davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
DEMAND GOODS
that ARE MADE
IN WASHINGTON!

Saturday was Made-in-washing
ton day at the Northwest Mer-
chants convention. which closes It's
weeks session here with manu-
sacturers' fair In the Stuart building
Saturday night.
Several thousand merchants from
every part OF the Northwest spent a
gay week here, purchasing hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars worth of
stock for their fall and winter sales.
Prizes will be given to every Wis
itor at the exhibit In the Stuart
building Saturday night. and huge
cake. built by the Northern Pacific
dining car department, will be cut
and distributed at the musicale,
under the direction Of the George
Bent Co. In the auditorium adjoin-
ling.
At every store turnout the day
patrons were Saturday demanding
Washington-made goods.
II went hard with the clerk who
tried TO sell anything Just as good"
Fridays program at the CONNER
cial Club, where business sessions
have been held at the close OF the
luncheon hour each day, was the
occasion for speech by President
o. A. Fechter OF the University OF
Washington board OF regents, of
North Yakima, and talks by r. S.
GIL. secretary of the Wenatchee
Business Mems association. and
Joseph Blethen.
Visiting merchants and their
families we're guests Saturday after
noon OF the Chamber Of Commerce
exhibit department and industrial
bureau at a reception. Music and
refreshments were provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
Mss GOLDMAN TO
LEAVE ON SUNDAY

Completing q season OF foh
months. during which she has de-
iivered 200 lectures, extending
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific
Coast, Emma Goldman. anarchist.
VII go direct 10 Chicago from Sc
attic. following her last lecture
here Sunday night.
Saturday night she speaks at l..
W. W. hall. EOS Second ave. s..
on THE intermediate SEX: Sun
day afternoon on The Philosophy
Of Anarchism": Sunday evening.
Variety or Monogamy-whichs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
SAY farmers
INCOME ONLY
DOLLAR A DAY

The average American farm
er has an Income OF but 81 a
day.
This was the declaration FRI
day night by c. d. Smith. head
OF the home economics extern.
sion bureau OF the United
States department OF agrleul.
ture, addressing the American
Home Economics association.
a, the University Of Washing
ton.
The association 10 In hs
eighth annual convention here.
Explaining the work being
done by the department to
tighten the burdens Of the
farmer and the farmers wife,
Smith said that their chief
needs are "morc money, less
drudgery and relief from the
social isolation OF farm llfe."
lie told how farmers wives ar
being instructed In homo &c,
Monies.
Other speakers nj tho nigh, NEE
ing inelu led Miss Ruth Wheeler
head OF the home economics d.
partment at the University OF III
nots. Recent Advances IN Muir
ton: DIR. H. @. Bycrs. OF the chen
istry department. University q
Washington. THE Unity OF the SC
ences."
Municipal Markets OF the Norti
west" an address by Mrs. Arizon
W, calkins. nj Fridays session. pr.
cipitated discussion OF publ
markets and led. TO tho disclosur
that the delegates regard Seattle
markets as one OF the most sue
eessful groups In the country. The
were described as n paradise 10
the housoS-epcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
Prof. Cecil
league at the
Big Organ
such gambling houses. they merely
get In each others way. and all faii.
Not Much Gambling. He Says

such gambling houses. they merely
get In each others way. and all fail.
Not Much Gambling. He Says
THAT IL why the police depart
men could not get convictions. We
made arrests, but the courts held
the evidence Insufficient We have
done the best We could with the In.
terference, and number or gam
bling houses were forced to close.
1T Ia fact that there is less
gambling In Seattle today than
ever before in the city's history. !.
we have also been handicapped
because there are a few, fortunate
iy very few. police officers who
are not in sympathy with the de-
partment's determination to put a
stop TO gambling. These men at
tlmes interfered with the plans OF
the department
1T has been my intention to get
the evidence necessary to remove
these members. OF this will speak
later.
The interests that were attempt
ing to make political capital OF the
gambling issue have found they can
do nothing.
VIII Accept Responsibility
"rhe poker was too hot for them
and they are handing It back TO us.
We can, and will. carry II. All we
ask is that we are given the Job
alone. The police department is
willing TO accept the responsibility.
free from interference, and wants
the blame or credit, as the case
may be, for the ultimate result.
I'VE must still deal with the few
who are not in sympathy with us
and who are now actively supported
by The Star. IL is a curious com
bination.
"The Star is against gambling,
but wants 10 get me because | will
not take orders from II. The gam
blers are against me because ! am
determined to close their places.
"The Star and the gamblers have
Joined forces to eliminate me. The
one hopes thereby to see some one
made chief OF police that will take
orders from II. The others hope
thereby 10 be allowed to gamble un.
molested.
Says Charges Are False
THE article In The Star Is too
silly TO deserve any extended men.
ton. The evening In question. q
party OF gentlemen and person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
ON HIS way TO COAST

POCATEILO, Idaho. Aug. 2i.-
Ex-President Taft is en- route today
to Portland. where he viii address
a joint meeting OF the Washington
and Oregon Bar associations Mon
day. He spoke here last night at
banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
2 KILLED m WRECK

TACOMA. Aug. 21.-Two are
dead and a third IL In a critical con-
dition today as the result OF the
derallmen, Of gasoline handcar,
two miles east Of Barneston. near
here, plunging II so feet down an
embankment. The dead are John
=. FnneIl. roadmaster OF the Ia.
coma division OF the ". r.. and
Angelo Banni. a section hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

chiefs table. and tina, the party
had six or seven" bottles OF wine.
Chief OF Police Langs statement
follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

THE article In The Star Is too
silly 10 deserve any extended men.
ton. The evening In question. q
party OF gentlemen and person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
MAN CAUGHT here
GETS TERM IN JAIL

PORTLAND. Aug. 21.--Convicted
in police court on the charge OF
reckless driving because he ran
down and injured two women with
his automobile. A. J. Chance is
under sentence to servo three
months In jail.
Chance was arrested In Seattle.
where he fled following the acct.
dent.
Chance also faces a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Josephine Preston. Wash.
inton's state superintendent OF in.
struction, elected sixth vice presi-
dent OF National Educational MS.
ISOLATION meeting Mt San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

When you know physicians have pre-.
scribed Resinol for 10years in the treat
ment of itching, burning, unsigh,ly skis
eruptions, and have written thousand,
of reports such as; at is my regulal.
prescription for itching, "Resinol han
produced brilliant results" and "Ths
result il gave was marvellous in one OF ths
worst cases of eczema" doesn't il make
you say TO yourself, that's the righ
kind OF treatment for NY skin-troublsf
Resmol is so!6 ~ all dyEIgisAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
WOMAN BROWNS IN RIVER

PORTLAND, Aug. 2i.--Stepping
beyond her depth while wading in
the river here, Mrs. Gust Rehbein,
J ~, Is dead from drowning today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23

A neat box Of delicious chocolates
you VIII enjoy. Get them at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS SHOW METHOD
DOM ROBERTS USED TO BOOST SALARY ST 900

TERRE HAUTE, April 23-Testi-
mony concerning the method whereby
Dom Roberts as Mayor succeeded in
boosting his salary from $4,000 to
$4,000 was introduced today in the i'm
parchment proceedings against Rob-
erts before the city council. Voor-
hees Griffith, who was ousted by Rob
erts as city controller, was the first
witness called and he occupied the
stand most of the day.
He identified vouchers signed by
Roberts for his pay.
Mr.. William Slinkard, an attorney Of
Bloomfield. appeared at the opening
and said he would act as Roberts
counsel. Roberts is in Leavenworth
prison serving a six year sentence for
election frauds.
A long argument regarding Stink
ards authority to act for Roberts en-
sued, but he was permitted to question
the witness. The nature of his ques-
lions brought reprimand from Harry
Steam, president of the council. Steam
asserted Slinkard was attempting to
burlesque the proceedings.
An alleged conspiracy on the part
of Roberts to make city funds availa-
BILE for street contractors also was
barred. Griffith testified Roberts had
tried to induce the city sinking fund
board to sink 100000 in county road
bonds.
81 told Roberts that would be Tile
gal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
EDWARD {. BOWMAN,
OLD PENNSY EMPLOYE
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Edward E. Bowman, 81, for twenty
years in the employ OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company died at his
home at 1874 South Twelfth street, this
morning after an illness of pneumonia.
Mr. Bowman served as ticket agent
for the Richmond division of the Penn
sylvania at Richmond, Anderson. Mad
ison and Hagerstown. For the last
eight years he has been rate clerk in
the division freight office.
Besides having membership in the
Webb Lodge, l. o. o. F. at Hagers-
town, Mr. Bowman was a member Of
the Masonic order in this city He
was prominent in matters pertaining
to the First Presbyterian church and
at the time Of his death was clerk of
the board Of trustees. Mr. Bowman
is survived by his wife, one daughter
Miss Edith Bowman and one son, Rush
Bowman Of Harrisburg, Pa. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
OF ST, ANDREWS HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

Special services will mark the OBJ
servance of the fifty-fifth anniversary
of ST Joseph's Benevolent society Sun
day at ST Andrews church.
Approximately 225 men are men,
bers Of the society and will participate
in the services. High mass will be
held at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning,
and will be attended by the society.
The voices of the male choir will be
heard in the music, and later the men,
bers will take holy communion.
Parade in Afternoon.
At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon a
parade will be formed and a march
along the streets to the church by
members of the society will be con
Quoted. Vesper services will be held
in charge of Father Roell. and at 7 in
the evening the anniversary address
will be delivered by Rev. George Hin
derling of Salina. o. Kim vespers will
be sung at the evening service by the
male choir.
The officers of the society are:
President, Casper Jelly; vice presi-
dent. Henry Mauer: treasurer, w. H.
Torbeck; recording secretary, Herman
E. Stein: financial secretary, Joseph
Waterman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
20 MACHINES ENTER ;.
PARADE OF S. A. |.
Robbins, Bavis and Keller
Will Be Asked to Make
Opening Talks.

1t is an assured fact that Cooper
band will head the S. A. L. parade on
opening day. May /. ....
The event will surely be an au,
spicious start for the leaguers and is
bound to be good thing for the
sport. II plans materialize, there will
be at least twenty machines in the pa.
rade. with the band hoofing it. The
procession will start. at Fourth and
Main streets and proceed up as far
as Twelfth street 1t will then break
ranks and scatter to the various
grounds where games are scheduled
-Easthaven, Fairgrounds and Ath,
letic park.
The mayor will be asked to make
the opening address at the Athletic
park, Mr.. Bavis, president of the
board of public works, at the play
ground, and Will Keller at Easthaven.
If possible the police machine will be
asked to be included to head the pa
rade, with the band following, with
the officers Of the league and the
players following
The parade will start at 100
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT CAMDEN

NEW PARIS, O., April 23-Mrs.
John Cosgriff died Tuesday evening at
the home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
leaves her husband and little daugh-
ter parents, two sisters and one broth
er. The Horrigans were former resi-.
dents. Funeral services were held
at the Church of Visitation, Eaton, o..
Friday morning at $50 o'clock, and
1nterment will be made at Camden
Mr. and Mrs. Cosgriff have a residence
at Logansport, Ind, and she was max
ing visit to her parents when strick.
en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
Jury HENRY MORGAN
FROM RESIDENCE At
CAMBRIDGE TODAY
arly Pioneer Came to Indi.
ana in 1849-Funeral at
Late Home, Interment at
East Germantown.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, April %
ne funeral of Henry Morgan was
I'D Friday afternoon at o'clock at
e home on Third street Interment
Germantown. Mr.. Morgan was
Urn in North Carolina. July 26, 1S4S,
I'd moved with his parents, Mr.. and
RS. Spencer Morgan. to Indiana when
ly one year old. He was united in
arriage with Miss, katherine Brown
Madison county, October 2, 1872.
lie widow, three children, Mrs. kath-
inc Perkins of Connersville, Frank
Yorktown, Tross of HagerStown;
70 brothers, Oliver and Charles of
lmbridge City. and one sister, Mrs.
la Neff of Richmond and two grand
ildren, Raymond Ellis and Lillian
organ survive him.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Bryan went to Indianapo-
Il Thursday to spend a few days with
r.. and Mrs. o. E. White.
Mrs. John Warren has returned after
week spent with her daughter. Mrs
hn McCrory, at Falmouth.
Mrs. X. p. Diffenderfer went to Gin
lnati Thursday to spend few days
tn her son, Charles.
Russell Crockett and Clark Smith
ere in Liberty Wednesday.
Mrs. John Faulhaver Of Elwood and
r sister, Mrs. O. l.. Strong of New
,stle. were the guests of Mrs. Flora
awson Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. o. U. Toppin attended a meet
of the Two O'clock club at Lewis
lie Thursday.
Orville Smith attended the funeral
Mrs. Walter Cook at Richmond
ednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John 1ngerman, Mrs. Edna Fay
ID daughter, Ruth, spent Thursday
Richmond, the occasion being the
rthday anniversary of Mrs. Ralph
german, at whose home they were
lests.
John Dora arrived home from Chi
60 Wednesday evening and will
end two weeks recuperating before
turning to his work with Sears, Roe.
Eck & Co. Mr.. Dora spent the past
onth in hospital in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
Is YOUR SKIN
TENDER? TRY
RESINOL SOAP

And soap will CLEAN your skin-a
bar of laundry soap will do II you do
not care what becomes of your COM
plexion. But you know that laundry
soap contains harsh, drying alkad that
would ruin your skin and hair. SO you
never think Of using 1t for your toilet
Many toilet soaps contain this sama
injurious alkali. Resinol Soap con.
tains absolutely no free alkali. and te
1t is added that medication which has
made Resinol Ointment so successful
in the treatment of skin and scalp af
fections. This gives 1t soothing, heal
ing properties which clear the com
plexion. comfort tender skins and keep
the hair rich and lustrous. Resinol
Soap and Ointment are sold by all
druggists. For trial free. write &c
Dept. 1S-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23

City Attorney Charles Bait also
told him the proceedings were lille
gal. I'll get you an opinion that is
worth something Roberts said. He
called up Inman who also told him 1t
was illegal"
Slinkard who was attorney for Judge
Redman in the election contest with
Charles Pulliam, Republican, in his
opening statement demanded that the
charges against Roberts be made more
specific. The counsel declined to
make any changes in the charges and
the case proceeded.
Twenty-Five witnesses, the names of
whom have not been made public have
been called to testify. The trial will
not last more than two or three days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
rheumatism Yields Quickly to SIoan's

Rheumatism Yields Quickly to SIoan's
You can't prevent an attack Of Rheu-
matism from coming on. but you can
stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot that
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot,
tender. swollen feeling, and in very
short time brings a relief that Is al
most unbelievable until you experience
it. Get bottle of Sloan's L1niment
f Csc of any druggist and have it in
the house-asain Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, but it does give almost in
slant relief-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23
City Statistics

WILKEMETER-He Wilkemeyer
80 years old, a former resident of this
city died at his home in Dayton, Ohio,
very Unexpectedly. He is survived by
his wife Susan, and one son, Edward,
his mother Elizabeth Wilkemeyer,
two brothers Harmon and Fred Wilke-
meyer and three sisters Mrs. Joseph
Werner, Mrs. Fred Schumacher and
Mrs Henry Walls all of this city.
The remains will arrive here at 10
o'clock Sunday morning from Dayton
and will be taken to the home of his
mother at 339 South Tenth street,
where friends may call at any time
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23

Bulgarian buttermiIk, refreshing and
nourishing, recommended by physi.
clans, to be had at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-23

IL RATS CAUGHT IN ONE DAY
One 50 rat trap (resets itself will be
Sent prpaid upon receipt Of 81 as sam
pie. Made of galvanized iron, % inches
high, 10 inches in diameter. Money
back il not satisfied
n. .. SWARTS,
inventor and Manufactured.
Box $50. Scranton, Pa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Die 9%(os6armoni6a.

Sin W}ui1tini trument aus Der Set
Der Romantiter, bos fi@ MIR nod in
Ser bDbmifden @lositabt &reibib Bis
beute erbalten bat, unb ionft nur in
Muieen ii6 befinoet, tit sic @lasz poer
@lodenbormontta. Sic beftebt in ser
9auptiade aus sldiernen 6albfugeln
bon r~egelmdBig abgeftufter @rDBe, bic
tnetnanoer gei@oben fino, 10 baB Der
&unb elmer jeoen @lode berDorrngt.
9iefe @loden, bon 6enen jebe einen
befimmten Son er5eugt, fiBen ouf
elmer 6rebbaren M91e, sic burd Elm
8retgeitea In 8epegung geieBt tper@
Sen fonn. Die Some perben baburd
berDorgebradt, boB man bic Singer
ipiBen auf bic nit Der M91e fid brez
benben @loden legt. Der 5onum=
fang betrdgt bret Biz bier Sftapen in
4romatiider Sonfolge, Ser Slang bot
etpas Sentimental =Mpftii9es on ii9,
mas Ser 3ett Der &omantifer bic iber=
f9mengltditen 8ergleide entlodte. Grz
funoen nuroe bic 9lasbarmonifa BON
Jrunflin gegen 1853; Mo5urt, 9apbn
unb 8eetboben haben @tide fir lie gez
i9rieben. Srob man4er 8erbeferun=
gen, pie Der @rfinbung Ser Rlapier=
barmonifa, beren Some ni9t mebr
our4 bic Reibung nit ben Ttngern,
Ionbern our9 etnen Softenme9anisz
mus eraeugt puroen, geriet in neuerer
3eit bas Snftrument negen bes feltz
|amer Rlanges unb Ser 2angiamteit
oer Sntonution in @ergefenbett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
ardii@t sagt.

Don srobem Snterefe ni@t nar
fir Bic WiHenf@aft, fonbern au9 fir
ote 2aienpelt 1T cine 8eoba9tung, be,
rem Meien uno Bebeutung Der Wiener
Mr3t Dr. 9ermann @moboba b.leudz
tet. 9as in Der gan3en organif4en
Welt ~beitebenoe @efeB Der p%eriooi5itdt
beberrf4t au4 Ben Menf4en, unb
1tpar ben Mann 10 gut mie bas @eib,
in biel b0berem Mabe, als 6as friber
seabnt purbe. Semitic 3uitdnbe oes
Srganismus treten nidt gu b%eliebiser
3eit ooer aug duBeren Mnldhen, fonz
bern nod einem benz &Drper innepobz
nenben @efeB nit mathematician Sc
nauigteit auf. @iele grf@einunsen,
Die man fir &rantbeiten bd1t, iinb MI
regelmdbig nieoertebrenbe, f@mer3z
bafte MeuBerungen bes 2%ebensproaeiz
les. 9ie @pmptome Der tritii9en
Sage iino man@mal gang barmlos,
man@mal bebent1i9, nebmen aber
ftets etnen gutartigen @erlauf. sic
t0nnen in 8lutungen aner Dirt,
@&nupfen, @nt3iinbungen, 9autausz
f4ldgen, 9er5bei@perben, @erbauz
ungsft0rurgen, @et3barteit, Nerpenz
i9mer5en, @9ptnbelonfGnen, Mibigz
tetten beiteben. 9ie &raft bes Settles
uno oes Wiaens 1T gei@pd4t, mon
lit ger treut, uni@lif1ig unb ungef9tdt.
man9mal iintt bic 2ebensluf 10 ber>
ab, baB man fi@ unfd1en ausfebt,
UNI bas 2eben p%reis5ugeben, obne BIZ
retten @elbitmorb gu beriben. Die
bGuftgiten perioben, In benen fritii4e
Sage piebertebren, iin6 % unb %
Sage, 9o@ 1T Ole Motbematif BEG
men14li9en Organismus bel tompltz
3%ierter, als es nod Muffinoung bieies
S@lufels f@einen t0nnte. 60 treten
3. 3. gentle 8ef@merben ni@t na@
ieber Periobe auf, ionbern in Mbtdnz
ben; BITE. elm @ielfa9es ober Elm 8ru9z
tell bon % ooer % itnb. l1eberotes
gibt es fogenannte auBertourlt9e friz
ttf4e Sage, Sic bur9 un1ere eigene
@9ulo entiteben. Sebe ibermdbige
4usgabe bon 2ebensenersie 3iebt nod
elmer befttmmten 3ett eine 2ebensperz
minberung NIT ben @pmptomen Der
Sage nod ii9. 9dufig erz
folgt Der Musglei@ Der Stimmungen
auf etnmal, fon6ern in INNER
per6enben Raten. go treten
tritii@e @pmptome aQer Dirt %, 46
uno SO Sage nod elmer ueberanf trenz
gung ober Musi9petfung out. Gbenfo
Die Wtrtung eridutternber GreigniKe.
S4mer3 na4 Dem Sobe zines
teuren Mnpertpanbten bri9t man9mul
erff nod % Sagen NIT boiler 9eftigz
feit lDs, bauert % Sage unb nerz
I4ninbet bonn. Mnbererieits nieoer=
bolet fi@ gentle @rf@einungen ole
poar Sage, oie regelmdBige 8ru9teile
Der Perioben 6ariteQen. 9ie perioz
Denlebre pdl3t man9e meoi5inii9e
UNI. IS 1dbt fi& Boob;
bab Der Meni@ ni4t gu ieber
3eit Rrantbeiten 5ugdngli4 tit, fonz
BERN nur mdbrenb Der tritil4en Sage,
DO fetn Srsanismus bic Mioeri tanbsz
raft perloren but. 9teie Sage Be-
elmer feits ieinen langfamen
9er Sob 1T feir perein5eltes
'l0Bli4es Gretgnts. Gr 1T nur Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Gin Die 9eier auferbalb stearns
County.

SH Ole Se1er anRergalD Ste1rnS
County.
ane 9eier seq ,Roroitern," Die aidi
in stearns County mobnen, iin6
freunolid eriudt, lire 3abIuaeen
Fir oieies 8latt, permittelft 1zuft
ODER @eIoanmeiiung ein3uienoen.
Bir modten, haB ane 2eer fid
Die bon uns sebotene @eleeenbeit,
gegen @orausbe5abIung Deg Hint.
tee tn Sen 8eiis elmer berrIiden Era,
mie gu gelangen, 5unuBen MAIDEN. 90
es nun aber unierer1 reienben Aeen.
ten nidt mogIid 1T, Bel allen unie-
rem M%bonnenten por5uipreden, bebor
Die ausnabl Ser ibonen Brdmien Der.
griHen ietn miro, 10 liegt es I'M Snte.
reiie o%erielben, bas @elo brett mad
Der Office gu fenben, morauf promp.
te 3~uienoune Ser getpinihten Br6.
mie erfolgen miro. Our entgegen.
Ser einer ODER ser anberen Sic.
'er mertbponen Brdmien gegen Bor-
au%sbesablung bes rNnroitern" auf EN-
Sabr laoet ergebenft Gin sic
r&srbfern"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
f(au6ert manu(6ripte.

@uitope Jlouberts Ri9te, Trau
Granflinz@ Grant, bat Ser partfer Naz
tionalbibliotbet Manuifripte unb erite
@ntpirfe aus benz Na9laB ibres be-
ribmten Obeims ge{dentt, uno apor
ben eriten Gntnurf gu r@ulambo"
uno bic urbanbfdriften Der bret st,
5dblungen: ga 2egenbe De @aint SUI
lien p9ofpitalier," Tin Occur imple.
unb r9erobias". gu gleider Set
f4entte Jrau Jranflin=@ rant Der
8ibliotbet gu Rpuer bic erften Gntz
piirfe gu .Maoome 8oDarp1 unb
.Bouparb ct peeudet1.