davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

wonderful meeting.
She said she thoroughly enjoyed the
good sermon on Sunday night if she
did have to stand up. She says she
changed from one foot to the other
and then both, and got along real
we'll; also that the meeting is most
wonderful one-1,000 conversions to
date, making over 5000 in all from
the different meetings held there re-
Gently. She says she could hardly
leave the meeting ut all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Davidson, of
Bluefield, will visit their aunt, Mrs.
IL. w. Christian on their way from
Bondtown, Honaker and other points.
Miss Mary Bell Altizer, of Rich
lands, is looking after the postolIicc
and store today, her brother, j. II.
Altizer, having gone to Richlands to
attend the big lot sale.
Mrs. c. II. Williams got uneasy and
eft Saturday nigh. for Richmond to
be with her husband, who on Thurs
day last was operated on for gall
stones. His gall bladder was so de-
cayed that it had to be removed. so
he will have no fears in the future
along that line. He is reported MS
doing nicely.
Rev. j. N. llarman, of Tazcwcll,
will preach in the Christian church
here next Sunday morning mt IL
O'Clock. Ii is hoped that all will re-
member and not forget MS they did
the temperance meeting last Sunday,
only two members being present.
About fifteen new pupils at the Sun
dny School of the Church of God.
and quite crowd were present for
prayer service.
Rev. Mr.. Greer, of Maxwell. will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday night.
Mr.. Ernest McMullin took in the
closing exercises ut the Wittens Mills
High School last Saturday night,
Mr.. Albert Maxwell visited his sis
ter, Mrs. II. M. Sparks Saturday night
and Sunday.
DR.. &. l.. Zimmerman and II. NJ.
Sparks motorcd to Richlands in the
formers car to attend the lot sale.
Mrs. Nancy Davis returned last
week from n visit to her son, II. j.
Davis and family in Cincinnati, o.,
and is now visiting her nephew, DIR.
Williams, at Richlands.
Mrs. w. B. Steel and daughter,
Miss IVA and little Dora Newman
drove down and spent last Friday
with her brother, james T.. Mcclure
and family near Cedar Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinett are
improving their residence with fresh
coat of paint, a. C.. Collins is doing
the work
Miss Rcbekah Davis spent Sun
day night and Monday In Blueiicld.
Rex Steele went to the land sale
ut Richlands today.
Mr.. A. j. Petts is suffering from n
broken foot.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
MEMORIAL DAY MAY 25.

The Tazewcll Chapter Daughters
of the Confedcrncv have selected May
2bth as the date for the Memorial
Day exercises in this town. Arrange
mcnts are under way to serve n free
dinner to the veterans of the county,
who are present, rooms in the Old
Inn having been selected for the pur-
pose. In keeping with the usual GUS
tom the friends of the cause living in
the country will be expected to pro-
vide share of the food to be served.
Mr.. j. w. Chapman has consented to
deliver the Memorial Day address.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
POCAHONTAS TEAM
GETS SEVERE JOLT
Trys a Fall With Tazewell Ag-
gregation and Oh, What II
WallOpping They Got-The
Fairgrounds for the Boys

The boys and girls of the High
School are very grateful to the Board
OF Trade for their valuable contribu-
ton of $4,000 to help defray the ex-
penses of the Inter scholastic track
meet, to be held in Tazewell on May
END, 1915. We are in hopes all the
citizens will come out to it. We are
sure it will be up-to-datc in every
respect, as the management has been
placed in the hands of Prof. Miner.
of Bramwellfi w. Va, who understands
how to make the meet success. Ev
erybody is invited without money and
without price.
We also thank the Tazewell Fair
Association for the privilege of hold
ing our meet on the Fair grounds
free of charge. II is kindness we
shall never forget and shall always
appreciate.
THE BOYS AND GIRLS PLAY
GROUND.
We are more than thankful to those
who were instrumental in buying the
play ground for the school and town.
and we are in n position to state that
no person or organization could ap-
preciate it more than the boys and
girls of the school. If any one indi-
vidual should have the credit more for
landing this proposition, it should be
given to Hon. Barns Gillespie, who
pushed the deal to successful con-
clusion.
SOME GAME SATURDAY.
oh, but that was some game Sat
urday We have never seen better
amateur ball played on any diamond.
The local team distinguished itself
in playing fast and sensational ball.
Very few errors were made and the
team work is getting better all the
time. Tazewcll should feel proud of
their school lads for playing such n
swift game against Princcton's crack
team.
We had game with Pocahontas
the 4th on our diamond, and if there
ever was n walloping administered to
any team Tazewell administered it to
Pocahontas. The score was about 20
to 1 in favor of Tazewell.
The school authorities believe in
athletics to the extent that it does not
interfere with the regular work of the
school, and to the extent that il is
an incentive to better intellectual de
velopment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
SHAVER MILL NOTES.

Shawver Mills, May 5.-The farm
ers are busy planting corn.
An all day meeting was held at the
Christian Church Sunday last. Dinner
was served on the ground. The ad-
dress delivered by Rev. j. T. Hunley
was greatly enjoyed by all present;
also glad to have our pastor, Rev. w.
S. Bullard, with us.
Miss Halle Leffel, who holds a pc
sition in Bluefield, spent Sunday with
parents recently.
Misses Nancy Shuffiebarger and
Oracle Belcher spent the week end
on Cove Creek.
Mary Virginia and Jessie Lambert
Mamie and Craig Leffel made a flying
trip to Mr.. Levett's on Wolf Greek
last Saturday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
LIGHT AND WATER.

Editor the News:-A writer from
this baliwick calling himself John
presumably for the reason that it is
not his name, has been giving you
zone side" of the "light" question in
North Tazewell and now for reasons
not necessary to mention this writer,
sometimes called John, also for his
resemblance ton II dark night) to
another John, feels impelled to tell
you why the flights went out" in
North Tazewell..
Heretofore an arrangement in the
nature of a gentlemans agreement
has subsisted between the corporate
authorities and the Tazewell Light &
Power Company, by the terms of
which the former furnished the lat
ter with water for the manufacture
of ice and for other purposes, and the
latter supplied the former with street
lights and received an excess sum of
money per month from said corpora
tion.
Sometime ago it was represented to
the town that the company would re-
quire an increased volume of water
and in order to furnish this the town
acquired the Mcclure spring and
largely added to its debt in order to
furnish the said company with an ad-
equate supply of "pure spring wa
ter" for the manufacture of its prod
uct.
Recently, however, the gentlemens
agreement referred't to mas been abro-
gatd by the company, and the town
as represented, already in debt and
without resources from which to pay
current expenses, discontinued said
current and now we only go out dur
ing the light of the moon and might
just as we'll be back on the farm.
To add to the acuteness of the di-
plomatic situation and to discombobu-
late the towns financial prospects, it
Is said that when n negotiation was
pending by which it hoped for slight
increase in its contract with the N.
& w. Company for water now fur
nished for engines, ETC., the manager
of the electric company suggests to
the railroad company that they would
furnish them with water at existing
rates.
The corporation claims that this
proposition not only surprised them,
but panied their finer susceptibilities;
that it had heretofore posed as con-
sumner, whereas it now appeared in
the attitude of competitor, and un-
der the 97th article of the Hague
agreement justified reprisal and re-
monstrance.
l make this statement to some ex-
tent on ex-parte testimony in the
hope that matters may be brought to
a crisis, and since wars nowadays are
only prosecuted in the interests of
peace" we are willing TO have it set
tied by the stern arbitrament of arms.
We have nothing to fear from sub
marines, Zeppelins nor search lights.
Yours between two fires,
JOHN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
STUART'S TRIBUTE
TO CAPT. H.BOWEN
Governor Sends Telegram of
Sympathy = Funeral And
Burial, And List of
Pallbearers.

The funeral and burial of the re-
mains of Hon. Henry Bowen. took
place last Friday afternoon, in the
Jeifersonville Cemetery, in the pre-
senSc OF a large concourse of people.
Tho pall-bearers were:
Active-H. S. Bowen, Capt. r. T.
PIE, 5. j. Thompson, III. p. Brittain.
Honorary pnlI-bearersN,J W Chan
man, J. $. Gillespie, r. r. Henry.
Geo. c. Pcery, w. o. Barns. j. e.
Barns, j. Sanders Gillespie, r. K.
gillespie. j. S. White, o. b. Barns.
IL. Is. Copenhaver, Geo. Ward. A. j.
Myrcs, Oscar Thompson, Geo. w
Gillespie, S. Nj. b. Coullinr. John
Barns. Jim Harris, ]. Powell Roynil
Dr. G. w. Grecver, l.. M. Moss. DR.
K. T.. Copcnhavcr, S. G. Bowen. S. S.
f. iarmnn and w. Il. Harman.
AS stated in last issue of this pa-
per Capt. Bowen died at his home in
tho Cove on Thursday afternoon of
i mst week, after long and painful
iihess. Brief services were conduct
ed mt the homo on Friday after which
the remains wcro brought here for
burial. a largo number of friends
ana relatives from different sections
services.
As u mark of the high esteem in
which no was held, tho following tele-
gram was received by his widow from
Governor Stuart:
81 am greatly distressed bv
the sad tidings OF the gricvous
blow that has fallen upon YOU.
The loss is not yours alone. The
State has lost son in whose life
and character wero cxcmplified
IN high degree tho qualities of
honor, courage and patriotism,
which for five generations char
ncterized and distinguished
the namo he bore. A gallant
soldier, and upright citizen.
honorable in all relations, ho
worthily typiiied tho race of men
whose sowrds drove out the In
dian and alien, and whose good
right arm carved from II wilder
ness the paradise of the mount
ans. Please know that my SYM
Pathy. goes out to you and yours
IN this dark hour Of anliction."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
DOUBLED 1T UP.

A statement of account was sent
our friend, Mr.. j. E. Ritter, away out
in North Dakota, the land of bowling
winds and jack rabbits. He replied
promptly and doubled the amount of
the bill, and says, eve couldn't very
well get along without the paper. 1t
is better than letter from home"
And so the old paper keeps Tazewell
wanderers in touch with the old
home.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
Statement of the financial condition of
THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
RIA NIX Iur


located at Richlands, in the county of
Iazewell, State of Virginia, ut the
close of business May l, 1915, made 70
the State Corporation Commission.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $91,28O.O1
Overdrafts, unsecured, 90.28
Bonds, securities, ETC., owned
including premium on same, 4,585.87
Furniture and fixtures, .4O6.7O
Exchanges and checks for s.
next days clearings, 934.1O
Due from National banks, 9,95O.76
Paper currency, 3,515.O0
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents, 169.Os
Gold coin, 1000
Silver coin, 1886
All other items Of resources,
viz: Stamps, 44.91
TOTAL, 111,249.56
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 25,000.00
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for expenses, interest
and taxes, 4,45761
Individual deposits, includ-
ing savings deposits, 55,653.18
Time certificates Of deposit, 15,817.64
Cashiers checks outstanding, 180.40
Reserved for accrued interest
on certificates of deposit, 14O.73
TOTAL, 111,249.56
l, C. B. Orr, Cashier, do soiemnly
swear that the above is true state
ment of the financial condition of
The Merchants and Farmers Bank,
Inc, located at Richlands, in the
county of Tazewell, State of Vir-
ginia, at the close of business on the
1st day of May, 1915, to the best of
my knowledge and belier.
Corect-Attest:
c. sB. ORR, Cashier.
w. r. WILLIAMS,
j. II. COX,
GEO. w. ONEY,
Directors.
State of Virginia, County of Taze-
we'll,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by G. 3. Orr, this 9Th day Of May,
1915.
w. B. SPRATT, Notary Pubyic.
My commission expires Nov. 90, 1916.
Yesterday was cleanup day in Gra-
ham. If reports are true a great
deal of fumigating and cleaning up
was necessary in and around the de-
pot in that town,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
RUMMAGE SALE MAY ID.

The ladies of the Cemetery Asso-
citation will hold their regular Rum
mage Sale in the City Hall on Friday,
May 18th. Doors open at 2 p. m.
Those contributing are requested to
have their parcels ready on Thursday,
when the delivery wagon will call.
BY order of the President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
Mems Sunday School Class to
Be Photographed.

Every member of Mr.. A. st. Clairs
Sunday School Glass is urged to be
present next Sunday morning. After
the class exercises are over it is
proposed to have photo made of
the entire body. Every member of
the class is specially urged to be
present-old and new members as
well. Don't fail to be present, and see
that your neighbor member comes
along.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
CITIZENS MEETING

A mass-meeting of the citizens of
the Town of Tazewell is hereby called
to meet at the Court House at 8 p. m.
on Saturday, May 9th, 1915, to nomi-
nate Mayor and Council to be voted
for on the second Tuesday in June
1915. ]. N. HARTMAN, Mayor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

DR.. Ferguson, editor of the South
ern Planter, Richmond, and Major
J. I. Cowan, the well known stock
man Of Montgomery county, were
the guests of Mr.. H. S. Bowen, Wit
tens Mills, several days this week. 1t
goes without saying that these dis
tinguished visitors greatly enjoyed
their visit although thcy did not
come to Tazewsll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
RICHMOND TO TAKE CARE OF
VETERANS.

Accommodation will be provided by
the city of Richmond for all Confed-
crate veterans who come to the reun-
ion here next month. The money has
been raised. Many of the counties
and cities have agreed to appropriate
money to send all who are unable to
bear their own expense of the trip.
While here they will be given FREQ
sleeping quarters and they will have
good and wholesome food. In addi-
tion, DR.. George Ross, Confederate
Veteran, has named a medical corps
of twenty-five men to look after the
old soldiers. There will be no long
marches.
Every public building in the city is
to be decorated, and all of the prin-
cipal stores of the city and all of the
hotels will be draped in colors. In
the capitol square there will be o
large Confederate floral decoration.
For the benefit of those who may
wish to acquire quarters for the re-
union, the lodging quarters committee
has opened headquarters at HOB East
Main Street and is ready to furnish
list of all the boarding houses,
rooming houses, restaurants, hotels,
and all places which can accommodate
visitors. William A. Loehr is chair
man. All letters will be answered
promptly with full information for
intending visitors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
LOCALS
Hon. John Litz, of Coeburn, was
guest of his brother, A. 2. Litz.

Rev. j. N. Harman, breaches at
Pounding Mill next Sunday, and will
represent the County Sunday School
Association, in a few remarks along
with his discourse. No sermon can
be called "a good sermon" that is
devoid OF Sunday school spirit and
idea.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
SCHOOL BOOKS
AGAIN TO FRONT
Defeat of Johnson Company's
Proposition Will Cost ThOus-
ands of Dollars, 1t is Said.
Richmond and the Vets.

Richmond, Va, May 3.-Defeat of
the johnson Company's bid for sup
plying school books for the State is
causing endless discussion. The
board is composed Of eight men,
Three of these are elected by the peo-
pie at large-the Governor, the At
torney General and the Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. Three are
elected by the Legislature. Two su-
perintendents are elected by the six.
The award of books was made by a re-
corder vote which sows that all of the
men elected by the people voted for
the Johnson proposition, which would
have saved $4,000 direct and an ad-
ditional 100000 which will be lost
because of the change of so many
books, requiring exchange for new
books.
These men identified with the high
er institutions of learning voted
against the johnson books: They are
DIR. ]. w. Page, Colonel H. C. Ford,
and DR.. j. S. Wilson. Harriss Hart,
of Roanoke and Frank T. West, of
Louisa, voted with them.
The schools are very much in poll
tics and they will ever so remain,
and judging by the vote of the men
directly elected by the voters, if all
of them were as responsive to the
demands of the patrons of the free
schools, the people of Virginia would
not have to pay such enormous prices
for school books.
About the same time that the board
was rejecting the Johnson Company
bid, the officers in charge of educa-
tion at the various army posts of the
United States, placed nineteen of the
Johnson books on their lists, thus
refuting the suggestion that the books
lacked merit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

Yesterday was cleanup day in Gra-
ham. If reports are true great
deal of fumigating and cleaning up
was necessary in and around the de-
pot in that town,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
MIDWAY ON FLAT TOP.

After fine dinner and a social
hour with Harry and his large and in
teresting family, we started for the
Midway church, where a Sunday
School meeting had been appointed
for 3 o'clock. Midway is on the top
of Flat Top Mountain, about a mile
beyond Flat Top yards. We had to
climb to get there. Mr.. Liddle is the
efficient superintendent, and he has
one of the very best schools in the
county. / was surprised by the size
and general make up of this school,
There were 1S5 pupils and teachers
present. Mr.. Liddle has class OF
18 men. He is doing good work. His
efficient helpers are w. E. Jones, Jas
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

Tazewell, Va, May s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
Priige0trnfe in Gng(nn0.

Die -8oIniids 3eitung" ihrei6t:
9as freie Gngldno pri9eIt feline See
lsute rubi9 tpsiter. SIN llnterbouie
bat Sir W. gnles bic Mbi6affuno Der
prii9elItrofe BET Der 5lotte beantrdet,
ober tetnen 6rfoIa 9ebabt. Bon Der
ReQiegun9sbant ipuros CT bele1rt, oab
oie Sade niht 70 ihlimm lsi; Die
3iidtiqung geItsbe nit einem Isihtsn
Stod uno bel betleioetem 3orper. Der
9rimmige Soro 9sresforo ~psrbobnte
ben AntrnQiteIIer gar uno betunoste
Den Nuben Der torperlihen 3uhiiauna
an iih ieIbit. Sr babe in Der SduIe
mehr Prii9el eypiiht, OILS ale feline
MfitIdiIer 5uiammen. uno oaS babe
ibm iebr gut astan. 0enn e. ouf ben
6iotteu 9sutihlanos uuo GnoIonns
nun umaetebrt ipdre. irenn 0eutf6s
Idro feline SeeIeute priioelts. gngldno
dber niht. tpelte Slut BON Sdimpfz
morton iiber oeutfhe Rrbbsit uno
Stlapenherrfhaft piiroe iid aus eng
IifGeu. fron30Iiidsn. amsritaniiheH.
italisniiasn uno gar ruiil1em Muuoe
lber OeHtIhldno eraieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
ar6eit 0es WinOcs.

S6On felt ldnserer 3eit psiB man,
oab bic Winoe feline t~onitanten 3uftz
bepesungen oaritelen, pielme6r in
gang tur3en 3eitinterpaneu aa6lreide
S6Duntunsen Der @eT9lpinoieteit
uno audi Der Ri4tung burdldufen.
Die setpObnIihen @pparate CUR Be
itimmun9 Der Winogef6ninoigteit
uno Winoridtung meTen INNER nur
9urdi4nittsperts oieIer 8epesungs=
grOBen iibsr Idngere 3eitinterpolIe.
Crit gang feline MsBnpparate guben in
neuerer 3eit ben gepiinTdten 4ufz
f6lub iiber Die me6anif6e Struttu1
oes Winoes, Die unter 4noerem audi
i'm Io9elflu9 benin i6einbur obne
Mustelarbeit iIh pol3iebenben S4ipez
ben ooer beim Gmporiteigen iener Nas
turflieger in iebr 9roBe 9oben ioau=
iagen iritinttip ousgenubt miro.
Na6 Mitteilungen Don 6. 8artotp
tit in lebter 3eit bon oiefem lRitarz
better bes &pnieli9 prsuBii9en Me<
teoroIogii6en Sniituts. Der frlber
einge9enoe llntsriuhungen iiber bic
mehanif6e Struttur oes Winoes anz
ge'teQt bate. nun aud Ole tbermiihe
Struttur oes Winoes erforiht NOR
oen, BON benz ridtigen 0eii9tspuntte
a~usgebeno. oaB me9dniI9e 4enbee
rungen oes Winoes naturgemdb auh
4enoerunsen Der Semperatur nit iid
bringen miifen. Gum MeKen Der
Semperaturen puroe elm t6ermozeletz
triider Qpparat nit geeigneter Re=
giitrtrs8 orriAtung geipdblt. Der
f6nea uno genau drbettete. SIN an
~gemeinen ergab iih. ouB Der Winoz
orud3unabme ou6 cine 3unabme Der
Semperatur entIprd6 uno umgetebrt.
Bon beIon0erem SntereFe lit Die Mnz
tpenoung oieier thermo=eletriiGen Ins
terlu6un9 BON Idne[en Semperaturz
I%enoerungen betpe9ter 2uft fir bas
Slugtpeien, ba Die Surbulena Der
4tmoiphdre ODER cine p~ertital aufz
uno nbqehenoe llnrube Ser 2uft Der
Stabilitdt BON 6Iug3euaen unter
l%lmitGnoen redt %gefdbrtid iperoen
tam. Die tbermp=elettrii6 gu mel
ienoe Semperaturunruhe gibt nun
ii6er Die 9urbuIen3beipsgung 4ufe
fdIub uno Tam iomit in ibrer peis
teren Nu5biloun1 cud Dem prattiIhen
5lugpeien erbebliden Nuben %bringen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

ftano in tSGftissn. edigsn gu6fabsn
eeidrieben:
r2iebsr SEER G6nran. ih bin balb
tot unO perbe morgen tot fein. Not'
ems. penn Die 9lsfe nidt gu pisl
Crime :riegt. tpiro lie '9on our6s
tommel.. 9as @nFer 1T niht gu.
gum srdnten, Iie6er aresifmanns
Ieins.
Gs griBt 3drl Sarui6eit.
Ha6iab: 8enn 9ieie, bic aufss=
blafene Warien, oentt, fe fam ootz
loren. ion tie lieber pieoer mad Der
lin MAIDEN"
0os mar Der lebte Brief zines treuen
oftpreuBii6en Sne9tes an feinsn
Oieuitberrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

Bier Wohen odrouf blii6ten in
5tn norbfteirilheu 2dIsrn DE NpfeIs
bdnme. Die psiBen 8l~iitenfIoteu 3er'
Ei0ben i'm Wtaienmino, ourA sic WGI.
arr gina pos iommertiinosnot Rdu.
EAsu uuo 0uFten. BON ben 0oben he.
rnb tur3tsn Bic ShueeraNer uno Die
Muttsn beQannen gu 1rlinen uuo al
Eyuttrn. Der 9librsif oe8 NIpeu.
srublin9s hub an.
uno an ciuem Wnidbeuo Soq 9th
slrnr in has gyiite. felsumorobte GnrSs
1nI Elm. Or polte Ieine finfpotiae
1lrlnubsseit beniibeu i'm neusR. einqe
FdrGntteu Gimme, Riht Der berbsn
Gatur S60nhit iporte er pie fyiiber
sIirpbsu uno erobern. pd. 100 tie am
zin3ugdn9lthiten mar. TonOeru dls Elm
ntnii1Iames Nenihentiuo tpoute sr in
filler Befdoulidteit. Dor Dem 9ouIe
fseuo, am Walobah i'm 8raie lie
neno. su 0dupten ben 9immel. Dor
sid bic IsIs9rate, onoere, nie1eidi
thpnere Reije oes 9er1lebeuS ourd
Fpitsn.
aber OILS nit ieoem Ede Elm Slid
Der bimmeIrdgenOeu 9er9rielen BON
Shnee beFreit puros uno Ser ro'en.
Tote YorpbpreIdnj ser &atttpdnot
hsim Sonnenuniergon9 INNER be3dua
Shernoer 3u itrdbIeu begdnu. ais onnr
Ger Fsu6te WOnoglan5 iibsr Den ball
gserIdleierten 9er9ietten lag uno fl
snr 3orteu .Jata inorganic" aeitlItete
M taubte binter benz SeEel Otbmars
Sns 9eipeut oes Doctors Mirutei
ma.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

- Nuf II mpeqeu. rBul1 Fat
fh nit einem poli3eileuinant oers
Iobt."
ga. bic Otriiebt's. Dente Dir: UNI
feline 9etanntihaft gu MAIDEN, bat
Ie oorbtr gum Sdeiu nit einem
0oditapler on1etnupft uuO Iih pen
Dem No,i3eiIeutndnt 9lsitiam Eetten
lnilen."