davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
YOUNG BOY
.BURGLARIzES MARSH
FIELD BAKERY

Frank Fritz, an Is year old boy,
viii appear before Judge Park today
some time and plead to the charge OF
burglary. Fritz was arrested in
MarshfieId Friday morning and
charged with having entered the
bakery and restaurant of Mrs. l..
Wright.
He was taken before Municipal
Judge Wagner Saturday afternoon. an
waived examination and committed to
the county Jail to await trial. Dist
rict Attorney John Roberts app cared
for the state and succeeded in gettin
the following information from the
boy He arrived at.Marshfield at.about
9 o'clock Thursday evening, went
to the restaurant at about 1850
o'clock the same evening and hung
around there getting something. to eat,
Later he opened the cash register. and
took about forty cents out of that,
took a pocket book belonging to Mrs.
Wright from the wall. The pocket
book contained between four and
five dollars. He also took box OF
cigars and other small items. He
was caught at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing by Officer Osterich while at
taulpI4g - 4r4sG az f.Ssnt train
out of the city. He admitted to the
district attorney that Iocket he wa
wearing had been taken from the
pocket of a man in Chicago and that
he had been unable to pawn it.Chief
Gerwin brought Fritz down to the
county iail Saturday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
CIRCUIT COURT
MATTERS

The case Of Jesse Cappon vs. Bat
O'Day occupied the attention of the
court all day Tuesday. The argument
to the jury commenced at APO p. n.
Other matters disposed OF were:
Judgment was granted for foreclosure
CT land contest in the case Of c.
W. Weels versus Geo. F. Holmes. and
Joseph Crafty. J. "A Gaynor appear
ed for the plaintiff.
The case Of James Mach versus
Louis UIlrich was dismissed. Goggins
& Brazeau appeared for the plaintiff
and H. E. Fitch for the defendant.
The case Of Roy Bertrand versus
c. NJ. & St. P. railway Co. was set
tied. w. E. WheeIan appeared for
the plaintiff and the defendants attor
ney was G. II. Van Alstine.
The day calendar for March II Is as
follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. JESSE ALTH0RP

After lingering Illness of ten
weeks with dropsy, Mrs. Rosanna
Athorp died at her home in thsi city
at six. thirty O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing March II, 1915. Mrs. Athorp was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stainbrook and well and faVorably
known in this community. She had
been a faithful employee for several
years at the Witter Hotel in this city
and at the BIodgett home in Marsh
field, where she viii be kindly re-
membered as woman OF excellent
ability and character. She was about
thirty years of age. She was married
only about four months. Mr.. Athrop
has the sympathy of this comrnund-
ty in this hour of his bereavement.
The funeral service viii take place
the house and at two o'clock at the
NJ E. church, Rev. Harland c. Lo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
STAR SAVES
POLlCEMAN'S LIFE
Lumberjack's Blade Turned BY
Observation-Disclosures Badge.

Victor Maxi, a F'inlander, at
tempted to stab a policeman in the
city OF Marshfield yesterday and as
a result is now in the county Jail
to wait trial. Maxi was arrested and
went with the officer peacefully un-
til they were in front OF the city
hall when he attempted to break
away and struck at the officer
with a large knife. The knife blade
penetrated the officers coat and
struck his star which prevented it
from doing amy material damage. The
officer oyercame Maxi and landed
aim in a cell
In Judge Wagners court this.morn
ing Maxi waived examination and
was committed to the county jail
to await trial District Attorney
John Roberts appeared for thelstate
The charge against MAXI is as
sault with intent to commit bodily
harm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
DEATH OF LY-
MAN \. PAGE
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gets re
ceived a telegram today from Friend
Nebr., announcing the death of Mrs.
Get s brother, Lyman H. Page, which
occurred Monday evening, March 15,
of heart failure Mr. Page was for
merly d resident of this city, and
Will be remembered by the old set
tiers, first as having operated a pho
tograph gallery in the early sixties,
and later in 1868, was interested. with
Mr.. Gets in operating a wagon. and
paint shop ON the Centralia side.
This partnership existed until 1871
when Mr.. Page left Grand Rapids
for Friend, Nebr. At the time of
his death he was seyenty-four years
of age. He leaves a wife and several
grown up children. to mourn his. death
Besides his sister Mrs. W. H. Gets,
he leaves two brothers, William and
Homer Page, who reside in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Getts has the sympathy OF hel
many friends in this community in
this hour OF her bereavement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
CIRCUIT COURT
MATTERS
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Jury in the case Of Jesse
Cappon versus Bat O'Day went out
at about eleven O'Clock this mornings.
The next case called was Mum
Der Y on the calendar, Angie Beyers
versus Louis King. A. j. Crowns
and f. w. CaIhns are attorneysfor
the plaintiff and Henry Fitch is
attorney for the defendants. The
following jury was impaneled TO
try this case:
heury Geise
Joseph Hall
Il. A. Weeks
J. r. Esser
C.. J. Kiefer
Robert SWfenberg
Il. Z. Warner
Fred Erdmau
John Klunb
r. j. Kickoff ~
Joseph Adler
christ Rasmussen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
November 10, 1871

Dd11y 44IuG- -OdflS mas put a Con
cord coach on the Point road, with
four live horses, making daily con
necuon with the c. w road. The
coach leaves the Rabhn House at Z
o'clock a. IA. and arrives at ) p. N.
The cars at Stevens Point. = We
suppose the citizens OF our sister
city ale IL an exceedingly agreeable
state OF mind since they have con
nection with the outer world. The
cars, We are Uniformed, reached the
city last IuesGay. A grand ceIebra-
tion came off On Wadn esday, at
which time, OF course, congratuIatory
speeches were made and much poor
Whiskey furnished.
November %, 1871
New drug store3Aessrs. McCIatchie
& Clark have established a drug. store
N CentraIia.
Yesterday We took a walk down to
see the cars come in and we are too
fuu for Wisconsin Pinery.
friend Swayze, do you o-ten get in
such a way?Did you 60 home ON a
shutter? Join the Templars Swayze,
Join the TempIars.
Express ~ The Bah Bros, who
have for twelve years run am ex-
press between Berlin and Stevens
POINT, have upon the advent of the
rOn horse into the latter pIac,e e
found their occupation gone, and
have consequently changed their base
ana have put ON a line between Ste
Tens Point and this place.
James Hinman OF Adams county,
mas been employed by the Wisconsin
Central r. r. 10 locate it's lands the
coming winter pursuant to the char
ter which gives the company large
grant along the contemplated line.
Mr. Hinman will probably locate in
Grand Rapids.
December z, 1871
Nelson Emmons, who hasa jeweIry
store next door to the Wood County
Drug Store, has just returned from
Chicago with a fine .ssol@4ment of
jewelry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
CAPT. JOSEPH |.
COTEY PASSED ON
AN OLD RESIDENT HAS GONE TO HIS FINAL
REST--AGED SO YEARS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The life history Of Capt. Joseph
l.. Cotey is closely fnterwoYen with
the history Of Grand Rapids. He
came here in an carly day and was
active in the saw mill and lumber
business of the forties and fifties.
A man of excellent qualities that
made him a favorite among men. To
know him was to honor and respect
hmu ana he had no enemies. He was
always popular and friendly He was
i great lover Of children and a great
fayorite among them He was of a
very genial and happy disposition ey-
en- up 10 the last. Since the hoIi-
days he has been confined to the
house and IatterIy to his bed In
The death Of Capt Joseph L. Cotey
his wife loses a devoted companion
and his son a loving and affectionate
father, and the city an ideal citizen.
In fact we al mourn his departure
and revere his memory.
Capt Joseph L. Coley was born in
St. Francis, Canada, March 19, 1881,
and had he lived until the 18th OF
March, 1915, he would have been "a
years OF age. He came TO Grand Ra-
pids with hs.uncIe F.X.Biron, where
he worked until the year 1849, when
ne left overland for California He
left with others from st. Joseph, Mo,
and landed at Grass Valley, CaHfor-
mia. He was there several years. when
he returned by water from San Fran
cisco to New Orleans. Thence up
the Mississippi river to Dubuque.
From this. point. he drove with horse
and buggy to Grand Rapids. Here
he started saw mill at what is now
known as Port Edwards in the early
fifttes. He was married to Miss Mary
A. Byrne in Grand Rapids, September
3, 1853 Together they have resided
in love and affection ever since His
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

Letters testamentary signed, filed
and issued. Order limiting time to
present claims and notice to creditors
signed, fled and issued. Order for
appointment Of appraisers signed
and fled. Warrant OF appraisers sign
ed and issued.
IN regard VIII OF Joseph Vogel,
deceased. Proof OF publication OF 10
tice Of application for proof OF viii
filed. E c. Pors appears on behalf
Of proponent. J. F. Cole appointed
guardian ad item for minors inter
ested and he appears on his behalf
Henry D. Walters, one OF the sub
scri bing Witnesses to the instrument
purporting to be the last viii and
testament OF said deceased present
III court and sworn and examin ed.
Testimony reduced to writing. as proof
OF viii signed and filed. VIII and pro
bate signed, filed. Certificate OF pro
bate Of will attached thereto signed
and filed. Bond OF executrix fixed at
the sum of $4,000 in the event that
The bond is furnished By a surety
co. otherwise to be in double the
ali. cunt OF personal property and in
come rom the real estate.
In regard Estate Of George Lofy,
Leceaseo. FrooE> of Publication OF no
tice of application for administration
filed. Written request OF the child
ren and heirs at law OF SAID deceased
for the appointment of Mary Schro-
dram as administra filed. Record
in issuance of Letters OF Administra-
lion signed and filed.
In regard estate of Hans Peter
Rasmussen, deceased. Petition tor
Letters OF Administration filed No
tice of application for Letters Of Ad
ministration signed. Notice of appi-
cation for Letters of Administrator
signed, filed and issued.
In the matter Of the application for
the appointment of a guardian for
Heber KnaptOn, spendthrift. Veri-
lied petition for appointment OF guar
dian filed. Order for hearing and no
tice of said petition signed, filed.
In regard Estate of VIM. H. Sprowl,
deceased. Hearing on application for
Letters of Administration. d. D.
Conway appears on behalf OF petition
er, w. R. SproWl. GOggins & Brazeau
appear on behalf OF petitioner, James
H. SprowI, Belle Epley and Martha
Albertson. By consent OF attorneys
so appearing and upon their request
this hearing is hereby adjourned for
CWo weeks, towit until March 23d at
10 o'clock a. n.
An examination as to the mental
condition of Emma G zlaff held be
re - " p9l -. seg t7~-4s,,sy -e~
suited in finding her in feeble mind
ed condition and she was taken to
the Wood County Asylum, the home
for the Feeble Minded at Chippewa
Falls being filled at the present
The examining physicians were Drs
Ed. Hougen and f. X. PomainViIle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

wife remains with an only son, A.
B. Cotey OF Pittsville, to mourn his
demise.
During his life he operated in
saw mills at Port Edwards and 3i-
ron which he later sold to his part
ner. He was cruising part OF the
time in northern Wisconsin until the
war broke out, when he enlisted in
Co G 18th Wisconsin Infantry, on
the 9Th Gay OF Nov. 1861, and dis
charged Dec. 81, 1853, by reason of
re-enIistment as a veteran and dis
charged in June 1865, at the close of
the war.
After the close of the war he
went into the employ of the Wiscon-
sin River Improvement Co, which
he followed until the advent of rail
roads. He joined as a charter mem
Der Of the Wood County Post % G.
A. r. and was a devoted member ev-
er since. He was always an active
and energetic man in damn build
ing, and had an excellent knowledge
of the Wisconsin river navigation,
etc.
He leaves to mourn besides his
wife and son, two sisters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Arpin, Mrs Geo. A. Corriveau
of Grand Rapids. He leaves three
Grandchildren. C. G. Cotey and one
daughter of Superior, Wis. Henry
O. Cotey of PittsyiIIe, Mrs. T. J.
Crawley OF Pittsville, who have two
sons.
He was a charter member Of the
S. S. Peter & PauIs Catholic church
Of this city.
The funeral service will take place
on Thursday morning at $50 from
the house and 9:45 from 5. S. P. &
p church, Rev VIM. Reding officiat-
ing. Burial will take place in Cal
very cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
GEOLOGICAL SUR
VEY or STATE
or WISCONSIN

The following figures are taken
from the Government survey:
Rivers above sea level.
Mississippi-A State Line $50 it.
ppi-At Prairie du
Chene 6O4 it.
Mississippi-At Mouth of
Chippewa river 664 #.
Wisconsin-At Portage City 784 ft.
WiscOnsin-At Nekoosa 921 ft.
Wisconsin-At Tomahawk 1892 fl.
WisconSin-At Lake Vieue
Desert 1850 ft.
Fox-At Kaukauna 594 ft
Fox-At Lake Winnebago 747 #.
Fox-At Lake Puckaway 76O #.
Fox-At Portage City 7S1 it.
From the above one can readily
figure the amount of feet fall in
each of the above rivers. 1t is plain
to be seen that the Wisconsin river
shows the greatest fall OF any one of
the three.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
CHANGE LOCATION

The Elite Millinery store, owned
by Miss Lucy Wood and Mrs. Rob
ert Rowland is being moved into
the Huntington building next door
TO the present location. This change
is a very favorable one and the
will be pleasedto meet
their old customers as well as new
ones at the new place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
DEATH OF MAGNEE JOHNSON
From TUESDAYS Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Magnee Johnson, a young man tive
ty-three years, six months and eigh-
teen days Old, who resided Oh the
west size with his parents died on
Monday, March 15, at six o'clock af
ter a lingering illness. The cause of
death was tumor of the brain He
Leaves a father and mother, six bro
theirs and four sisters to mourn his
early departure. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

No. i. No. z Gu the calendar, Jesse
Cappon versus Bat O'Day.
No. 2. No. II ON the calendar, Angie
Beyers VS.. Louis King.
No. 3. No. 16 ON calendar, Joseph
Reick VS.. G. M & st. p. railway Co.
No. 5. No. on the calendar, In the
matter OF the Cranberry Creek Drain
age District ON remonstrance of
Lawrence Ward ct al.
Numbers 8 and IL ON the calendar
Jesse Cappon VS. Charles Daily and
Jesse CappOn VS. r. 1. Kister were
continued over the term.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

plicant or eligible, and in conformity
with section 80 of the civil service
act no recommendation in any way
based thereon shall be received or
considered by any officer concerned
in making selections or appointments
Further he Is surprised afterread
ing the p. NJ. Generals statement
ISSUED ON Nov. II, 1913, in which he
says: In selecting persons from
he eligible registers furnished by
the civil Service Commission for APP
pOIulment as 4th class postmasters,
II Is my desire that the person with
the highest rating be chosen, un-
less good ana valid reasons are sub
mtted 10 the department showing
that this would not be in the best
inter ests OF the service"
Now what Postmaster Whittingham
and his Republican 1rlenos in Ar
pin, GRAND Rapius ana Wood County
want 10 know II his appointment at
Arpln Us not a political one, what is
the reason? When a man serves his
government Tor eleven long. years as
d faithful and efficient employee, and
then passes the highest competitive
-cIyll service examination, without
amy charges made against him to IN
dictate that he is disqualified, what
conclusions can the retiTing Postmas-
ter and the people draw from such
conduct ON the part of the officers in
charge OF this branch OF the govern
me1t.
We say it is shame and a dis
grace Tor everyone who had a part
IN such transaction under the cloak
OF he U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion. This change of postmasters at
Arpin is a disgrace to the local
administration of affairs and
viii bring no good to any party in
power who sanctions it, or such
abuse of party power.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

MAXI was brought to the city this
afternoon and locked up in the. .coun-
ty jail. n,.xst
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

Miss Agnes Hanson returned to
Chicago today where she is employ
ed at a hospital as nurse at Winnie
tka, after spending the past three
weeks in the city at her home on
Third street.
TRY 4 WANT AID
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
CAhVASSER is ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF SWINDLING
100 Vest AIIis Citizens Complain
TheySubscribed for Magazine
That Never Arrived.

Once trusted bookkeeper for one
of the largest business houses in
Chicago, a man who gives his name
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

Clean, Up-tothe-Minute News
That's The Daily Reporter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
Der be1tI6e 6tlfsfreuaer &rpn.

Ser berti&e @ilfsfre15er &ron,
bring @ilbelm bonn Mor66euti6en
2Gop6 lit Nun n1@ in @epport Stems
ein9etroffen, mo er iih 3tpetfelos
ebenfous interriere1t lailen miro.
Mn6 er fat quite Mrbett getban. Mebr
olS Elm gauges Duten6 engliide Sm=
6elsidiffe bat er m1f feiner 8monotli=
der Sabrt 5eritort, 6a5u 5mei fran=
50iiide. @ergebens. baben fein6lide
&%riegsidiffe a@t @onate SSog6 ouf
ibn gemo6t, un6 mdbren6 @apitdn
Sbieridens bom S%tlfsfreu5er @iteI
Srie6rih sic Dor Memport Stems atf
i'm 1altern6en fein6li&en @riegsi6if-
fe in Mtbem bie1t, lire gan8e @uf=
merfimfeit IN Mnfpru9 nabm,
idliipfte Ser &ronprin3 @iIbelm
ebenfalls in BEN ft6eren &afen. Sos
par a119 etn &niarenitiif CUR See,
o1f 6as sic 6e11tide S1otte itoI8 fem
fa1n nn6 6as Dem &apitdin a1n6 ietner
moderen Mamiduft bom 6euti9en
@ome nibt nergeiien tper6e1 miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
IN ser 9eaislatnr bun Maiadm,

Sm ser 2eeislat1tr BON @anadn'
ietts Iiegt eire sill Dor, nad tpelder
fatbolii9e @oblfabrts=M nitalten bon
ie6er Stoats : Inter tubung musge=
idIoifen piir6en. 9agegen bat 6ie
fotboliide 6o6eration 6es Stantes Of
fen Stel(u1rg ge1nommen; ebenfo Be-
omte Ser Mrcient Sr6er Of Siber=
nia1s, ser Columbus Sitter, Der &a=
tbolii9en G0riter, etc., etc. Sogar
@eb. 81. 8er1e bon ser @ongregatio=
roGiiten=@ ir@e tpar gegen etne iol@e
@orIage, peil file proteitantii@e 8obl-
fabrts- Snftitrte %gegeniiber Ben fatbo-
liiden begiinftigte. Set Sabren ba>
ben sic @otbo1ifen 6es Staates fit
@du1en nm6 @oblbdtigfeits4 Mnital-
ten iGbrIi9 nber 100000 o1tsge-
geber, obne bonn @taot einen Gent gu
perIangen, un6 iebt min man ibnen
6ie berbdltniBmdBig gerirge Stoats-
@l1bbention fir augemeine @oblz
fobrts5tpede ent3ieben. @ie6er Elm
3eiden, 6oB sic ornerifaniide @otbo-
lifen oIs @iirger ntdt gefda1lt un6
,orgonifiert genl1g iein f0n1ren 5nr
@abrung ibrer %Sntereiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
General Garratsa theilte be1m ant,

0ener1l S1rr1tt31 tDetlfe Dem a11ez
rifoniiden &oniul Siaiman in Sierra
Gru3, Mer., am Meontag nit, baB er
benier1igen Mmerifanern, 6ie oie
@ouptIto6t Merioo GIT berlalien
miinlften einen 5onoer5ug our Ser
fiigung ltellen mole. @arran5a bat
iib oomit einperitan6en erflart, BOB
Elm @onber5ug bon Sierra @rn5 big
Mmetusco, bier5ig @eilen 0itli6 bon
Merico, fabrt mo sic &merifaner Ben
Bug beiteigen f0nnen. 9ie naberen
@inselbeiten, 8abl Ser 6ludtlinge
nn6 3eit Ser Mbreiie, uer6en nod
feltgeiteut mer6en. Gen. @arran5a
bot 1i9 oni6einen6 6od 6urd Sen
8ori91ag Ser omerifanii6en &egie=
rung, cine neutrale @iienbobn5one
bon Merico nod Sierra @ru5 ein5uri@-
ten, beeinfluiien lalien; tpern er a1t6
nidt oa11ernb cine 6erartige @inrt@-
tung treffen mia, 10 lit er 6o4 be-
miibt, %oenjenigen M%usldn6ern gu BEL
fen, 6ie nod Ser 5eefuite moQen.
3oblreide Mmerifaner unb lonitige
MuslGrber in Smpico mouen auf sic
aleide 8eiie nod Ser &iite reiien,
iobaI6 Dies mogli6 lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
Scr Safer fiat benz @eneralpber

Scr Safer fat bent @eneralober-
iten bon &lud 6en Dr6en Sour lie
Merite berlieben. Sc lit 6os 6erielbe
@eneraloberlt bon &lud, BON Dem
Dor GINGER 3eit gemeloet mur6e, er
lei beim &aiier in ungrun6e gefollen,
babe ii9 Damn aus @er5meiflung
bariiber IN Sic bor6erl item S9iben=
grdbe1r begeben, cffenbar in Ser Mb=
1i6t, ii6 to6t i6ieBen 51 laiien. Sc
11eraloberit bon &lud tpar 6amals BEL
elmer Sndpeftion Ser Sdibengraben
leibt %bertpun6et 1por6en, un6 6as tpar
6ie @eranlaiiung gu Ser nngebeuerli=
hen 9egen6enbil6ung, an Ser sic i'm
Sol6e @nglanos fteben6en 2umpen=
preiie ser garr5en @eH itd betbeiligte.
Die Mlts5eidm1ng, sic Ser Scatter Sem
%popnl6ren &eerfiibrer berlieben bot,
maht o19 6ieiem Sdtpir6el Elm
@n6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
KirhhNe naNriNten.

So6m'lter 8iidof Soiepb 8ui@
un6 bobm'iter 8ii6of Sacob Srobec
mobnten lebten sonntag Ser feierli=
6en @intpeibung Der 1reuen Seattle
6rale in ct. Soul BEL. 8ii@of Srobec
bieH am &ir@enmeibtage aben6s in
Ger &atbe6rale 8ontififalbesper.
&ommenben sonntog miro ser
bo6tp'ite @err 8iidof Soiepb 8ui@
in ser &farrfirdhe 5u Colo Sprtng
beim Sodamte sic Bre6igt balten.
@admittags 3 nbr miro @od6erielbe
in ct. gei@o1as sic @runoiteinIegr1ng
ser 1tel1et1 Stride bornebmen un6 bel
6teier @elegenbeit sic 6eitpre6igt bal=
ten. SSn fommen6er ISOLDE miro ser
8iidof na6 feiner friiberen Di05eie
2ea6, g.. g., reiien un6 5pei @oden
bon Ser 8ii9ofsita6t ct. CLOUD abue=
ien6 iein.
s. &o6tp'iter @err Bifdof Soiepb
@a1id bat Sen bodtp'iten @igr.
@6uar6 Magl bon 2ittle Soils als
General = @ifar ser 9t05eie ct.
Glon6 er1tanrt.
Die Bfarrfir9e Ser bonn bo9m.
&errn S. @alder in 81. @uguita pa=
ftorierten @emein6e miro bon Der
6irma Sober & Sobn aus Sort
@opne, Sn6., 6eforiert tper6en. @s
lit Dies 6ie erite @irderbeforation,
nit mel9er beiagte Sirma in Der 9io-
3eie ct. CLOUD betraut muroe. Mm
Montag trofen sic Deforateure Elm,
un6 es tpltrbe iofort nit Sen 8orar-
betten ser Musmolung begornren, Die
Bis gum 8fingitfelte bol1enoet iein
fon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-15
3m Sen id,ueren &crlniten beS

81 ben id,ueren @erlmitem bes se-
genpartigen &rieges itelen au6 Die
Mer5te ibren Mntbeil. Die ntelfa6
%perbreitete Mnnabme, bab 6ie Mer5te
lire Sbatigfeit meit gen11g binter Ser
&flinie altsiibten, I'm Dor feino-
liden @eldoilen iid)er 5m fem, trifft
uidt gu. 8is in sic S6ubemgraben
geben file, INN Sbmerperpun6eten oie
eriten @erbdnoe on5ulegen. Monde
oeutlde Mer5te iino auberbem Spfer
Ser MiBod)trng 6es &otben &reu5es
gemoroen, ser &11iien, S%ran5oien
inns gnelanoer iid gleidmaBig ibul=
sig maiden. @or eimiger 3eit idon
moren 119 beutide Mer3te in glus=
iib11ng ibres 8erufes atf Dem Seloe
ser Gbre gefallen unb 235 itanoen
onf ser Site Ser &ertpunoeten. Mn-
Ber6em tpuroen So bermiBt, 0apon
lit sic @ebr5abl pobI NIT @ertp11n=
6etentransporten un6 Gelbboipitalern
in sic Sdnbe 6es Sein6eS g%efaQen.
SeoenfoIs geben 6ieie 3ablen &r1nbe
bon Der 1neingeidranften Spfertpil=
ligfeit Ser 6el1tiden @er3teidaft.