davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
FIRE is NOT ANcENDrARY
is GENERAL BELIEF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
said Attorney Swank today. 81 don't
know whose fault this is, but ! do
know 1t shows mighty poor manage
ment on the part of some one"
An Investigation committee for the
state, under J. c. Rails of Atoka, visit
cd the scene of the fire Sunday and
reported that the blaze was apparently
started from cinders dumped out close
4 to the power house by the engineer of
the building Saturday night. The
first report Of the blaze at the negro
school was telephoned to Oklahoma
City early Sunday morning by newly
elected President McCutcheon, from
Langston.
Nothing indicating a possible incen-
diary origin of the fire was contained
in report from Former President
|. E. Page of the school Sunday to
State Superintendent r. H. Wilson at
Oklahoma City. President McCutcli-
con was emphatic in his telephone con
iyersation Sunday morning that there
was nothing to indicate incendiarism,
and that it was not generally thought
that the fire was of incendiary origin
although it is known that Former
President Page recently was compelled
to resign under pressure and left g
great number of indignant sympa
thizers at and near the Langstop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
ASHTON RETURNS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. ls.--
State Lasor Commissioner w. G..
Ashton returned Saturday from Guth-
rie where he spent two days inspect
irg factories to ascertain whether cor
tain safety regulations Of the labor
department had been complied WITH
With one or two exceptions he says
lie found that most Of the factories IN
Guthrie had complied with the roeu.
lations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
GOV. WILLIAMS POSTS
REWARD FOR ROBBERS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 13.--
Governor Williams has offered re-
ward of 5000 for arrest and conviction
of the robber who held up the cashier
of the State Bank of Grant Tuesday
and took $4O0 OF the money of the
bank
He will in due time authorize a re-
ward for arrest and conviction of the
robbers who despoiled the bank at
Jefferson the same day. There were
three of these latter and they took
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
Cheer UP
That Tired Grouchy Feel
ing Means a Lazy Liver.

Llv-vER-LAx will clear you out, and
make you feel fine and dandy again. 1t
is just as effective as calomel, but has
none of its well known disagreeable af-
ter effects.
Llv~vER-LAx eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system, and relieves con-
stipation in a thorough but pleasant
manner. A little taken regularly, means
consistent health and no doctor bills.
Guarantee. Every bottle bearing the
likeness of L. K. Grigsby, is guaran
teed to give satisfaction or your money
viii be returned. For sale here in 90
and 81 sszs a..t,es 1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
RItzhaupt VIII Probated.

The will of the late VIM. Ritzhaupt
vas probated in the county court to-
lay. Nv. D. Packer and Rev. A. b.
Nicholas. the witnesses to the exc
2ution of the will, gave their testi-
mony, as to the authenticity of the
will. Letters testamentary were is
sued to Mrs. w. M. Ritzhaupt, the
sxecutrix named in the will.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
JUSTICE LAMAR IMPROVES.

White sulphur Springs, w. va,
SEPT. lS.-Justice Lamar OF the Unit
ed States supreme court, who is crit.
ically i'll here, was reported to be
much better today. Physicians hold
out strong hopes for his recovery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
THE GUTHRIE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1915
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Guthrie Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This information.

II your back gives out;
Become lame. weak or aching;
II urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are in a
bad way"
poan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. Mary Church, 62O f. Harri-
son Ave. Guthrie, says: 81 strained
ny back aud as a result. suffered
from backache. Occasionally sharp
pain darted through me and | began
to fear that serious results wocld
follow II didn't check the trouble
in time. When heard Doan's K'a-
ney Pills highly spoken Of, procur-
ed box and in a short time after be-
their use | was convinced of
their merit Ny back soon became
strong and free from pain and has
not bothered me since"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rer edy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Church had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13

InvigoratIns to the Pale and sickIy
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TAsTELESs
system A true tonic. For adults
chill TONIC. drives out Malaria, en-
riches the blood, and builds up the
and children. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
None Equal to chamberIaIns.

81 have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief writes WV. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind, When you have a cold
give this remedy atrial and see for
yourself what splendid medicine
It is. Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
COUNTY COURT is BUSY
PLACE THESE DAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONLY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEy
viii OF James X. Mowery Sr, was
heard in the county court Saturday
and the court issued an order admit
ting same to probate. James Now,
cry, Jr., named in the will as, execut-
u received letters testamentary, af-
ter executing bond of $2,500. Mel
on Seyler, T, A. Montague and
Frank Robinson were appointed to
lppraise the estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
}. S. TROOPS AND MEXICAN
REBELS CLASH IN BATTLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
pc Gutierrez. another ex-governor If
Chihuahua, we're contained in a let
Ter received Saturday from Mrs. Var
gas. widow of one of the alleged vic
Tins. Villa. according 70 the letter.
'orced the three to make wills be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
KAISER'S AlRMEN MAKE
ANOTHER LONDON RA.D
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

side of Kashan, between Teheran and
lspahan
Since the attack on the British
consul at Ispahan last month critical
situation has arisen, according to the
adyices, and steps to be taken in con
nection with it are the subject Of dis
cussion among the entente powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13

amount necessary were filed with the
secretary Of state by the socialists
Saturday asking for an amendment
y the present election laws of tho
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13

Letters of administration we're Is
sued today to D, I. Branson as adj
ninistrator of the estates of Hurum
and Rebecca Branson. Bond was
filed and approved in the sum of
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13

queathing all their property to him
and then ordered their execution on
the grounds that they were engaged
in Carranza plot Gonzales was a
brother of Abram Gonzales who was
executed, il is said, by General Vic
toriana Iluerta's orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
Protest Filed.

Another protest was filed Saturday
against the appointment of ID. T.
3ranson as administrator of the es-
tate of Hurum and Rebecca Branson
by six grandchildren of the deceas-
ID,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
confirminf Sale.

An order was made in the county
court Saturday confirming sale of
cal estate in the Jack Hamilton es-
tate, The administrator, Il. H.
Springs, made a deed to Mort Carey,
he purchaser of the property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
Issues Order.

An order confirming sale Of real
estate in the Jennie E. Young estate
vas issued by the county court Sat
lrday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13
SOCIALISTS FILE ELECTION Bill

Initiative petitions containing Ga
0S7 names. more than double tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-13

Try a Leader Want Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Emerald Green Evening Dress of Ameri-
can made Tulle, Over Pale Pink
American Net. designed by
Lady Duff Gordon.)

Factory of that product i'm New York.
The tulle Is bright emerald green
over pale pink net embroidered with
gold. The top part Of the skirt is
made OF green and gold tinsel bro
cade which the American manu-
facturcrs have not yet been able to
supply me with. This top part OF
the brocade is kept out by gold
hoops to give it the proper sticking.
out effect, which is the latest new
looking effect that all my evening
dresses are acquiring. The green
tulle is quite transparent. showing
a small tight skirt underneath.
The remaining photograph is of q
thrce-piece suit made of fawn tus-
sore with thin blue stripes. Also
il is all American.
There you see what have done.
And from time TO time will show
you other things | shall do with
your American made goods.
And now for What 1t is that has
COpyrjuht 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

blinded your eyes 10 the excellence
Of your own goods. There WAS
time. o! course. when YOU were still
young that You could not produce
the same kind OF silks and woolens
thai are made abroad. People OF
discernment and taste equally of
course bought the imported goods.
Others. striving no initiate these
people. also bought the imported.
And so the label imported began
to assume the value Of ''incompar-
able and also OF exclusive
Now that was all very we'll as
long as the homemade goods were
inferior, but the moment these pro-
ducts became as good as the i'm
ported these acquired values meant
nothing. There was then no reason
why women OF taste should go
abroad for her dress goods or pass
over the American made products
for the imported. Indeed there was
not only the patriotic reason and the
6. by the Star Company Great Brita!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Amercan-made Blue Gaberdine Suit, with
American Satin. designed by
Lady Duff Gordon)
BY Lady Duff-Gordon

THAVE been told. and | have al.
ways thought, that Americans
were the most patriotic people
in the world. | am beginning now
10 doubt it,
For surely the essence OF patriot.
ism is 10 patronize, encourage and
develop the industries and products
Of ones own country. Where such
industries and products are inferior
to those OF other countries 1t may be
test of patriotism 10 turn our faces
against the latter. Nor would | ad-
wise that. because in such case ii
would be the duty Of ones own
countrymen to reach and exceed If
possible the superior foreign stand
ard The standard would be put
against them as 4 test and the in
jury done them by their own pepole
buying the better goods would only
BE- lesson TO them 10 make goods
as excellent.
But what can we say OF the con-
dition of mind that turns away from
most excellent domestic products to
buy foreign made similar products
that are not whit better than those
rejected? To me this seems not
only an ineXpicabio lack OF patriot
ISM but it is. potentially a, least.
treason.
have in mind particularly the
American made silks" which are so
good that you can stand up ana fight
he world anywhere with them. And
yct these exquisite things must rest
more or less nnnoticcd in the shade,
ali because Of the absurd worship Of
the Imported Thai is TO ne, one
of the most puzzlng things about
America When came to this coun-
try last Fall. became interested in
these silks. Their manufacturers
and others asked me il would not
stay and make an exhibition of dress
models made from their goods. The
idea so appealed to me that I con-
sented, and have just had a most
successful exhibition of models made
entirely OF American silks and
woolens. Each Of these models
there were forty Of them-were built
entirely OF American made goods,
and sewed by American girls right
here in New York. ! desire to say
that have never made models that
have pleased me more.
1 did it to prove that believed in
what I said. and to help the made
In America" movement by showing
Just what could be done with these
fabrics. am preparing an entirely
special new collection 10 show to sc,
lected dressmakers throughout the
country. am doing 1t to prove to
the dressmakers that they need no
longer bow to this idol OF the "im-
ported" but that they have right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

here al hand everything they need
for the most exquisite dresses.
After have done that cannot really
be expected TO do more.
For myself. and TO show just what
faith | have in your American made
goods. | desire 10 say that am
prouder OF this exhibition than anyI
have ever done. and so beautiful do
consider the silks that am staying
right here and creating my own en-
elusive models for Paris and London
right down at my studio on Fifth
avenue among the glorious sky
scrapers
think you'll agree with me that
it is the first time in fashion history
that fashions have been created and
made In America. of American goods
and sewed by American hands to be
exhibited in Paris. hitherto the
Mecca" OF the dressmaking world |
think IL shows the quality of my faith,
don't YOU? But when thing is
The best" il is bound in the end to
make itself felt, notwithstanding the
deadly wall of prejudiced importers"
whose interest it is to say American
silks can in no way equal those OF
Lyons manufacture. The one eXcep.
ton where these American made
goods are not better is in the bro
cades with gold and silver tincel in.
troduced. That is an article that I
regret 10 say the American manufac-
turers seem afraid to attempt; but
courageous firm has promised me to
have some ready for my inspection
in the near future.
And here. before I go any further
into the reasons for this wicked neg
lect Of your own products, let me
describe the dresses / show on this
page and that made OF these silks
and woolens
The model in the right hand cor.
ner is three-piece suit of coarse
tussore. made by q New Yorl: firm.
The silk with which it is lined is
made by the same firm. The silk has "A
white ground with peacock eyes all
over it in orange and grey outlined
with black. The little sunshade is
OF the same silk. | consider this
one Of the smartest suits have
ever made. And it is all OF it, mind
You. made in America.
The suit In the other corner is of
dDrk blue gaberdine trimmed with
black satin--boil mnde in America.
The collar Of the coat is designed
to meet the sometimes nipping winds
of Spring. The vest is quite catchy.
The little evening dress is the
modified hoop, which l have inaugu-
rated as Il madc-in-America fashion
and that already see some Of the
Paris houses are copying. 1t Is of
tulle made by the leading manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

reason Of waste of time but also
the utiitarian reason OF lower prices.
But the idea that because the
fabrics were imported they must be
better still persisted And it has
been to the interest Of the foreign
manufacturers and those on this side
who market the foreign product 10
keep UP this delusion. To you Amer
fcans, with your otherwise clear
seeing bushes sense it must ut once
BE- plain why they do this.
Now is the time to prove TO your
selves how good your own things are
and to lay forever this expensive
ghist of the imported" label.
can do nothing better in closing
to repeat what / wrote in another
article soon after | came to America.
| then said:
Perhaps YOU wonder why I, who
am an EnGlshwoman and love
France, should read lesson against
''importations." And I'll tell YOU.
have house here in America also,
and my intelligence and sympathies
touch hands with those Of Americans.
Further. | do not believe in labels.
| think, to use homely phrase. every
pot should stand on iR own hottOm.'
Also ] bclivc that excellence. good
workmanship. truth and the first-ratc
things are not confined within Seog-
raphical boundaries. ! believe there
will come n time when no one will ask
WAS this made In l'arls?' Or Was
this made in London:" and SO on
They will only ask thcmsclvcs-'I
this good? Is ii the best!'' And
whether it is or is not. the matter
Of what country ii comes from or
what kind of national fingers made
il won't matter hapcnny"
have proven 10 my own salts
faction and 10 others that American
made dresses from American made
goods are good enough to be seen
anywhere.
Why moi be sensible?
n Rights Reserved,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

@erli6erung ge6edt 1T. = Scarf &eb=
boI8, melder 6as ONT @ofegoma See
gelegene &otel fiibrte, erliH bein
Iur9brennen ieiner &fer6e eine1r ID
ben 500. @r mur6e aus 6em Sc
fabrt gel6leltoert un6 gob h1r5 na6=
fer ieinen @eiit auf. Ser 8%ernnglud=
tie por 80 Sabre alt. = @n6e 6ieler
ISOLDE miilie1 ole bieiigen Sdonf=
geidafte geidloiiem meroem, nno
Damn geb0rt &ine @itp 5u 6en iid
6urd lire Srodenbeit berbortbuen6e11
6ttd6te int Staote.
Emo @nrborS. = Sm1i e1oe
BON Mrbeitern lin6 IN 6en 9ol5faner=
lugern bel9dfttgt, un6 es bot oen
Mni6ein 6aB in 6ieiem @inter mebr
&o15 gefalt tpir6 ols felt langen SAT-
rem.
8rainer6. = 5ieben iunge
9emte aus 8roiner6 mltr6em auf Ell
nem 3nge Ser Nortbern Baciftc=gabn
under ser 8eihul6igung Ser Gin
|idleppl1ng geiitieer @etrantte in SIT
6ionerlm6 berboftet. @iner bon IT.
men iprung m1s 6em 3uge, m11roe
aber bonn Sn6ianeragent eingebolt
un6 feitgenommen.
6aribanIt. - Dte &uferei
Ser @beffiel6 Sing @i1ing 60. 1T
tbeilmeiie abgebrannt; Ser Sha6en
miro auf mebrere taa1ien6 Collars &C.
|idabt.
ct @eter.- 50. $. @eterion,
Madttelegropbtit I'M bieiigen @ta-
tionsgebGu6e ser 0mabo=8abn, matr=
Sc in Sc @ne11r nnter ser @ei6nl=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
C.. F. Ladner Hardware Co.
lnngSort fir Dos nd9ite Sabr ct

lungsort fir Dos nad1te Sabr er=
mdblt.
@ionr Sails. - Ser @ta6t-
dokmeiiter Eoobep bat I'M Nopem=
Der ungefdbr $175,0O0 m1sbe5ablt;
6obon tparen $4,000 fir itd6tiide
@orrarts. Mu6 fir Die Mrbeiten an
SEN @aiertperfen un6 fir Sic tel1en
'Sdulbauten tpur6en groBe Sl1mmer1
berappt.
6Ian6reau. - Sic bieiigen
&atbolifen ploner Sen 8uu elmer
nelterr &irde, beren Soften ii6 a1f
ettpa $4,000 belamfen 1onen.
5iourSaI1s. 9as Gorpen=
ter @otel lit 6em @. 6. 8epfielo bon
Gina, Ohio, in &odt gegeben mor=
Sen. Ct miro basfelbe am 1. Samtar
iibernebmen. 9ie Mietbe lit ouf 5ebn
Sabre, uno Ser @ietb5ins betragt
$20,500 per Sobr fir sic eriten flint
Sabre un6 $4,000 per Sobr fir 6ie
flint Sabre. Ma1ber6em mutt
ct 5000 riidiitan6ige Mietbe be5ablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Seribaft Cub Cure eiaeme
6arnt.
Die 3eit, @ud um5nieben, 1T, bessr
SIR fault. aommt brett s1 nit,
nno i'd merbe GnA belfen, Gnd
Gner 9eim fret non jeoer Scribe
rmng 81 beri@affen.

@enn STR tpoM, miro 6as 2ano
gud belfen un6 fid ieIbit be5oblen.
Sd babe Elm ungebeures Mreol oes
frudtbariten 2anoes in gentral-Al-
berta gu nie6rigen Nreiien unb lei9-
ten 8eoingungen gu $500 Bis
5000 Den Nde at perfoufen> 2anbe<
reien nit geniigen6em &egenfan. Be-
oinsungen Elm 3mon5isitel boor, geit
innerbalb 5rpon5ig Sabren. Aud ein
groBes areaI dbnIider 9daoereiea
nit g11ten @erbeiierunger1 5u mabigen
&reiien un6 8eoingungen. &ier lit
Cure @%elegenbeit, Cure 2iegenidof-
ten o1ls5uoebnen 6ur@ Antouf an-
g%ren5enoen 2an6es uno Cure Greunoe
@ud als Nadbaren at fid)ern.
8egen naberem menbe man fid an
Sermann Coles, CHROME, alberta
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
klndor 9ohrolo1
MACH FLETCHER'S
I "a
.Norb=9afpta.

Sarge. = Ser 8al6min=@ etrei-
oelammelipei9er in Slice @il6 in Sic
fem @taate lit nit 1900 8uibels 8ei=
5en uro 80 Sonnen @oble gan5lib
nie6ergebranrt.
Minot. = 0ieie @to6t miro i'm
naditen Sabre onndbern6 100000
fir electromagnetic ausgeben.
8m0lf Bis fiinf5ebn 8lods iollen ge=
.pflaitert per6en. Die Mngebote iol-
len inn 6riibiabr eingefor6ert meroen.
9idinion.- @obl 6ie gr0Bte
grnte eines ein5elnen Sormers I'M
iiiotpetli@en Nor66afota lift 6ie 6es
6. s. 8er6aems aus Ser @egeno bon
Soutb &eart> Ser 32,405 8uibels
@etrei6e 6ieies Sobr einbeimi tie. 90
bon fino 22,358 8uibels @ei5en,
1902 8uibels Safer un6 2145 8u=
ibels m6eres @etrei6e. Ser gr0Bte
@ei5en6ur6idnittsertrog auf einetn
ser Gel6er NOR 38 @uibels per Mder
bon einem 100 Mdm 5eloe.
@iIIifon.-gi Cine 3niammen=
iteunng 6es observation-disclosures
%fommiiiars 81. S. Stint gibt Sen
@ertb Ser belrigen @etreioeer11te in
@iuiams County NIT $4,500,000 an.
8ertbo16. - Stint @dp1lftnoer
nn6 Ser &ut16er 6es Omnibus, IN
'mel6em iie fubre11 mlr6en a1f Ser
Stelle %geto6tet, nn6 Elm an6erer &na=
be trug t06tlihe &%erlebnngen 6abon,
o1s elm Greet Nortbern &aiiogier5ug
in Sen Omnibus binein1tieB, in tpel-
dem sic @it16er bon Ser S6a1le beim=
fnbren.
@abpeton.- @uf oem @ege
bon 5mgo na@ bier fiel Sad 8.
Hrescott, ein Spernianger un6 0fh=
gIie6 Ser Mrtbur @lamage @omparp
bonn 3uge un6 blieb uuf Der Stene
to6t. ST tpor ser er1te Senor ieiner
@eleQiduft un6 tpar tpeit uno brett
inn Nor6mel item unter Sbeaterbe11<
9ern befannt.
8ismard = Die Ml1sgraba1n=
gen fir sic 1,e1e @farridule, melde
sic @emein6e @beffie16 neben Ser
&ir9e I'M fommen6en Sribiabr er=
ri9ten laBt, miro Elm 5peiltoGigeS
@ebdr6e, 6efien Soften uuf etpa
$4,000 beroni6lagt itn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Der

big11,g perbaftet, ben Siderbeits-
i9ranf unb einen @oitiad bera1lbt gu
baben.
8ir6SSIan6.- Die 1eue bie-
|iige genoiienidaftlide Molterei lit
om Donneritag er0ffnet moroen. @s
fam6 3atgleih cine ~3uiammenfnmft
ltat, IN Der S4ritte in bie @ege &C.
leitet muroen CUR @riin6tng zines
Observation-Disclosures fit 6aS 1ii6lide
Minncfota.
2afe GIN 0. - Die bier 1tott=
gefun6ene @olfsab1timmung iber SSn-
forporier1tng ergob 81 @timmen ge=
gen nro 80 Stimmett fir Sen @or=
id)lag. Cont miro sic 0rtidoft in
3ufunft at BEN uSrodenen" geredt
net mer6en miiiien.
8mbI. - Stint @erionen tu1r=
Sen berlebt, 8tpei 6aoon idmer, als
6er Omnibus bon &inneD bier NIT Ell
ner @leftrilden ~5uiammenltieB. SHE
befinben ii9 inn Soipital nnter ar5t=
lider 8eban6lung.
SEEM l1Im. - @eim &ongieren
bon belo6enen Acknowledgements matr,
Sc Ser @remfer Sotel bon. @ilmalt=
fee, ser crit felt bier5ebn Sagen bier
bel ser Mortb @eitern 8obn Mnitel=
lung batte, iib%erfahren, >pobet feline
bei6en @eire obgeidmitten mur6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
@mb=9afpta.

Aberdeen. - Cine &ronfen=
pflegerin tpel9e i6on felt einiger
3eit bter tbatig mar, tpnroe bon Der
@oli5ei als gdn5li6 unter Dem @inF
fluff bon Spiaten in @epabriom ge=
nomme1r. sic batte ii@ ibren @eruf
511nube gemadt un6 aus Ben Mpotbe=
fen gr0bere 9nantitaten Morpbium,
@otain nn6 an6ere Spiaten geltoblem.
Sic 8nn6esbeb0r6en iin6 bon oem
6ane I'M &enntniB gelebt tpor6en.
@atertomn. - Sic 1ta6tiide
@onoelsfammer fat cine 8epegrng
eingeleitet, 6ie 6orauf bin5ielt, BOB
ste Gta6t Sen 8au zines Mu6itoriums
in 6ie @an6 nebme.
&uron.- Muf 6em Sabresfon=
bent ser usoutb 9afota @bitracterS
Mliociation" tp1tr6e Siour 6aaS alS
Srt fir Sen ndditen @onbent erfo=
rem.
@bite &od. = Sormer oieier
@egen6 erfldren, 6aB genolieni6offli<
der @organg beim @rei@en 6ur@ &C.
meiniume 8ennb11ng bon 9reihma=
Idinen ii9 als arBeror6entli9 bor=
.tbeilboft nn6 0fonomii6 eruieien
bat.
Sunims. - Der &onfIo6en 6es
6. 81. @6mun6s lit nie6ergebrannt.
Sen @du6en bon $15,0 900 itebt cine
@erit6er11ng bon $4,000 entgegen.
Mitb ell. - Mnf 6em bier ge=
baltenen erften Sabresfonbent 6es
@erbon6s Ser @o11ntp=&ommiifare
u1r6e @atertotp1 als @eriam=