davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
LITTLE ROI RLlE PARADE
WILL n!. E!;tTl III:

Tho bazaar will be open every day
this week ut . o'clock. ana dinner viii
be served in the restaurant from II TO
5 O'Clock. During the afternoon. from
j to ! o'clock, a Mother Goose entertain-
ment will he given for the children. On
TUESDAY afternoon Miss Ella Rinford's
pupils will exhibit all the modern
dances OF special attraction. and grab
bags, pcrsinlmon trees and other things
OF interest TO cl'idren viii he on OK
hibit.
The Little Soy Blues parade, under
the direction and management OF Mrs
Christian Clark, Mrs, ROY Allen and
others. viii be the next attraction. Tea
will be served every day ia tho tea gar
den, and there will be general dancing
from To : o'cloCil every afternoon, and
from S:30 O'Clock every night.
On Tuesday night. beginning at $40
o'clock, there will be an entertainment
conducted by Mrs. G. Il. Talman chair
man Of the Blues day committee. who
will present as the main feature OF her
entertainments clever little sketch "y
Fenton Jacobs, cutitled The Slu'nminc
Party" Included in the cast will be
some OF the best known Of Richmonds
NouNscr social
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
PAWNEE

Mrs. J. W. Sanders and family
spent Sunday afternoon at c. B.
Roots.
Farmers club was well attended
Friday night. Miss Dick gave very
interesting talk on "The Woman in
the Home"
Jacob Nolt's entertained company
from Canal Dover Sunday.
Mr.. Glenn Strenick, Miss Esther
Falconer, Mr.. Glenn Sanders and Miss
Kathryn Barone motored to .Wads-
worth Sunday, visiting at Jacob
HENS.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Brethren will meet
with Mrs. Harvey Dague Wednesday,
November II.
Miss Mary Sanders is at home now.
Mae Falconer is rapidly improving.
The nurse left Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams of
Lagrange visited at William Edwards
and attended the funeral of Grandma
Edwards in Lodi the latter part of
last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
The Hostess Frock of Serge---Rib-
bon Trimmed

Tea time at college, just at candle
light, is perhaps the most enjoyable
time of the day. The lonely girl from
the West meets the lonely girl from
the East, and friendships spring UP
which often endure through life. Many
and varied are the topics of conversa-
ton at these late afternoon gatherings
clothes, Of course, come in for a
large share of attention and often
girl with small clothes allowance is
given a hint or two which helps her
to improve her appearance with little
added cost.
The Girl with Deft Fingers
College and boarding school girls
often enjoy an hour or two of sewing
now and then; it varies the monoto ny
study and enables them to add effect
i've little touches of their own to frocks
and blouse, rendering them somewhat
different, and more su ted to their own
personality. At tea the other after
noon, one girl wore a simple serge
jumper frock made with short full
skirt and sleeveless overblouse and an
underwaist Of dark blue crepe Georg-
cite yelling emerald green crepe
Georgette. The guimpe was made
with a high collar finished at the top
with a tiny frill of white; and closed
straight down the front with small
dull gold buttons. Narrow black moire
ribbon formed the girdle, closing on
the left side in a small flat bow with
long streaming ends. Six bands of
the moire ribbon had been set on the
skirt at graduated intervals, giving the
effect of fiounces, and adding wonder
fully to the ribbon, which the wearer
had herself applied, made the common
place dress most attractive and un-
usual.
Variety in Collars and Cuffs
The simplest frocks or blouses may
be made attractive and becoming by
adding contrasting cuffs, or an unus-
ual collar; these may be made remov-
able and others substituted at will,
thus achieving pleasing change when
the dress is becoming somewhat worn.
It is an easy matter to fashion any
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
LITCHFIELD

E. B. Rice and wife motored to Ak.
ron Sunday. Mrs. Florence Hientz
and little son returned with them and
is spending few days at her parents,
A. B. Canfeld's.
Geo. Rounds, wife and son, and
Miss Laverne Frombaugh of Cleve-
land spent the weekend at Mrs.
Frombaugh's.
William Musser and wife started
for California last Friday morning to
spend the winter with their son Ar
thur who has ranch there.
The Priscilla Club" gave a fare
well party at the home of E. B. Rice
for Nelson Scoville and family last
week Thursday evening. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Scoville
and family expect to go to Washing
ton and have rented their farm to Art
Foote for two years.
O. J. Tooth and family moved to
Elyria last week.
Miss Thai Cook is visiting friends in
town. She is to 60 to Florida soon
for the winter.
Flay Sears and wife of Auburn, Ind.
were Sunday guests at Ed. Sears.
A. M. Garfield and wife of Berea,
KY, arrived in town Sunday for q
few days sojourn.
Mrs. Matte Sears has bought the
house and lot owned by A. M. Garfield
and will take possession soon.
Rally day observed at the Baptist
S. S. last Sunday. An enjoyable pro-
gram was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins of Weymouth
took Sunday dinner. with Mrs. Per-
kin's mother, Mrs. Jennie Wright ,at
]. 0. Yeakley's.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mrs. Ida Brubaker for
Miss Olive Brodt. Many pretty and
useful gifts were given her. About
twenty were present. Those from out
of town were Miss Cora Steck, Miss
Stella .Coburn, Mrs. Bertha Round of
Cleveland, Mrs. Bessie Rogers of Lo-
rain, Miss Hannah Clapp, Miss Mable
Morrell of Chatham.
Miss Lena Radie is the new clerk at
Palmer's store.
Mr.. Henry Peterson has new Ford.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
BURBANK

Walter Haley of Doylestown, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Geo. Norton and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Krazier and Mrs. Floyd
Loung Of Lodi, attended the funeral of
Miss S. E. Mccoy at this place.
Mrs. Henry Webb of Wadsworth,
was in town Monday.
Sherman Ditch and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ditch's parents, Geo.
Smith and wife at Wadsworth.
Alfred Strouse, wife and children,
Charles and Ethel, attended the funer-
al Saturday of Mr.. Strouse's brother.
Geo. Heagman spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Cleveland.
Fay and Ray Budd. of Shreve, spent
Sunday at the home of Arthur McDer-
mitt and family.
Several from here attended the fun
eral service of the late Chas. Wheeler
at Wooster Saturday. Mr.. Wheeler
died at his home in North Dakota, and
the remains were brought to Wooster
for burial.
Mrs. Chas. Cast and sisters, Misses
Myrtle and Velyria Cast and Maud
Repp were in Lodi Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Markley and children
spent Tuesday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. Tally and wife at this place.
Mrs. Edwin Winters spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lands
near Wooster.
Mrs. Mcconnell is visiting friends in
Gallon.
A picture taken by Walter Haley,
received honorable mention in the
Cleveland Plain Dealers amateur
Photographic contest, last Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

number Of these contrasting sets from
bits Of velvet, or ribbon (which is at
the height of popularity for trimming
all sorts just now, crepe Georgette,
or chiffon. Nothing is softer or more
becoming than hemstitched collar of
crepe or chiffon; it will add dressy
look to the plainest of costumes. There
is great choice in girdles, too, this win
ter. One of the popular notions is the
narrow band of velvet, or picot edged
moire ribbon, drawn around the waist
and tied in long ended flat bows.
Possibilities of Guimpes
Perhaps the greatest number of pos
sibil ties for varying the simple dre15,
when one has limited supply of
clothes, lie in the guimpe. These as a
rule are charTningly simple, depending
for effect upon the color contrast, the
soft sheerness of the material, and
perhaps button or two, or a jeweIed
buckle by way of trimming. The ev-
eryday dress of serge, taffeta, or
broadcloth may have variety of these
guimpes for all hours Of the day-for
morning wear there will be one of
plain black satin or taffeta; for after
noon and informal evening affairs,
club luncheons, and teas, guimpe of
crepe Georgette, chiffon cloth, or net,
in a harmoniously contrasting shade
will render the costume dressy enough
and most becoming.
Three-Piece Suits
Another convenience is the three
piece, semi-tailored suit consisting Of
coat and skirt, combined with blouse
of :. Tin, chiffon-cloth, crepe-de Chine
or other contrasting material, in the
same color or a shade that combines
we'll with the color of the suit. A suit
like this is easily fashioned at home
as there is absolutely no sign of the
old-time tailored stiffness, paddirp
and various other things which few
seasons ago made the idea of fashion.
ing o coat at home so alarming. The
touch of fur which is so much pa,
Of these suits just now, renders then
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
Muff Chains Once More
LODI

Earl Hover has returned from Mt.
Clemens, Mich, little improved in
health.
Mrs. Mary Reed will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., in a few days to spend
the winter with friends and relatives.
R. K. Gamble is erecting a modern
bake shop in the rear of his grocery.
Shepherd & Co. will occupy the build
ing recently purchased by ]. w. Dun
lap for plumbing shop.
A. A. Leiby of Lee, Mich, is Wis
iting his brother-in-law, M. T. Seeley
and other relatives.
Miss Edith Schempp and Miss
Maude Dyer will leave for California
next Monday morning. They expect
to spend the winter there and if they
like it will make it their home.
Mrs. William Edwards died at the
home of her son Edward on Thursday,
Nov. 4. She had been confined to her
bed about year. Funeral services
were conducted at the home on Satur-
day, Nov. 6. Interment in Wooster
street cemetery.
Raymond, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Young, fell on the
fire escape at the school house last
Monday and broke his arm.
Our new Idol theater will be oc-
cupied for the first time on Friday
evening, Nov. IL, by the first number
of the lecture course. The formal
opening will occur on Nov. %.
The sewer system that has caused
us SO much pleasure" this summer
was accepted by the council last
Tuesday evening after a strong ses-
sion in which a part of the council
did not concur. The disposal plant
was accepted some time ago.
Friends of Miss Grace Jaskson of
Huron Road hospital, Cleveland, are
pleased to learn that she has the
honor of wearing the nurses cap in
the training school in this hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Curtiss and Mrs. Clara
Ulmer of Medina and Mrs. Mahala
Nicely and Mrs. j. E. Vanover of
Burbank were guests at the ]. P. Red
field home last week.
The annual election of the order Of
the Eastern Star occurred on Wednes-
day evening, November 8. The follow
ing were elected: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Josephine Noah; Worthy patron,
E. P. Collins; associate matron, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunlap; secretary, Mrs.
Beryl Rowland; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller; conductress, Mrs. Mar
garet Gault; associate conductress, Mrs.
Ella Ewing; trustee, Mrs. Myrtle
Homan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. L. 0. Longwell and five chill
dren of Grafton spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J. ].
Wall.
Misses Laura Cowden, Margaret
Bingham, and Hope Logan, who are
attending college at Wooster and Mr..
Miner Logan, Misses Mabelle
Richardson and Esther Town, who are
attending college at Oberlin, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Rev. Towns.
Mrs. Kimber went to Lodi Wednes-
day, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Daniels.
J. E. Kennedy has raised the pump
kin for Thanksgiving pies. 1t weighs
98h pounds and it measures SO u
inches by 671s inches.
Gilbert Hinman and family of
Cleveland spent over Sunday at John
Indoe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce and son
Myron spent Saturday and Sunday in
Cleveland.
Misses Grace Herman and Marie
Housego of Cleveland spent Saturday
and Sunday at Homer Stones.
Mrs. J. G. Bricker and Mrs. Emma
Phillips were in Cleveland from Tues.
day till Thursday.
Milo Bennett is on the sick list.
There will be a chicken pie Dime.
at the town hall Thursday, Nov. 1S
furnished by the ladies of the Congre
gational church. Dinner will be 25
a plate. A cordial invitation to all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
SHERIFFS SALE

OnLN1rr L - DALE
The State Of Ohio, Medina County,
Court of Common Pleas.
V. A. Homan
VS..
John Dunning.
Notice is hereby given, that on Fri
day the 8 day of December, A. D., 1915,
at the hour Of 1 o'clock, D. M, will
offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House. in Medina,
Ohio, the following real estate, to-wit:
Situate In the Township of Chatham
and known as being $3.50 thirty-five
acres of land from the west side Of sub
division of Lot No. ~ one in the sur
vey Of the Folk part of great Lot No.
(G four, supposed to contain seventy
two (72) acres of land as surveyed by
W.. Mead, June 1912, and bounded as
follows:
On the north, south and west by the
lines of said lots, and on the east by a
line parallel with the west line and so
far from said west line as will contain
within said boundaries, thirty-flve acres
of land.
Appraised at ($13OO.OO) thirteen hun
dred dollars, and cannot sell for less
than two-thirds of said appraisement.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of John Dunning to satisfy judg
ment in favor of v. A. Homan on an or
der of sale issued from Common Pleas
Court of Medina County, Ohio, and to
me directed as Sheriff Of said County.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. One third
cash on day of sale, one-third in one
year, and one-third in two years, the
deferred payments to bear interest
from day of sale, and to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
Given under my hand this 81 day of
Oct. 1915
r. l.. GEHMAN,
9-5 Sheriff OF Medina County, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

arranged so that the hands may be
slipped into them quite as one would
use a muff. This idea is especially
practical for the suit for shopping or
general wear, also for the heavy coat,
as there is no danger of losing a val
liable muff
Muff Chains Once More
While speaking Of the muff it is in
teresting to note that the muff cord or
chain is again in favor. One sees it
often; notted satin and moire ribbon
often form the cord; the regulation
twisted silk cord is favored too, and
the jeweled chain is smart and effect
i've. Fur trimmed petticoats and pan
talettes are among the seasons start
ling novelties; while the idea is some
what ridiculous, glimpse of the fur
edged petticoat showing beneath the
heavy suit is nevertheless attractive
and fetching.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Mrs. Jane Irwin was able to take an
auto ride to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Firestone at Creston, one day last
week.
Mrs. Clyde Tanner visited relatives
at Smithville, Saturday ad Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Showalter spent the
weekend with her son Gle and family
near Canaan.
Farmers are still making hay.
Alvin Reece and family of Medina,
were Sunday visitors at the Glen Rey-
nolds home.
The small child of Warren Dennison
and wife has been very sick and un-
der the care of DR.. Allen of Creston.
Geo. Knepper and daughter Celia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kratzer at
Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
DANA'S MUSICAL INSTITUTE
WARREN, OHIO
Advantages

daily private lesson branch; daily lesson in the
O sfgg daily band orchestra and chorus rehersa
weekly musical history weekly concets four hours Of practice
daily WINTER opens catalogue and blue
book address
w. H. DANA, President
11-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
WILL BE READY SOON

Farmers who have written for
copies of the bulletin on Farmers In
stitutions will receive them within a
few days, After several delays, the
bulletin has been prepared and is ex-
pected from the bindery in a few days.
The schedule for the year was prepar-
ed by the Agricultural Commission and
adopted without change by the trus-
tees of the University, when the In
stitutes were transferred last July.
Requests for bulletins should be sent
at once to the Agricultural Extension
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
NOTICE

Caroline Howard. residing at 2012
Memphis st., Philadelphia. Pa, Is here
by notified that Thomas A. Howard has
filed his petition against her for di-
vorce and equitable relief. in Case No.
4542 of the Common Pleas Court of
Medina County, Ohio, and that said case
will be for hearing on or after the 4th
day of December A. D., 1915.
A. B. UNDERWOOD,
I S-6 Atty for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

smart and becoming, as well az warm.
Among the novelties noticed on many
of these fur trimmed suits is the
"muff cuff" These are wide and far
ing, made of fur or a fur fabric, and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
Lesser BROS.
Akron, Ohio.

Sells and lists Farms and City Proper
ties. Free list.
Bargain. Stock and Dairy Farm 1893
acres-$S,5OO. GOOD buildings, fruit,
etc, near Windham, O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Kir0k0e naNri0ttn.

Sod,p'1ter 8iidof sos. S. 8rid
mur Msontag in ct. Saul, no er BET
ser ShluBfeier Ser Mtaoemp Of Nrp-
uioence cine Mn1prade bielt uno Die
|Mbgungs5el1gntiie %pertbeilte.
* 0o1rueri tag, bem bo6bl. Srobn-
leiid}nabmsfeite tie, miro Ser bofnp'lt
@err @iidof Sos. S. 9r1i@ BET Ser in
ct. Mugulta itattfinbenoen feierlihen
Gruael1ion inn 6reien Dos Iaerbei=
lig1te tragen.
sSsn ser bonn bpdtp. 9errn Sos.
Builder 5u Mapbem 9ufe pa ltorierten
ct. Murien=@ emetrbe miro Dos bies-
idbrige Trobnleihnabmsfelt bele
@ode 0onneritog in gan5 feterliher
@eiie begu11gen, mobei oem bodm.
Srtspforrer sic bodm. 9eneoifttner
@erbaro uno Mlto BON ct. @louo
gusbulfe Ieilten meroen. 8eim feier=
lihen Mn1te, oos Ser Ero5elion i'm
Sreien porangebt, miro bodm. P.
@erbor6, 8. g. g., in engliider unS
bodp. P. Mlto, 3. g. g., IN beutider
sprode prebigen. = Sim lesten
Counting empfingen in Mapbetp 2ofe
BET einem I'M 10 ubr gebaltenen
@odamte IA &inoer feierlidit 6ie er=
tie FL. &ommuuion. Nahmittogs
muroe oie gliidlihe &in0eriduar IN
sic sfapulier g aufgemm=
mer.
gei oem berrliditen Sl1nimetter
nabm Ser bopm'1te Serr giidoi
|Soiepb S. 8uld Sic @eibe Ser neuer
Hfarridule ser bonn bodm. 9errn S.
6. Stiegler in Nier5 pni torierten ct
Soiepbs @emeirbe I'M 8eiiein einer
groBen Menidenidour iber SEN emit
lpre9enoen 6eierliffeiten geltern,
Miithtapof), Dor, mobei Sod0em ielben
auBer Sem bodm.S rtspfarrer unb iei=
nem @oplan mebrere Erielter aus
Ser Mqbboridoft oi1itierten. Ndbe=
rer 8eri9t iiber bie idone 6eier IN
ndditer ISOLDE.
Sn Ser bonn bodtp. P. Maurus,
s. g. 8, in golb Spring pal torter=
ten 81. gorifa5ius : @emetnoe mlr1
ONT na6iten Counting bos Set ser
eriten I'll. &inberfomml1nion outs
Ieierlifite begangen merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Cure 2lm9em=
Qlrbeit

@put SIR oieielbe uns %anpertrau=
en-?
@put SIR uns ppue SblDrge GU
res Sales iiberlallen?
@euu SIR mput, sperben mir Gu=
re Muaen nit all Der @eldidlid)r
feit Der @inenlbaft oes Spt1ters
bes beutigen Cages bebanheln.
@ir merben baruah leben, bob
@uh @laier angepabt meroen, Die
Cure Mueen BON %ieotpeoer An=
itreneuug beireIen.
@enn Sbr Naiensldler mpllt, ner=
BEN mir oie Geiteue 10 anpa11 en-,
ooB oieielbeu felt itben uno osb
beouem iino.
@eun Shr Den 0ienit zines Spti=
fers gebraudt, bubt Sbr Den be1ten
nptbmenoig, BEN Sbr baben tDrrt.
@ir pHerieren gu6 bos.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Illus der unn9t9tnd.
ct. eSubns nnineriitat.

Sn freuoiger stimmrng, mel9e
berporgerufen miro our6 Ste itettgen
1reuen Mnmeloungen friiberer Stu=
.oenten an ser g~roBartigen &eunion,
Ste in Ser ct. Sobns uniperiitat, Ser
9lImu Moter, m1f Sen %. 6ieies Mo=
mats mgelebt tit, iiebt man bier Dem
id0nen Gage entgegen, on benz it'd
oie Stuberten, Sic iih pieaeiH Sabre
long nidt mebr begrIBt boben o6er
tpoB gur ertfrembet iin6, 5uiommen
fir6e11 un6 I'M Mnstmi1 otter @rtn=
nerargen ii9 nodmals periiingt ie=
ben ur6 fiiblen tperoen. Ser ebrtD.
gru6er Soul, 8. e. g., BON Ser ct.
Sobns Mbtei, melder Dor 5tpet $50
den inn ct. &apboels @oipitm GIT ct.
Glou6 BON 1r. @tangl zines 8ru9-
lei6ens megen operiert tpur6e, fmbf
1i6 6erurt mobl, 6aB er bol6 ieiner
tGgIiden 8eiddftigung Dieoer miro
nufgeben f0r1en.
ct. Martir.
2ebten Sonntag eri tatteten s. S.
M6rian un6 @ottin einen frennb=
IduftIiden ge1u9 in &idmon6 nn6
goI6 gpring. - g%onffaiiierer &o=
bert @ubI begob 1ih Montag pergon=
gener ISOLDE in @eiddften nod Min=
neapolis, BON mo er Conner tag 5u=
rudfebrte. = So1epb 8lonriger BE-
COB iid lette ISOLDE nod ct. Mf-
duel, moo er elmer bertpan6tlHdftlt>
den Sod5eit b%etpobnte. = Montng
letter ISOLDE tpur6en ebelid perbum'
Sen Seinri9 Sdneiber unb SRI. GU
lon1ro @aroing. @it ibren gertpuno=
ten un6 Treunben uinidt BEN Neu=
permdblten nadtrdglth at@ Der
vMor6ifern" Elm ftets beiteres gbele=
ben. = @roBmatter Tirf, melde I'M
langit beim @tur8 in SEN Seller ibrer
gdulterfroden brah, erbolt ii6 10
langiam mieber bon ibrem 2ei6en.
Tmilie Sobn Serbes BON Seem
.M1uni6 NOR Ietten 5onntag IN unie=
rer Modboridoft, in Ser aud &tdor1
@onup urb mebrere ietner Sreun'
oinnen begriiBt mrtrben. &c. 6
Meber, Sra1 urb Sodter @o~io
1proden 1ebten Sonntag in Ger So.
milie gen. @ar6ing Dor. = @ebrI=
ser NaIentin nnb @eorg Mobs Dor
Nihmon6 pore11 Iebten Sonntag bie1
int Grel1noesfreiie. = Mid. Siltne1
un6 @utti11 bon &idmono eri tattete:
Sonntog Ser Samilie S. 81. Moriar
einen 8efufy. = Soiepb 6. @age
mann beituno 6ieier Sag Die ahtf
@roo-Eriifung unb miro ieiner met
term Musbilorng megen etre Sun
6elsfdule beiud]en. = Setter Serres
un6 Trou mbft Todter @eronica mo-
rem Gienltog in ct. @Ioub, um %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

gebalten muroe, nabm oos Braut=
paar oie ber5liden @ludpiinide ent-
gegen, 6ie, 10 boffen mir, iid obne
Musnabme erfuaen mer6en. - Scarf
9el1rung bon gudman in Morriion
County mar bier 3ienitag Letter
@ode uno inb iid nod 5armlno
I'M in Ser Mbiidt, einen oiesbe5ugli.
den &m1f ab5uidlieben. - Am 9ien-
itagmorgen muroen ourd uniern
bodm. Nfarrer 2ange getrout Ger
bar6 Sdlepper un6 SRI. &atbdr;na
Sager. Mit ieinen ger1pon6ten mo
6reun6en miilidt auh oieiem g1m1t-
paare Der nMorbitern" 8luf, Sell
uno Segen auf aaen @egen.
6olSingforo.
@erbert, Ser altelte Sobn Ser So
milie Nler. 2emmer, lit u1 geerpenz
fieber bebenfli9 erfranft. Seine bel,
Sen iiingeren @eihmiiter baben ii9
BON bieier idlimmen &ranfbeit er.
bolt, un6 es ltebt gu boffen, ouB Elm
@leides bnlb BON Dem dlteren gruoer
beridtet tuer6en fnnr.
Chen @a1eb.
SRI. Maria Miaer bon bier urter,
5og iid inn 9olpitaI al &tdmono Ell
ner Sperution, nobel zines ibrer Mu-
gen emf fernt rpurbe. 9ie Natiertin
fublt oen l1mit6nben tpobl unb befin-
set iid mie6er bier i'm elterliden
9mui e.
@eire @rpbe.
8ernboro Offering bon bier NOR
Counting Dor odt Sager nad) Eier5,
mo- er ii9 nod ieinen SonointereIien
umIob. gr lit gigentbumer Ser BORT
geIegenen Sobn &rdmers 5arm. -
SET Ser id0nen @itterung gebt oie
Mrbeit ON unierer ne1er Efarri9ule
our Treuoe bes Nfarrers un6 Der
gan5en @emei11oe nn9 @unid DoraH.
Meu Nnnid.
Gie in Ser uMor6itern office
miinoli9 gemadte Mittbeilung be-
5igIi9 ser Stutionsbiloer, fpelde Der
bofp. Gfarrer P. 2ucas, 8. g. g.,
IN 8eiteQung bot, brodte ein DaBner'
itdno9riB nit fid; Sic pier5ebn sto'
tionen fms ni9t fir Sen @ottesader
ionoern fir oos idmude @ottesbaus
beitimmt. = Gafpur @idboff len. NOR
lette ISOLDE IN ct. CLOUD, no er lei'
mes leioenoen 3uitanoes megen Die
Ioftoren Mobs uno stangl fon111l-
tierte. - 2ebrer @aipar eidboft
tpelder in Morgan, Minn., unterrid-
tet, miro an 9ienitug fommerroer
ISOLDE SRI. @ertruo sdrpieters Don
bier in ser bieiigen Efarrfirde ols
@raa1t gum Graualtare fiibrer. Der
grdutigam miro I'M mdd1iten sdul-
iabre sic @tene oes Sberlebrers an
ser Sdule in 6reeport bethlehem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
6adeluetter.

@etrei6e 1T tbener un6 Sugelper-
ltderung foitet Bios 3 Broaert. Ser
fidert in elmer au~perldiiigen @eiea-
ldoft BEL 9nbert 9anien, agert, ct.
@Iou6, Min1t. 26-od