davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Lodge.

Special 10 lie Nta0s.
Pleasant weather seems to be the or
der of the day.
Paul Reed made cal on his broth
er in law Saturday night.
Walter Hancock moved Saturday tc
the Oscar Ellis farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Raulston visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou
Prigmore, last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Reed made a call on he,
grandmother who ia sick.
Henry Hancock made a call on Wal.
ter Hancock one day last week
Mrs Raulston made call on Mrs.
Mary Payne Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Reed made a call on
her sister, Mrs. Martha Hopkins, Sat
urday night. and went blackhaw hunt.
ing Sunday.
Frank Hopkins made a call on
George Reed one day last week.
Mrs. Hannah Reed made call on
her son, George Reed, Sunday night.
Miss Laura Reynolds made call on
her cousins, Misses Lissie and Essie
Reed, Sunday night. Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Halloween
CELEBRATED
o.
Lots of Trouble Caused Peo-
pie by the Diversions of
the Youngsters.

Hallowe' en- was celebrated in q live.
ly manner by the youthful generation
of the town with the usual taking of
of gates and slowing them away in re.
mote places. John Lawson lost gate
Saturday night and found it on top OF
the signal pole at depot Sunday morn
ing, Sunday night it was removed
again. W. R. Thomas lost a gate al
most before ''curfew knelled the part.
ing day." Sunday evening, and found
it Monday morning after long search
on top of the school house. The pump
in the lower end of town lost its head,
and was badly torn up. Some of the
"spooks' got into the school house,
and piled the books into the coal hole.
Another lot got up on top of the school
house and put the bell out of commits
sion, and then lugged lot Of gates,
etc, up to the upper deck of the
school building for storage.
The water was shut off in the main
from the Falling Spring, and the citi-
Sunday morning. A private sanitar.
ium was turned over, and a heavy
plow was lugged off from its usual
abiding place and placed under fauc-
ct to cool off from its summer labors.
The spooks did some queer things,
and the mischief is getting tiresome
to many of the citizens. 1t is hinted
"devil" society will be formed next
year to counteract the influence of the
spooks, as this is the third year that
the spooks have got busy SO viciously.
If they do something very interesting
is bound to occur.
In the evening before the game a
crowd of very little ones got out in
white robes and masks and promena-
ded the town with jack-o' lanterns,
which caused one old citizen to re-
mark that if "them children was his'n
he would tan their hides good for sich
capers."
The spook trouble on Hallowe' en-
was also extended to Sunday night,
and many of the depredations were
committed that night. The Young
sters are very innocent over the mat
ter, but when they get together they
seem to be having lots of fun over
and it is believed that they
are we'll acquainted with the spooks,
and probably not fal off when they
were depredating.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Bridgeport, Ala.
Special TO tie Ne7OS.

Special 10 tie Ne7OS.
Rev. T. B. MiddIebrooks and fami.
ly have gone to the west for his
health.
J. P. Troxell and family have NOV
ed back to town from their country
home where they spent the summer
very pleasantly.
john Pippins, of Sheffield, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jake Walker.
Miss Bertha Heron spent Saturday
and Sunday in Orme, Tenn.
Mrs. r. E, Hornbeak and daughter,
and little son, spent Sunday WITH her
sister, Mrs. John Dawkins.
B. M. King and family, of South
Pittsburg, spent Thursday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henson.
Joe Abbott spent last week in South
Pittsburg
Mrs. R. G. Payne spent Sunday and
Monday in Orme.
Miss Helen Hornbeak was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder why.
Miss Pearlie Adkerson, of Cbatta-
nooga, spent Sunday with Mrs j. Nc
Abbott.
Prof. Abbott is teaching school at
Concord.
Misses America Henson aud Fannie
Cox spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Jim Smith.
Ernest Lawhenore and Miss Ruth
Hillman were married Thursday even
ing at seven o'clock at the bri de's
home near Richard City.
Backward, turn backward, oh time in
your flight,
Give us boy that don't stay out at
night,
Give us boy who charms many or
few,
And who don't drink too much booze.
Give us boy who don't smoke cigar
cites,
And lie a-bed until half past eight,
Give us boy, no matter what age.
Who won't use the streets for gazing
stage. Myrtle
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Don't Burn the ..LsaveS.

Thesgmoke from burning leaves ir'
ritates, the tender membranes of the
throat and nose. causes greet discom'
fort to those who suRfer from catsrrh,
hay fever, bronchial and &nbercular
trouble and burning old leaves is great
waste.
Old leayes should be saved. Put
tthem in pile in some nnused corner,
.or, better still, in q big box, ana leave
sthem exposed to the weather. Stir
sthem up once in while and then
pack them down again. They will
soon rot and form the finest kind Of
mulch for yosr garden, flower beds
and lawn. Rohted leaves are one OF
the best kno wn dressings for lawn
Another good method 10 to bury them
fn q hole In the ground. removing
them ia well rofted condition seas
on later for mulch.
Old leaves viii be Eeady for garden
mulch very quickly. if. when they are
dry and brittle, you trample them
thoroughly or grind them. So pulver-
lied, a single winters exposure to the
weather will be sufficient to put them
In condition to use in the garden and
fiowerbeds or on the lawn ID.
KelIope. NJ. D., "Good Health.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Foster Falls.

| Sbrciai 10 tie Wr70S
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Miss Mary Collins called on her
81 giandmother, at Kimball Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh wilkins visited
Mrs Eliza Campbell Saturday.
If you want to see Clyde Russell
smile, just ask him How he likes cher
ry pie.
Jim Watley spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell.
George Campbell has returned home
from Pittsburg. Kansas. He reports
cold weather out there.
Our school is progressing nicely. as
everyone likes our teacher. She is
suie good one. and we hope she will
be our teacher next year.
Well. "Sleeping Beauty" Misses
Mary Collins, Nelvie Campbell and
Mr.. Clyde Russell are not by them
selves eating hickory nuts. just ask
Miss Della Campbell or Raymond
Tate.
Mae Campbell spent Sunday night
with Misses Elva and Fannie Bell
Brown.
If you want to see Misses Nelvia
Campbell and Mary Collins smile, just
ask them how much dinner they ate
Sunday.
Fred Campbell made flying trip to
Jasper Saturday.
Fred wilkins and Crit Tanner were
Oh the mountain Sunday.
Miss Mary Collins spent Saturday
night with Misses Nelvia and Della
Campbell.
Come on, "Why Not" of Orme,
and Forget me not" of Tracy City,
as we like to read your pieces.
Walter Kilgore. of Oak Grove, call
ed on Melvin and Arthur Campbell
Saturday evening.
Raymond Tate sure enjoys singing.
Just ask Della Campbell if she got
disappointed Sunday. She said she
would have loved to have seen q GER
tain person. Tom Thumb
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
MARION HIGH DEFEATS
SHOOK SCHOOL

Jasper, Tenn Nov. 1. 1.-MarionHigt
School defeated Shook School here Sat
urday in an exciting game Of football
"a to Z. This was Shocks first defea,
of the season, and Marion Highs first
victory. In previous game at Tracy
the teams battled scoreless. The game
was witnessed by very large crowd
of spectators, including large num-
ber of the students and faculty, and
several came from Tracy City to see
the boys play. The roofing was pref
ty lively, and some of the girl stud
ents are said to have got off the fol-
lowing peculiar yell:
Zone, two, three, four, FIVE, six. sew.
en-,
All good children go to heaven,
When we get there we will yell,
Tracy. Tracy, go to-well, we'll, we'll. /"
Other yells were somewhat milder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Songs Of the Heart
es\a&9~'

There songs in the heart that ale never sung
10 the finest chords of the spirit strung,
Like the deeper currents of the ocean stirred
Whose low deep symphonies sweep unheard.
There are songs of gIadness which fill the earth
With the beauty of flowers and and the joy of mirth,
There are songs of gladness and the voice of birds,
There are songs of sadness too deep for words.
There are songs of sorrow through all the years.
Whose only language is silent tears;
Where the wrong has triumphed, or hope is riven,
Like the dove Der the shoreless ocean driven.
There are songs of rapture which thrill the soul
When thoughts of God and of heaven control
They wake in the spirit like visions bright;
There songs that voiceless but swift light
There are songs of triumph, unheard, untold
AS the silent splendors of the day unfold,
Where it conquers night the failing breath
Oft cams the smile on the lips of death.
There are songs of peace and unspoken rest
Which comes to the spirit to make it blest,
From heights of glory by seraphs trod
On the wings of prayer, from the hills of God
Anonymous.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
Death of Child.

Jasper, Tenn, Nov. THE five
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hackworth, living east of here,
died Friday and was inferred Satur-
day at the family burying ground near
Cedar Spring,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04
NOT ICE.

number Of subscriptions are now
dne Please come forward and pay
m will take any produce, corn, hay,
or vegetables we can use at Cnatta-
n ~ HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04

Escanaba county, Fla, will
vote on a million-dollar bond is
sue for good roads in February.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04

Mississippi expects 100, 900, 900
bushels of corn this year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04

United States 1914 pottery
products were valued at $37, 1893,
161.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04

Greater New York public
schools contain 821, 1896 pupils. !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-04

Grade crossing accidents cost
10S lives in Pennsylvania in the
fiscal year ending July /.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
LOVE POINT.

George Z. Eckstorm has his new house
nearly completed and expects to occupy
same before the end of the year.
Mrs. Ella Mcpherson, who has been
confined to her home for several weeks
on account of a sprained ankle, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. G. +. Eckstorm has returned
from visit to relatives and friends in
Lewes, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Cahall and daugh-
ter Pauline. have returned from a visit
to Vernon, Del, where they visited her
father, who is very sick.
William Ridings has returned from a
visit to friends in Wilmington, Del.
Harry Mcpherson has purchased two
nice lots here and will erect beautiful
bungalo on same in the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Carlisle of Newark,
Del, visited Mr.. Mrs. w. G. Stayton on
Mrs. John A. Rhodes has returned
from a weeks visit to friends in Bristol,
Pa.
VIC. Stayton has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. F. NJ. Fuller is visiting friends in
Wilmington, Del, and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
LARGE OR SMALL FLOCKS;;
THERE'S PROFIT IN POULTRY
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights Reserved

feeding tests, where it has been found
that fiocks fed sprouted oats yield a
larger production than those which have
been given any of the vegetables as their
green food diet
Many persons dislike the feeding of
sprouted oats, merely because they claim
that it is too much trouble. This may be
true in the case of those who are content
to Just keep fowls, but certainly not to
the person who takes an interest in his
birds and is desirous of making them
pay him a profit for his trouble. Of
course, it is naturally little trouble, or
rather consumes a slight portion of ones
time, but this only amounts to a few
minutes each day, and the results are
certainly worth the effect.
There are few houses in this day and
generation but what are EQUIPPED with
furnace in the cellar. This furnishes
ample heat for the sprouting of oats.
One need not even 60 to the trouble and
expense of constructing a frame or rack
for the sprouting of oats unless he is so
disposed, but instead, may secure several
boxes from the grocer which will answer
the purpose admirably.
Place quart of oats into quantity of
hot water and let set for twenty-four
hours, during " hich time they will swell.
Now remove them from the water and
place in one of the boxes, about a half
or three-quarters of an inch thick. Re-
peat this process each day, and at least
once a day sprinkle them with warm
water. Place the boxes as near to a
window as possible to give them light.
By the time you have set out your seventh
box the first will be ready to feed. When
the sprouted grain is removed from the
box place more into it, and thus you may
have sprouted oats for the fowls every
day. 1t only takes few minutes to pre-
pare the oats and sprinkle them each
day, and the time will never be missed.
If you have been one of those who
have always found it too much trouble
to sProut oats for your birds. particularly
during the winter months, Just shake off
that lazy habit and begin this season
right. You'll be sure to note the i'm
provement in the egg yield during the
coming cold spell.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
PouItrv Pointers

A great lecturer in discussing upon
the subject of milk once said: The
best thing know about milk is cream.
No one doubts the truth of this assertion,
and incidently, the best thing about the
poultry business is the "cream." Build
up private trade for the disposal of
your surplus cockerels as meat and for
the eggs laid by your birds. This is ex-
tremely easy now with the advent of the
Parcels Post. If You will take this sd-
vice you will cut out the middleman who
generally cops all the cream of the busi-
ness while are forced to be content with
the skim. 1t is the cream that pays.
Get it.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

The heavy feeding of corn and a scar
city of green food will cause the hens to
lay soft shelled eggs. While corn is a
good winter food, on account of it pro-
ducing heat for the warmth of the hens
body, yet it should not be fed in too
large a quantity. Neither should it form
the whole ration. Other grains and
green food are necessary to make the
birds produce.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

Eggs never come from birds that pos
sess no qualification, but reputation of
good breeding. This characteristic never
laid single egg, because eggs are rather
the result of proper feeding and hand
ling. You furnish the latter and the
hens will do the former, otherwise there
will be nothing doing along the egg line.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

A strictly corn fed chicken will never
amount to much as an egg producer.
There must be a variety to obtain the
best results. See that the hens get it.
Remember, LAS ye give, so shall ye also
receive"
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

Cowpeas are very cheap and materially
increase the egg yield. Mix a quantity
of them with the scratch food, scatter It
in the litter, and watch the output jump.
They also assist greatly in keeping the
birds in a healthy and laying condition.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

This is a good time of the year to do
those things about the poultry plant and
and houses which tend to safeguard the
health of the birds. Remember the oft
repeated term, 1T is better to prevent
disease than to attempt a cure.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
Ndtb &alf fir
Snbercu1pffs an.

@emaR benz Sournal ber ameriean
c 30S) 9alt 9r. 6. s. 9iien pon @tin=
neapolis bafir, bak ein vNsangel an Gal
c,un" (&alf) ucrant,uprtlid lit fit bic
pbpiiiden 3uitanbe, tuelde in 9ubertm=
loiis amsarten, unb bic ,91erapD, bic CT
u%ertritt, liegt an Der Saiis."
giner Der @rinbe fir ben neit berz
breiteten grfolg bon gdman's Ilteratine
III Der 8ebanDlung bon Subertuloiis unD
droniiden 6alsz unb 2uftr0brenz&ranf<
betten 1T feline 8%efdbigung, bie1em 0anz
gel ab51belfen.
&c entbdIt Elm &alflaIs in elmer joI<
den Sorm ur1D 10 %berbunben nit anocren
Observation-Disclosures, bab es 1id. leidt aii<
~r1iliert bel Der 9urdidnittsperion. gs
liegen riele SGue Dor, in tpelden es
o%nideineno p%olitdnbige unD anbaltenoe
8eiierung %ertptrft Fat.
@tr maiden aber tmmerbin feine iiberz
triebenen Anipride fir gdman's Mlteraz
tibe. @ir 5ieben es Dor, bab es beriudt
,pirb auf Der gleiden 8a1is, anf lpelher
ma irgenb cine anbere Mebi3in perz
iu6t, unb ipir glauben, es tpir6 5effen,
benn es bat in bieIen SGIlen
geho1fen.
Sc entbGIt feline Spiaten, 8~etdubrn9sz
mittel pber CUR @%eppbnbeit meroeuben
Gtoffe. 9a6er lit es idabIos al nebz
men. @enn Guer slpptbefer baron lit,
miro er's beiteIen, ODER SIR f0nnt es
bireft be5ieben ppm
Canaan Laboratory, $btlabel%bia.
&crtauft BON Der Nulitpr 9rug g.,
ct. GlouS, 9itnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
Jttt 7er|t0rt Gntr
Sd ienbe alien 2eiern bag @ebeimnik
at, onrd ,peldcs ib meinen ci-
genen @aarpmdDs 5erit0rte.
G~ritaunlide Grfinonng pertreibt 9akli=
DIES @aar int WeiiGt, at ben Mrz
men, am Naden unb
fDnittu0.

e,ier @eio %aus5uge6en braudf fir perf6z
loies gntbaarungsmittel, oab i9 gu9
aber b%efreien fann bon gurem Mberfluliiz
gen 9aar nit elmer einfaden 8e6anolung
gu 5auie obne @lettri5itdt, 8aar5dnz
gelden ODER anoere urtpirtiame uno
l6mer8boae 8%rnitgriffe beg S9onbettsz
9oftDrs.
@6lieBt Cure Nusen ni9t uno iast
vunm0ali6," ionoern labt mid ben Ser
iud MAIDEN.
ge65rt 5abt, un0 babe Guer gutes gel6
nad red)t s unb lints a%usgegeben uno ieio
gerabe 10 geblieben pie anoere es ge11
fhon. Sd. iage gut na6 redt, labt mid
periud5en. 2aBt MIDI gud n%nentseltli9
Die bolen Intpeiiungen 5uld)iden, tpelde
meme eisene @eilung ertpirfte,. nadoem
niele Ga6en beriagt batten. ST bin
g%eipilt, meme 3eit ber8ugeben gegen pie
el1riae urlo gu belpeifen, oab ib Die @abrz
felt 1age.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
6rnnbei9entbums=
Ibertra9ungem

Minnie @5afronsfi an $. 6. Douns
2ots ~ unb 10, 8lod 2, Collins M00.
ct. Glpub, $4,000.
Sacob Sleeper unb Srau an SEQ: S
Meger, 1854 Gee. 6z129z32, 3tor
100000.
stephen Snootp uu6 an6ere ar Mne
breos &ompsfp, az NgA nno 81
MBA Gee. 80 unD 68A N8A Gee.
32z127z3O, @olbing, $13120.
@ermonn @tIenbring nno Sran an
cso6n @ertfen IT,, 81. 10 Mcres bon 9@A
5ec. 3-f23z3t, Mlnnfon, $500.
Sermoun @illenbrtng nnb Sran an
Senrb $. 9ingmarn, @BA bon 5@A
u1b 5@A bon @@A uno N8A bor
ggH peniser 5 Mcres nnb gsgA Il
bon 5gA tpertaer sc. 5 Ncres, Gee
3z123z81 $1O450.
6enrb s. 9ingmam nnb Srau al
Mahias 6einen, az 5@A Gee. &c.
1851, 49, MBA Sec. 1<124<31
100 Mcres, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
ngoppria6t."

Die r8erliner Suuitrierte 3eituns"
1@reibt: @s par mie bel einem prets>
rGtiel. @tDBe BON pofttarten, 9un=
berte bon 8riefen tamen, uno in a1en
ftunb biefelbe Trage:: rWarum ftebt
unter Dem &opf Sbrer 3eitung .@oppz
right By unitein & Co.? @ornm in
englif@er @proae? @arum? $50
rum? Ser @runD tit folgenber: 9iefe
3eile n@opprisbt bp" i@ibt unferen
@oman Dol unbere@tistem Na4brud
in Mmerita. @eit einigen Sabren baz
ben mir enbli@ Elm urbeberi@uBgeieb,
oas unfere @r5dblungen in @merlta
{hiibt, unter Ser Beoinsung, baB biez
Ter @ermsrt ,@opprigbt bp" an Der
@piBe bes betreffenoen 8lattes itebt.
Dos amsritaniiae @efeb f@retbt Die
Belle in eneliider @pra@e DOT, oer'a
@ns!iib 1T bic offt3ie1e @pra@e Der
Ser. @taaten. l1niere Regierung bat
feiner3eit leiber oteie 8eotngung gez
biQigt. Sn pielen Mnfragen, bic mir
befdmen, f01lntte marl rent Dub14e 8ez
obadtun9er MAIDEN. oenn bon Der bof<
li4en 8itte UNI Muftldrung big gu
groben @9impfmorten paren ole
@pielarten Der Musbrudsmeife pertre<
ten. Midt Wenige orobten nit @tten,.
taten auf bic 8ebattion obet nit .Dfz
fentli9er 8ranpmartun9." Dielent<
gen @infenoer, bic gar 10 iebr f@tr1<
pfen muBten, persaben meiitens letoer.
ii9 nit Namen gu urteri@retber.
@iner, Der ii@ 1@redli@ uber urfere
vunoeutf6e Musorudsmeti {" entriz
ftete, tat bies auf einem 8rtefbo9en
ieiner 5irmo, Der in id0ner GROCER
@@rift bic e@t beutf&en" Morts
oeigte: rGngros unb en- betatl"!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

litdt &umdniens in 5rase ge5ogen.
6erbinanb lit 5tpar, ebenfo mte iein
nertorbener Snfel Elm beut1@er prtn3,
bo9 lit er nit elmer GuBerft ebrgei3igen
brtttfden Prin3elfin Derbetratet, Die
i'm p%ouftdn6ig unter Ser Tu@tel baz
BEN foQ. Grob bes 9rudes aber, Der
bon @etten 1etner @attin .unb Ser
@Qitrten auf ben &0ntg ausgeiibt
purbe, Fat fi@ berielbe Bis jebt nod
ni@t bereben lafen, fi@ in ben &rieg
ein3umif@en. \
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
R;,1G9r Sc1Hr95Gsa
MACH FLETCHER'SS
CA s 7 F. q
Gin ,1emer s@1ag tIr Ste
,,Memace"

Sic berii9tigte uMenace" bot in
Sen lebten @oden mebrere ldtpere
5dlappen erlitten. 3uerit iebte iie
cine gegen Die Gentral=Steae oeS g.
9. qeridtete &lage IN S5ene, oie Tie
5uriid5ieben muBte. ~SSn Ser 5peiten
Sunuartpod)e tp11rben sic @erausge=
Der 6es Sdoroblattes bon oen 8nn=
6es = @roBgei6morenen in Soplin,
Mao., inter M11f1age geiteQt, nno 5tpar
oltf orei geibmer6en bin: pegen Ser
breitung eines @lattes unlittliden
u116 perleumoerii6en SnbaltS; megen
@ertrieb eines 8ud)es uniittliden SSn<
balts, nno megen ser Mnfun6igl1ng
ienes gndes in Sen Spalten 6eS
8lottes.
limo NUN baben a11Ber6em &C.
ldmorene in Soplin, $780,, lauter
Midtfatbolifen, Die uMenace" CUR
8oblung bon $500 S@aoeneriat
~
perurtbeilt, o11f @r11t6 elmer bon &ep.
MoBmam argeitrengten @elanm=
o%ungsflage. IS mdre 6ringeno 5n
&piiniden, 6aB 6aS 8latt nod mebr
folder M~ie6erlagen erlitte, int Sn=
tere{1e 6es biirgerli@en Srieoens.
SERENE un6 gin5elne, sic itb nod
niht an lire Gertreter i'm &ongreb
getpan6t boben NIT 6em Sri u9en,
ein @eiet an5unebme1, 6urd oaS
8l4ttern iener Mrt sic 8enubnng Der
Soft ent5ogen tper6en ion, ioQten lt9
beeilen, ibrer Bf1idt 5m geniigen, oa
ser Mngenb1id Elm iebr giinlttger lit.
@t.S.t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
Sic Mxbe bappn.

v22ebten De5ember batte i'd etre
lebr idIimme Grfdlt1ng nno NOR no.
be oaror, bettIdgerig front gu 1per'
SEN. Sd faufte 3mei Glaiden @bom'
berlain @uitenMfittel, unb es nabm
nl1r Elm poar Gage, Biz id Die boil
ltdnoige @einnbbeit mie6er erlangt
botte," idreibt 8. S. Meteolf,
0eatberbp, 800. @enn Sbr ben
@ertb oieier Meci5in fen11en lernen
mont, fragt irgenb etnen, Der lie &c.
brnudt bot. - an5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

@didt mir baber guren Nan1en un0
sbreile nit Mngabe Oh Srau ODER Waoz
9en, unb i6 ienoe gud fofort beriiegelt
in tleiner 8rteftaide bolle gin5el6eiten
BEG @ebeimnines, burdb tpeldes il meiz
men eigenen @aartpuhs 5ert0rte, 10 baB
CT ME mebr 5uriidtam. Sic ln5ahl
ser 2eier p1eier 3eitung. benen t4 bas
8ebeimniB anpertrauen fam, lit gering.
Mn9t Dat r Cure Npplifation rafd u1lb
nebmt Sic @elegenbeit bes Inerbietens
tpabr, bebor es gu fpdt lit. 8eoenft, bab
Sic Sfferte gu9 nihts foitet, ausgenomz
men cine 2 Gents Sreimarfe fir Intz
mort. Seftet Ben Coupon gurem 8riefe
an unb abreHiert Srau &%atbarina Senz
fins. All g. 90. 60. GUNNER ct. &
Mtldntic Nbe.. Bolton, Ma1i.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

ourd) ibre @ebete BON @ott Dem
@errl1 SEN 6rieoen 5u erbittet1. Sn
allen Sal1 fern lpur0en neben Sen fir6=
lib porgeibriebenen no6 an0ere Mn=
oadten gebalten. SIM Miilionsbauie
ct. Midoel in Stepl u11o inn M11tter=
bout e ser 5dmeltern 0alelblt mer0en
leit Segi1m oes &rieges tagli6 bon 8
llbr pormittags Bis 5 ltbr aben0S
Gebetsl tu116en gebalten.