Printers.
SEVERAL OTHER PLAYERS
REGISTER GOOD SCORES
Rodrick, Bright, Welden, Goodman
and Brandt Get Creditable
Counts.

The fine work of Hafle. anchor man
for the Judd & Detweiler team, in the
Commercial circuit, featured the play in
the bowling leagues last night. Haf1e
registered a set of 393. In his first con-
test he knocked down 1875 of the
naples; in the next setto he fell below
that somewhat. but got a mark of lis. 1t
was in the third contest that he obtained
his highest score-14O.
Despite the splendid bowling of Hafie,
games from the Judd Detweiler Ave.
The newspaper men took the first con-
test, lost the second and then won the
third easily. Rodrick led the victors with
scores of 129. 105 and 1O7, his total for
the set being 341.
w. L. and T. Makes Sweep.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany made a clean sweep over the Nation
al Metropolitan team in the Bankers
League. Bright of the losers proved the
best bowler of the match. He registered
set of 345. for which he rolled games
of 115, 1O7 and 1913.
The Land quint was a victor In the
Depa rtmental circuit, defeating the
Commissioners two out of three. We'll
den of the winning five led the players.
having scores of more than 100 in all
his contests.
The Jeds were victors again in the
District League, the Goodfellows being
the team to fall before them this time.
Some good work generally was done
by both clubs. though Goodman. with
MARKS Of 115. Ill and 11S, was the
best of the players.
clean sweep was made in the Post
Office League. Railway Mail winning
from the City Post Office. Brandt of
the r. NJ. outfit was the star. He
knocked down Ill pins in his first con-
test. increased that figure by one pin
in his second. and then toppled 124 in
the third. for total of BAT.
The results Of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Left on bases-Nationals. o. Yale. 6. First
Struck out-Ry Clark. s; by Watrous. 8. Three
base hit-Brown. Two-base hits-SeigIic lie
Gore. Sacrifice hit -Middlebrook. Stolen bases
-Ainsmith. Shanks. lie Gore. Double plays
Foster TO Gandil: Mcbride 10 GandiI. Umpire
Mr.. Collifower. Time Of game hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
TO RETURN CULLOP.
Kaysee Club Gets the Southpaw by
Gilmore's Order.

BROWNS WELLS, Miss, April B.
BY order of James Gilmore, president
of the Federal League. Lee Magee,
manager of the Brooklyn Tip Tops. has
returned Nick Cullop, the southpaw. to
the Kansas City team. Bill Bradley,
Bert Maxwell and Al Shaw, who were
exchanged for Cullop, Will proba bly,
join their old pals either in camp or at
home.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Cleveland, 8; New Orleans, 4.

NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-The Cleve-
land Americans defeated the New Or
leans Southern Association team yes
terday, 8 to 4. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Soaked Dummy" Hoy.

June 3 Fred Clarke's Louisvilles man.
handled the Senators, 16 to 4. 'corre-
spondent wiring his paper that "the
home team put up u miserable ex-
hibition and Tom Brown sent his SAM
pie twirler, Donovan, to the rubber
after Louisville had secured a big lead
Donovan sent six men to first on balls
and telescoped Dummy Hoy in the ribs
The dummy is now in charge of a
physician
1t was June 15 that Donovan got his
first chance to start game for Wash
tngton He was inserted in the box
against Baltimore. and went down to
defeat. to 1. The Orioles made nine
hits. drew seven passes and Wild Bill
rid his system of three wild pitches.
John Arnold Heydler, secretary-treas-
urer of the National League. was one
of the arbiters in this game, which was
played in Baltimore.
Donovan's first victory of the 1898
fact) cropped up August 20. The
Pirates, for whom Billy Rhines pitched,
were his victims. and the score was
6 to 4. The Associated Press. in its
account of the game, recorded the fact
that Donovan was somewhat wild, but
did good work. while Rhines was hit
hard
Donovan became the property of the
Brooklyn club In 1899. when Ned Han
lon needing third baseman. buncoed
the Wagners out of Jud Casey. Wild
Bill was thrown in for good measure,
and it is a singular coincidence that
one of the able athletes sent to Wash
ington in this deal was Charley
c'Duke') Farrell. who has been coach
ing Donovan's young pitchers this
spring.
Before Donovan became the property
of the Superbas ne had been farmed to-
the Richmond Atlantic League team
Hanlon sent for him when the Atlantic
League was breaking up and put him
to work in st. Louis July 80, 1899. Wild
Bill put it all over Denton j. Young.
winning 9 to 8. His record for that
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Herzog's Reds Shut-Out.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3.-The
Chattanooga (Southern Association)
club defeated the Cincinnati Nationals
here Yesterday to 0. Score.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Phillies Beat Norfolk Club.

NORFOLK, Va. April 3.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals defeated the Norfolk
Virginia League) team, : to ], here
yesterday. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Giants Hit for Thirty Bases,

HOUSTON. Tex. April 3.-The New
Yorh National regulars got sixteen
nits for thirty bases in yesterday
game here and defeated Houston of the
Texas League. Is to !. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-03

would be a hard blow at Mack's STRAIT
egy in letting him out
But the question of Coonbs ability
the coming season Will not be decided
until he has been given an opportunity
to show something against real ball
teams
Evening star., 1915-04-03

1t would be the irony of fate il Jack
Coombs should have recovered his cum
ming and were able to pitch winning
bali for Brooklyn the coming season.
On what Coombs has shown in the
practice games. 1t is believed that he
will again be a winning twirler, which
Evening star., 1915-04-03
DONOVAN HAD A HARD TIME
BECOMING RELIABLE PITCHER
Wild Bill" Gained His Title While With
Washington and Fully Lived Up
to the Nickname.

season in the National was one victory
and two defeats.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Glenn. Ware and Baker: Tesreau.
and Smith.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Reilly is a good looking ball player,
but Connolly of Georgetown, who plays
third for that team, seems to have
something on the Yale star. being a
faster runner and better hitterN
The Nationals made runs at will of
of the Yale pitchers yesterday and roll
cd up q big score. Clarke should really
not have been scored on, but loose
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

gelnngen, cine erbeblt6e Mebrbeit
fir oas gefor6erte @ertraltenspotum
GIT %erlangen, ober cine itarfe lo5ioli=
itiiae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit I'M Cut
iteben begriffem. aud ioM nidt &rarf=
beit ionoern 3mieipalt SEN bisberigen
Meinilter 0es Nel1beren, Sbeopbile
0elcoiie, %peru1laBt baben, aus 6em
&abi1ett gu i@ei6er.
SSn Sitgoli5ie1 iino ruiiiide Grup=
pen, tpelde Sic Strppa for5iert bot=
ten, bel 8l1rfa1rotp u116 @aiporonfa
ltber BEN JlnB 5uriidgemorfen NOR
ben. Mn Ser 3iinaburg=Trout babe1
Sinoenburgs Iruppen BEL ginl1abme
tp%eiterer ruiiiider Steul1ngen $50
gefangene gen1adt.
3eppelin=9uftidiffe boben eine1l
nelten Mngriff ai1f 2on6on gema6t,
Dos lie NIT 8o1nben beiho1ien. Mdt
Nerlonen iolen geto6tet uno ettpa "a
perlebt por0en lein. Ser Sobi6a6en
lol MIR Elm gertnger lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Sic &rie9sla9e.
Gprtiebnng bon Seite ID

GortleBrng bon Se1te ~
res 11atiirlid crit 6ann, tpetrt1 ibm
Gra1ppen CUR @erfiigung iteben. Dod
miro es 6en Mlliierten at gei6ulten
Eruppen immerbin feblen, 6aber If
men artb Sic M0glidfeit obgeidnitter
lit, Sen gerbiirr6eten ernitli6en 8i=
bertrand leiiten 5u fonnen.
Die Mrrneen Ser 8erbiin6eten leben
in 9erbien ibren iiegrei6en @or=
morib fort. Sii6li6 bon 8elgra0 bel
&o5orepar nn6 ont unterlauf Ser
Dri11a baben ste Serben beridie0ene
befeltigte Stelnngen berlorett. 81l=
gariIde Truppen baben Ste @abnlinie
@alontft=geii6, melde CUR 8ef0r6e=
r11ng 6es Muiterten=@eeres nab Ger
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@ren5e 8a1lgariens bel 8eIograofdif
iiberidritten botte1t, lin6 in eirrtagiger
g9ladt bon 6en 8ulgaren gei6lagen
mor6en.
Gin fron50liider aneriff am
S9arbmdnnle lit im oe1tiden 6euer
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1tn6 befttgiten @itunge1 Ser fran5o=
iii6en &egierl1ng felt Sabren lift es
&olitif auer6ings no6mals
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

anitellaltrg geflnoen bat. - Sn Der
Samilie 90. SeB itelte ii6 elm mll1l-
teres. Sobneben Elm, tpo3u unfern
@iidtmlnib.
st. Mmtbonp.
Sobann Gberne ldBt bereitS ben
Seller graben fir Elm 1reues @obn-
bm1s, oas er feiner Tamtlie inn @il-
lage, erridteu labt. gein Sobn So
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transport Ser D~reidmaidinen febr
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@eroos perlonote cine giienbabn-
magenla6l1ng @ieb lebte Mod)e nad)
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Gbcm @aleD.
Ser gigentbiimer 6es S6tpei11e-
ltaQeS IN ser Nabe 0es Blabes> auf
6em Ser Meubou oes ShulbmtieS 6es
0i1trtfts' $50. SO bel g6en 8o1ep err
ribtet meroen tpirb, bat li6 bereit
erflart, oieien StaI 5n perlege11, lno
m11t 6orf an ste 8a1arbeiten ge~
lbritten mer6en.
&pScDe.
SsSn Ser. borlebten Sami tag bier &C.
bolte11en Ser mrnrlung mlr0e 0lrd)
M%bltimm1ng beibloiien, niere Staot
nit eleftri1der Beleu6tung 51 Der
Ieben u1ro eine1t @aliertburm errld=
ten 51 laiien.
MaDbem Safe.
Mm Montagmorgen m1roe Dos
5ebn Mo11ate olte S0bmden Ser 5a-
milie 8alenti11i, mel6eS Saml tag
1tarb> BON Ser bieligen Hfarrfir6e
aus at @rabe getragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Mir tnonen freili@ Treibeit un6
1clen tie tppQen! Mber tpabre Jrei=
beit entftebt nur permittels bes 9ur@z
gauges bur@ bic b0@fte @eiebmdbigz
felt. 6i9te.
@urgermeifter Meper, ser
ouf benz beriibmten 8ilbe s.. @olbeins
uMabonna 6es 8urgermeiiters 81"
abgebilbet 1T, murbe bon 1einen Mitz
biirgern gebenft.
II m 1870 berum gerteten tnnerbalb
bret3ebn Sabren 423 omeritanif@e
8abnen NIT einem &apital BON 3peiz
unbeinbalb MiGtar6en Dollar in &onz
furs.
s. Periien berrf9t sic @etpobnbett,
in ie6em Bferbeita1e aub Elm S9pein
unter5ubrtngen. Man glaubt BORT
ALIGNMENT, .bab bic Mnpeienbeit eines
@9petnes bon ginitigem @tnfluB auf
bic @efunobett Ser Pferbe fei.
@ie @amenf0rner ser @onnen=
blume btlben Elm gutes 6utter fir
man@erlei Siere (9ubner uno 6ergletz
DEM; ibr Sel 1T Dem 2etn1amenDl
an Site glei9, unb bic @tengel Ser
pflan5e f0nner als re@t eutes !9ei5z
material bennBt mer6en.
STE lteber5eugung unferer Sort
bauer entfpringt mir aus benz 8egrtff
Der Sdtigtett; oenn tpenn i4 Biz on
metn @nbe reftlos pirte, 10 1T Sic
g1atur perpfi19tet, mir cine anbere
5orm 6es 9afeins an3umeiien, penn
Sic iebige meinem @etite nt@t ferner
aus3ubalten permag.
Goethe (@efprdde nit @dermann).
Mo@ einmaligem @ebrau9 mtrb
jebe 8orit tie elmer 3abnbiirfte glei@iam
gu elmer Smpfnabel, Sic NIT Sen auf
ibr 1i@ enttpidelnoen 8atterien beim
@ebrau@ infi5tereno ptrft. SIS 1T
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0fter aus5ufoden ooer Tie nad 0em
@ebrau@ in fliebenbem MaHer gu
reintgen unb in 10pro5entiger Torz
malinlDfung (Bproform, 2pioform
auf3ubepabren.
9ies 2eben' lit nt9t Elm Trommz
fem, fonoern Elm Trommperoen, ni9t
Elm @efunofetn, fonoern elm @eiunbz
tperben, iiberbaupt ni9t Elm Mefen,
Elm Meroen, ni9t cine Mube,
cine l1ebung. Mir iinos nod
ni9t, mir tperbens ober, es lit nod
ni@t 9etan uno sef@eben, IS 1T aber
i'm @@mang. es lit ni@t bas @nbe.
es lit aber Ser Meg. es glIbt uno
gldn3t nod nt9t dqes, es fegt itd aber
nles. Martin 2utber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Gbroniide @erltopfmma.

u@or ettpa 5mei Sabren> ais i6 Be-
go111, GbamberlQins Sablette 5u &C.
braud)en, lit i9 eine 3eitlang an
Magenbei9mer6en un6 6roniider
&erltopfung. Mein 3ultano beiierte
iih rai6 6l1r9 Sen @ebrm16 0ieier
Nodoem ib bier ODER flint
6lal9en 6abon genomme11, lit meine
@eiun6beit feiu," l6reibt Srnu Sobn
geetpton, Srbi1rg, 81. 9. 3n faufen
in &enrp'S Corner 9rug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

felfa1f i'm @roBen. Sobn SeDing
bon 2uremba1rg, Soma, tpar bier BET
Ser Gamilie S. 9. Metertng al 60
tie. - Sobn Malrberidei6 uno Sc
noiien bon 5ioa1r Gitp, Sotpa, bull
bigten bier mebrere Gage Dem StibL
fang n1ro paren @dite Ser Samilie
&p. Neters. - Sri. @retden Sonas,
meld)e bier ei11en freun6i6aftliden
geiu6 eritottete, bat ii6 gum glei-
den i8pede na6 St, MidoeI bege-
ben. = 6ra11 Muria 1eter bon Mtlle
moa1fee mar bier bel @ertpanoten 511
@alte.
MiAmpn6.
Erob oes ihle6ten @etters erfre11-
te lid, 6as bier letten So1rntag &C.
holteu 5fattoltrnier einer groBen
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S;1.OO bis $25.O0 muroeu %getponren
bon %. S. @idter, albanp, s: s.
@qdh, ct. Glouo, Matb. Giirenberg,
ct. CLOUD, SSobn 6. @alles. 6ree-
bort, Matb. 8ibl, Seem Wtl1n1b,
matb. 2al,bod, @pring SIN, S. 5.
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bphp'ite @err 8ii6of @ni9 bus 81.
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liden fir sic M~ntpeienoen gar pieles
NIT. = gea6 ldngerem 8ei1de BET
hieliqen @ertpan6ten lit Sraa1 SEQ.
g11qelbar6 1pa9 ibrem &eim in Mab=
peton, g. o, 5a1riidgefebrt. = Sen.
stat un6 5dmeiter 2oniia beftttoen
5id 51 @elu6 BEL ser 8amilie. tbres
in 8orflton, g. g., mobneroe1 grl1@
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iqrote eine neutrality-suspicious.
@ieb nab @iios5t. Saul: = 9aS
Semi ser Tamilie 8. g. &enneS be-
fin6et 1i6 nnter @rtarantane; 1br
qdt Sssabre otter Coin gforbert TT
BON ser Sa1sbrdl1tre befauen. = SS11
Ser S5anrilie @eter Meper iteute 1id
elm m1nteres 50bnden ein; 6uS glet=
DIE 6renoenereigniB- trug ii6 In Der
6omilie geif. &letn 5u. 8ei6en So
nuilien nniern @1ud1punid. = Sra1t
s. $. Mbmonn lit bon ibrem 8e1nde
in Nerbum 511riidfgefebrt. = @ele=
qentlih ser bier lebten 5omitag ge=
haltenen 9ebrer= un6 @ltern Ser
1amml1tng tpltr6e einen Srgonii atto1t
nit Meinra6 S. 8ni6 BON 6ormt1tg
ols &r6i1t6ent at16 SRI. 5brelia Sra=
men po11 @6en 2afe als Sefretari11
31t1tanDe gebrdDr.
2afe @enrD.
Sci ser borlebten @odye 1T Der
bieligen 81. Margaretben=&irde ge=
balteren 40itiin6igen Mnoa6t bolf
ser bodtp. SEER @rotb bon Safe
George aus. = @err @orn bot ii6
leBte 8o9e nu6 Council 8lnff,
Sesotpa, begebem mo er eine Sarm IN
8adt geronmen fat. - otto 8tm=
mer1nom lit bon Mortb 3ufota 511<
rid, mo er p6bren6 Ser @rnte an
einem @eparator angeitelt tpar. gr
miro ii6 in BEN eri ten Saget1 na@
MinneapoIis begeben, mo- er bel Ser
Minneapolts Steel & MadinerD 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

M1eranber moifii, ser ousqez
5et4nete 9artener Der MeinbarStz
8ubnen, Der freiniuig in Elm 8erliner
@orberegtment ein9etreten 1T, bat 1i@
als tapf erer @plhat benGbrt. @r tpuroe
in ben &dmpfen BEL Ga 8o7ee aum
2eutnant bef0r6ert uno nit benz Gi5erz
men Rreu3 ausge5ei9net. MoifT 1T
efn geborener Staliener.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Gfattpmrnier.

@m So1mtag, BEN "a. October,
tper6en sic Sfotbrii6er bon Weire
@robe in Ser M}etre @rope+Sta6tbaqe
ein Sfattol1rnier beranitalten, mo5u
aae Sreu1roe 6es 5fotipieles, Sic Elm
re6t id0nes Mmiiiement lieben,
frel1nolidit eingela0en itn6 bon 6em
eigens 6a5m ernaunte11 &pmttee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

- 8eidon1t sic Sort Souring @or
$650.00, bollitanoig eingeridtG. =
@oaol tier $4,000. @arum mebr BE-
aabIen? ct. @Iou6 M11to So. - s..
@alidemer, @ei9dftsleiter. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

= Sir ct. Glonb Stabteiaen-
tb11m tpenbet Gud an $. g. @pmng,
ct. Glpnb, Minn. Gr berfanft an
mpnatlide Mbid)lags5ablnng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

uas<n,easea b<w<tten s<rt" t1nsoabrbe's.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
i The BOSTON STORE
& ARCADIA FLORIDA

SILK HOSE.
70 dozen Ladies' soc vaioe
white Silk Hose; while
they last ..........''.'''"
TABLE DAAfASK.
sSc value IN Table Damnski
full IS inches wide; at. per
gard .......'..,..;..'''' 14e
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

BED SHEETS.
Bed Sheets, 72xeO; while
Us lot of 20 dozen lasts,
ey are yours for .......Soe
GLOVES.
nen's Long Black or White
hlk Gloves; 10 and soc
lue; at ......*.........4se
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

SEAMLESS SHEETS.
$500; the best sheet value
In the market; Sale Price Sse
TURKISH TOWELS.
is and aOc value; something
extra good; Sale Price BE