davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07

The Southern Pacific railroad
recently was awarded a grand
prize at the San Francisco expo
sition for its safety first ex-
hibit. The road was one of the
first in the country to provide
adequate protection for passen-
gers through the installation of
block signals and the use of steel
passenger coaches. No matter
how far away from home Lake
Charlesites may wander, upon
their return they are unanimous
in declaring that they have never
ridden on better, safer or more
comfortable trains than those ope.
rated over the Southern Pacific
lines.-Lake Charles American
Press. -.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
FORT WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH.
Mrs. Reed, Long a Sufferer From
Stomach Ills, Can Eat and
Now Sleeps Like a Baby.

Mrs. William Reed of 1917
Enderly place, Forth Worth,
suffered from stomach derange-
ments for years. She could not
eat with satisfac ton. Her sleep
was broken and life was misery.
She took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. The wonderful results
startled her and her friends. She
wrote:
II have lots of people come to
me to find out where to get your
remedy. as l was in such a ter
rible condition, and it helped me
so much. 1 can eat most any,
thing my appetite Graves and |
sleep like baby"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Eat as much and whatever you
like. No more distress after eat
ing. pressure of gas in the stom-
ach and around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guar
antee-if not satisfactory money
will be returned.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Woman Cures Horse Collie.

The men were away as usual.
The horse was bad. A lone wo-
man could not "drench in the
old way. She called up a neigh
Dor and her men were away-but
We have Farris Collie Remedy
that you drop on the horse s
tongue" says Mrs. Neighbor. SO
she came over and dropped Farris
Collie Remedy on the horse s
tongue and the horse was well
when the men came home. Moral
Get Farris Collie Remedy so the
women can cure horse collie. We
sell it at so cts. a bottle on the
Money Back Plano. Renoudet,
New iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
OVERLOOKING HOME BET
TERMENT,

No one can say anything
against the farmer who buys an
auto. 1t is one Of the necessities
Of farm life and does more than
most anything we can think of
to make country life worth iv-
ing. So long as the farmer has
need Of any means Of transporta-
ton he has great need for the
auto.
But do not overlook some other
needs. Let not the auto deprive
the home Of it's piped water sys-
tenn so that the women need not
go to the well for water. And
do not substitute the auto for the
bath tub and inside toilet. Have
both. The family that can af-
ford an auto can afford good
lighting system, and a good heat
ing system. You can buy many
home conveniences for the price
of an auto tire.
If the women We're given to
choose between having an auto
and having equal value in some
of these household modern con-
veniences what would they say?
"Let us have both. we can af-
ford it," Can your Maybe,
and we hope so.-Scientific Farm
ing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
WHAT IS WAR ABOUT?

In the British parliament a few
dayn ago someone asked Premier
Asquith for a statement of what
Great Britain is fighting for. The
premier practically ignored the
question, after it had been re-
peated, by saying that he had
answered it on a former occasion
and had nothing to add to the
statement made them
The question as to what any
of the European nations engaged
in the great was is fighting for
would require considera bic
thought on the part of the one
answering it, and even then the
true one.
Rulers of the various countries
at war have on numerous Occa-
sions stated that they were fight
ing for the lives of their cOun-
tries But if that be true it fol-
lows that each nation is seeking
the life Of it's adversary. which,
to say the least, is not a very high
motive.
In the United States instances
have been known where law
suit was started over the owner
ship of two-dollar razor back
hog. The case would 90 through
all Of the courts, involving the ex-
penditure Of several hundred
times the value of the hog, and
perhaps result in a neighborhood
feud which would cost several
lives. The feeling becomes so in
tense that those involved in the
affair forget all about what
started it. And this seems to be
the case with the European war.
Premier Asquith might have
pursued a wiser policy than to
ignore the uest.-BeaumOnt
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face
head, arm, shoulders, chest and
back. Just apply a few drops OF
soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie
quietly few minutes. You
will get such relief and comfort
Life and the world will look
brighter. Get a bottle today. J
ounces for Csc, at all druggists
Penetrates without rubbing. !
Advertisements
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
REST.

Fatigue is the state of being
tired. Rest is it's only cure. One
set of muscles strained by con-
slant use, may affect other mus
cles. When this happens, we say
we are fatigued. When the body
is tired, the brain becomes tired.
and for those whose work is not
muscular, but mental, the oppo-
site is true-the body feels tired
when the brain is Overworked.
An experiment showed that a
man who had thoroughly tired the
muscle of only one finger, was not
able to Use his brain to teach a
class until he had rested.
We must rid the body of the
results of fatigue and overstraln
if we are to remain good workers
and to live long. The remedy is
rest.
Fresh air, rest, and good food
restore and refresh tired bodies.
It is not resting to force oneself
to take a fve-mile walk or viO-
lent exercise hen the body feels
unable to do it.
Hearken to the warnings of the
body. The constantly tired per-
son is the more apt to be over
come, exhausted, and completely
weakened by illness, and requires
a longer time for rec Overy.
To avoid undue fatigue is to
preserve healt. Body and mind
rested as Systematically as exer-
cised, mean useful workers with
strong bodies and clear heads.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS strains
and fatigues body and mind;
Rest stimulates them.-Bulletin
Metropolitan Lift ms. Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Leisure.

Leisure.
The tragedy of modern civiliza-
ton is the sacrifice of life to the
necessity Of obtaining the physi-
cal means of living.
In some ways the savage was
better off.
On the other hand, civilization
has given perhaps more than it
has <eprived us of. We get back
at least the fortunate ones
among us do, those who have
learned how-as much in play as
we have lost in work. In play,
partly in music, poetry, painting
and the 1est-and partly in the
great games that satisfy our ac-
tive or Intellectual interests. we
get it back.
The important thing to remem-
Der in considering this whole
subject is that the so-called play
instincts-which are simply the
great master instincts Of rhythm,
creation, nurture, curiosity, and
the rest-are not selfish instincts.
The instinct that makes the small
girl play with her doll is the
same which drives her, when she
is a mother, to sacrifice her life,
if necessary, for her children.
Men are daily surrendering
wealth, and even life, for their
ideals of art. Hundreds have
persisted in pushing forward hui
man knowledge at some one
point. 1t is the same team in
stinct which forms the boys gang
and the baseball nine that has
enabled the citizen in all ages to
die gladly for his country.
Every one Of these great hui
man instincts on which play is
founded is impersonal, calling not
for selfishness. not for egotistic
self-assertion, but for self-sur-
render. Every one Of them is the
source Of an ideal for which men
have died and are dying every
day.
Such is, I think, the great arg
ument for shorter hours, for
freer Sunday; and such is the
argument for the provision of
opportunities for art and play,
for the means to use such leisure
as exists.-EXtract from an arti-
Gle by Joseph Lee, President Play
ground Association of America,
Boston, Mass.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
HEALTH COLUMN.

Play for men and women IS Oft
EN- some other kind of work which
gives joy in doing it because it
calls into action those parts OF
mind and body that are not often
used. THE labor we delight in,
physics pain,' said Shakespeare.
Play out Of door where the air
is good to breathe. Engage III
ontests-the hope and JOY Of win
ming give double benefit. Play
gives to men and women a new
stock of vital energy. Forget
your work. Take exercise. Play.
1t is better than a doctor-Rulle
tin Metropolitan Life ms. Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR COsTIVE
For Sick Headache. Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears. everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
st-aighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep ysu feel
ing good for months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07

crate exercise in the open air, reg
ular periods of rest, and by
avoiding worry and excitement.
This will usually increase the
milk supply sufficiently; if it does
not do so, the baby must be given
some additional food.
This additional food, or "sup-
Elementary" feeding, as has been
said, is given when it is necessary
to supplement the mothers milk
with one or more bottle feelings,
or for the purpose Of weaving
the baby. Cows milk is the only
supplementary food to use. 1t
should be the best and cleanest
milk that it is possible to get,
mixed with water and sugar as
described in the preceding arti-
Gle. A very much weaker solu-
ton than that normally required
for a baby Of the given ago,
should be tried at first, increasing
the strength slightly dav by day
if the baby shows no signs of in
digestion. until the full strength
food is reached.
To begin with give the baby one
bottle feeding in place of one
breast feeding. If he shows
gain in weight, this may be
enough. 'If after a week there
is no gain, two BOTTLES may BIZ
given each day. The mother
should meanwhile be doing all she
can by rest and increased food to
build up the breast milk, but if
with all these measures the baby
still fails to gain or gives evidence
Of illness, the advice of good
doctor must be sought and fol-
lowed. DO not delay in securing
this advice until the baby is ser
iously i'll.
The preceding article gave d.
rections for the proper amount OF
milk mixture for babies of given
ages. If the mother desires full
Ter information she may write to
the Children's Bureau of the U.
S. Department of Labor, at Wash
ington, D. c., for bulletin
called Infant Care, which eies
simple directions for preparing
the baby's feelings and shows
what amount will suit the baby
of "a given age. This book is sent
free to everyone who asks for it.
A post card request will do. The
name and the address of the ap-
plicant should be written very
plainly.
WEAVING from the bottle should
begin by the end of the first year,
and after the baby is IA months
old he should have the bottle
only when he goes 60 bed at light.
Teach him to drink fl ON cup
and eat from a spoon.
To wean a baby from the bot
tie, begin by giving him a little
of his food from a spoon, grad
uallv increasing the amount at
each feeding until all of his food
is taken in this way.-Ohildren's
Bureau, .. S. Department of La
Dor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Play.

Play.
How to prevent waste; how to
save the energy which is stored
in the nations body; how to pre-
vent it from becoming old and
exhausted before all it's power
has been applied to some useful
purpose-this is one of the great
questions.
You would do well to consider
it. Are you conserving your own
energy, your health, your vitality,
your very life? If you work un-
ceasingly you will become old and
decrepit before your time. for
constant attention. either of mind
or muscle. in one direction always
brings this result. Some parts of
the body are overworked and
others shrink from lack Of use.
Those who use all their muscles
preserve longest the form of
youth. and with it their power
and strength. Hence, exercise.
relaxation from work-play-
which brings into use all parts of
the body is one of the great con-
SENATORS of health.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Erauen=G% Ouueut!on.

II Gienitog iullroC
bier Der SobreS
conueitt oes Scr
banos ser Mis
coniincr 6raiIen
pereine eroffnet
uno CT ~ilbertrof
oil @roBc ollie
feline &orgGnger.
Mcnll aid nic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

inner Der ueberld)rltfy 3DetfeI
unb 9efirhtunger". IS iheint oa.
nod. oaB man bon Den beutid)cn Gr
folgen melt tiefer ergriffcn lit. als
usher ielbit mir oermutbcit fonntea
6cnn es beibt oa II. a.:
nWir ltehen belite niht eiilem &c.
mic eegenilber, beiIen @inf cine aan3t
Nation bindings fpIgt, ionocrn eli,
ner Nation. Die ebeninIebr al iid
ielbit pcrtroltt mie Die 6ran5pien ali
Napoleon. llnb Itntt ieines @enies,
Dem nihts mmoglid) crihien, bat tic
cine Organization sic ibren Ieinocr
ebenio furd)thar 1T. NnpoIeon mar
Der Monn bes Sdidials, Die 9errt.
id)en limo bcrtc Die 5didinIsnntion
binter oael ltniercn aldermen 4rnh.
lereien, binter inherent 8ertroaell
otti Die 8erchtigfeit u%nierer Sode
iieht bic 6ltrht per eIner Otodlt. oiC
uiel mebr Millc, llmlidt un6 8is3i.
pIin bat OILS mir. Sic bat in gelpilier
Hunften bcrio9t, mic RopoIecn bei
lrafolgnr ihlcdt pe9gctommen iii;
nbcr es lit flor, oai5 oicien NliBcr.
fplden MIR undergraduate 3e0entiinQ
'lfpnrmt. Ger 9ouptmonn BAT Sort
iGritte genloht, mo ibrc Gntid)Ioi-
lcnheit miro NIT Der 3eit nur bart.
ndfiaer. so heqen ouh mir, mic tnii
iere Goter in HopoleonS Belt, Die &c.
fltrdturq, 0db nnicr tSeino olle8 IN,
9ctpeiene iibertreffc mo je0e Vercf).
nlng 3uihonocn made, bob or nit
eiQener aroit Gin ne1tes 3eitnlter &c
ihoifcn babe, in benz uniere friibecer
Wr0lide ur0 aud %u1iere Iltgenoell
pcroItet, blnB mcrthlos eriheinen'
COZ Geutidllonb Der 6iienfeiiel, Gn9,
lono uno feline 0crbiinoeten nber to,
nerne @oore iino. un0 Dab 6ieie frit.
Fer ooer ipGter in bic Bride geber
muk. Gics lit je0enfols bic ieItt
l~lcher5eugung unIerer Tein0e, unG
nidts lit Bis Jet qeihebe1, mas ie
in ihrem BIouben bdtte ponfeno mo,
diem fonnen. Gle bobcn nift ME
1870 ohne @euIen un6 Sfmiiie ee'
iieqt, ober iie iino Der 4niiht, 0af
Der Toftor 3eit onf ibrer Seite itebe
lDeiI tie uns in oncm i~iberiegen iin6.
niht MIR benz @raoe nod. ionoerr
arunoiGslih. anes. mos aethnn ner.
ben muB. tbiin iie better oIs ale onoe.
rem uno Dor onem moeren. uno ihr,
lte6erledenheit mnlB 3unehmen mil
ser noficnoen Roth oes arieges, Biz
mir ofoslih suionunenbrehen. In;
If Ole 3itfunit 6unfel; mir hoffer
mif Sieq, ober mir fhun nift, oil:
Dcnn mir niiBten, oos or fommr
miiIie. 0er aopf Der bettifen @rrei
aber idoift iid cine 9ufunft - Ell
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

Der 3opfenitrei4 bes tiirtii6en
Seeres tuar bis Dor turSer s3eit cine
redt e~isentiirlide 3ersmonis. llns
mittelbar nah Der Saupts = abenos
Iitsn - Mablaeit in Der 9nierne ers
i6on Der s3~apfenitreid. 0o5u troten
bic 8ataillone i'm 8aiernenbofe aus
Iammen, uno nuf Elm Srompetenfis=
nal oins ieber 3ua UNI ieinen 3orpoa
rnl berum uno oonfte ibm oafir. Dab
Der Sultnn ben Solooten Speiie unS
Sront getpGbrt babe. Die llnteroffis
3iere tpieoerbolten basIelbe BEL ibren
8orgeTebien. uno bic OffiSiere itattss
ten ibren 8dnt benz Sberit ssgeniiber
nb. 3ulebt f6mstterte Die Muiit cine
5anfdre. uno bosu riefen Die 9rups
pen: Soft bsbiite ben Sulton!" Dos
tpuros breimnl pieoerbolt, bonu
ilatfdten bic Soloaten nod breimnl
in Die 6Gnoe. mahten enolid tur3
5ront unb oineen nab oieiem Sdluhe
Der 3sremorie in Die 8oierne anriid,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

Sn Ncip 9orf itilr5en 6ie Stro,
Ben elm. @uuiirect ltebt porl1uiia
nod. Goran fotmt Die Reibc ipGtcr
@enn Die Aaiirtcn ibrcn Bancroft
crfl1rcn.
G-sg' @oIoct Bantam, cine pcrief.
tc Grfriifunp gum Sonntags- Gin.
tier.
Die Characterization ser I'll
Iiirten m0breno Der goii5eh Iebtcll
@odlc moren oorouf berehnet 9lll.
qnrien oos GrllieIn 81, Iebrcn. Slt,
3miihcn gruielts oen alliirtcn icIbit.
Dr itootIide Giienbobn : Cont
mIiilion in Mnoiion CAB befannt. ooil
CUR 3eit 1903 Sitneubuiie nllter Dem
llellen Staotsecieb IN @iseoniin in
@ctricb lino.
GS gibt 2eutc. oie lid icbr &c.
i%dlneid)eIt fiiblen i%oIlteiL mcnn lie
tl0oiinnlge 9onfecs" ge1lonnt mer,
Gen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Sterni6nnppen.
cY @olocn goiltom ocIi3ios hi

sD' @oloe, 9ontom ocIi3ioS iii},
- Ger Gr0iioent miro Den @rltno.
item 81 einem neuerl Impbitbeoter
mi Dem gtotionoIfrieobof gu wiring
ten lcgeit. Mcnu er MIR nid)t Sen
@r1tno SIT einen nelleil 9tationaI
frieobof legt.
nes bot oles ieiite 5ipei Sci
ten" ia9te Ger Staliener. 5cigtc Dent
Gciterreid)er Die &cbrieite uil0 rurm.e
3oDon.
Gin bitbiheS @ortipieI aus SEM
|oIterreid)iidl itolienildDen ariege. Ous
oud] beute %entitonoen iei1 fonnte. bet
ocn 0iterreid)iidcn @eucrol @rilnne
sum llrbcber. Nls in ieincr @e9cn
laort 0cH EtollcnJ ais ooeln 2uno,mo
Die Gitronen bliib'n" 9eiproden pur
DC bcnlerftc CT: .2oBt ooh Die dIte
Sd)lDarmerci. nodl meiner Griabrunq
lit &tolien oas Hono DER 6etgcr."
-1ieuitog 4bcno mrroe Ole 6elt
cr1pebr ned 1923 Cameron StroBe
gerufen. mo tic nit GbemifoIien ein
i'll Geter Iemburg's 4utontobil cnt
i~tanoencS 6ciier 81 Ioiden bate.
8ie in Yeter3burg cutocdtcn
Gurd)Itedcreien wcrocn mo9Iidlerwei
le cine obermalige llmtouie Der
&nltptitaot oes 3oren notbig MAIDEN
aus letro grab in 3ctro
trumll III.
gfy @oIoen Yontaml Berqeiien
Sizes nidt.
-Iret ifan0inobiihe Sd)iiisIo-
oungcn Sped boben bic GnqIGnOer
bcihIoguobmt. Bonn iremoen sped
lett meroen oos mar iei. leBer
glooop Sobn's ousgeiprodeue Sc.
Misunderstanding.
-GieGngIonoer bobcn oes Grieaes
megen Die foitipieI!gen @~eerGbniiia
obgeidofit. GngIon6 otbmet Die
aube zines 5rieobofes, uno Der Goro.
ner itebt Dor Der Tbiir, I'm ben S5n.
ctielt 0b5ttbdlten.
Inter rem 5ebn @ermunoeten
in unierem ariese nit 6nti beiinoen
iih bier Solooten NIT 6euti6en Ra.
men. Das iiebt 70 aus, oIs Oh bic
Gctttif,en nod INNER CUR SteGc limo,
ipenn GrfeI Snm iie brouft.
An SS1Innoiteuern miiroen boit
go Groiie 5irmen i'm September
$G3,069.50 onf Spiritnoien, 3obat
etc. be5ablt, ca $4,000 meniger, as I'M
auguIt. Bier brndte ouein $5S,740
Stetern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Nns ben 8eridten.

,yobn Suiielornpe. Gin friibcrer
Grobtlponler, Der am 20. Samhrr
1914 be: CnoIosfo BON einem Sci.
tunasorobtc Ger Sutfielo Specification
Idlimm perbronnt puroe uno lett
Dem elm arilppel lit. tpnr BON leiner
eyrali in @inona megcti 9tidtberlor-
gl!ng pcrfIogt morben, mliroe jebof
iur niftiduIbig befunom. er erh1li
bon Der betr. @eriiheritnes : 8elei-
ihoft lmodentIih 1884 uno feline
sSroit $40 monotli6 Wtiitterpeniion.
Ter &itter goh Der Shmiegermutte
Die GflutS an bem 3erwirfnib ami,
Iden 6et 8ei0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
~ Gntfernen Sic bic 8ifte aus
Shrem Enitemi

sic ner6en in Or. Sings 0ep 2iie
wills Elm iebr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ga
rirmittel finoen. meIhes Die Site
aus Sbrem Suitem %entiernt. ange-
inmmeIte llnreiniafeiter un6 Site,
menn tie niht entferllt, peruriafen
nieIfdItige aronfheiten. Shninoel,
9'inftc por ben augen, Shmcr5le-
herei uno elm miiernbIes @eflbl i'm
Slagemcinen 3eieen an ooB Sic Gr.
Sings Stem 2ife gill e~innebmen
Ioaten. Rebmen Sic cine Goiis beutc
sIbeno un6 Sic neroen morgen 6riih
cine fu~obltbuenoe Grleihterune bn.
ben. 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

The first signaling on the Chicago
& North Western Railway was the
installation of several mechanical in
terlocking plants which were put into
service in the spring of 1888. and
was followed by several additional
interlocking plants each year for
the next three years.
The first automatic block protec-
ton was the installation of Hall disc
signals for the protection of LOG
miles of road. and which we're put
in service in the spring Of 1893, so
as to take care of the traffic Of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which was
held that year.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Signaling on the Chicago & North Western Ry.

On the Chicago & North Western
Line there are now in operation 232
interlocking plants having 5,766
working levers and 1896 miles of
road, or 2,469 miles of track pro-
tected by automatic signals.
At the passenger Terminal and
approaches thereto in Chicago the
signals are of the upper quadrant,
three positions type. The i~nterlock-
ing plants are Of the all-electric
type. Track circuits are used as
detector circuits on all switches. and
telephones and other means of COM
munication are used in a special
way that is of great interest.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
ooozzHpo41opno tppunpuuo
9enhdlano = bic Gdidials=N ation.


aopf, Der nidt aus meltidIiacn unb
ln~olpioueIlen geiitigen arGften al be.
ltehen if)eint. ionoern cine obitrafte
0elpalt, Die init Dem oeittihen 8olte
tbllt, mas tic mill. ltno ipie fTuner
mir, Die mir mr. oeiuohnIide Mfeir-
idea iino, oeren 6iibrer nidt meiier
limo OILS mir ielbit, ocn Sonpi nit
nIcleo abitrnften gSiaen Ser Modt
mo Dem $lon mifnebuen uno Der
Woihinc, Die gegcu uis in @ctucgung
Qeiebt miro?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
rpfseidmprcn

SoIepb s. Saiforo. %Seu8el 2apit.
S,uorem 8opo. 6. q. Spputpu. Rarcls
U. @ilbere. 6ranf s. Hotb, Charles s.
Storch, s. q. areboum, Sranf Sdrlbani,
@toncena 0unl uno 4rtbur 5. 9fuinnea.
aGe BON Ga Groiie; +. n. Nobrer bon
glntn, Gle Cnphus pom Coon Na0en, 5.
). Sboma bon Godranc. Sobu Iale bon
Nioubobi, gSiuiam Sdam5 bon @eit Sae
lem, &. &. Wolotpin bon Sparta, 3. ).
Sdnelber bon Nina. &. 6. 8~aumqdrtner
non 8omnh. Z. q. Yaine bon grcaoia.
@eorqe &opp bon Srenlpeleou, VI. Y.
Greet bon aenbaIl nnb @. 9. Be @om
con 8lair.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
SIeiuseidlwprene

acknowledgements.
Sibncp CARTON, Sobn 0engIer. &i!-
liam Collins, &. &. &iIep, CHARLES Y,
5hompion uno @iIIiam u. Smitb. alie
tot ga Grolle; Sbontas Hntterion bon
9urnno, 6. g. gieIteien BON Sbenlin9'
fon. u. 6. Sbernlan bon 6iIsboro. S. 8,
Slpon bon Nlrtaulap, Gas. &. Ytoure upr
N'iola. AbeI u. Moore ION SndIaSta. Ole
MottIon bon Stodbolm. W. 6. Bolton
Don 8onnah, s. Z. Gage pon 8eltbp
George y. Stepeus pon Funnel Sin
sSobn $. 3ahrte bon 8arrens, Gbas,
Sieinmeb pou ga Sarge. Oscar Clinic
non Mlmd, Nic Sanlon bon &auma1Dee.
Grin 8letdler bon Bangor, s. 8. 9arris
hon @iroqun. s. 6. @aee bon DuranO,
,Satob SadIou BON S~noepenoence, emil
6lgb bon Cream, q. u. 8ronte bon
Stobbarp, Rorn,on @iintber bon Iima,
q. $. 0olton Don Mbitebda, N}orrts
Gaiep bon @ttrid, g. q. Eduiiou bon
&eitbn, 5heobore Auherion bon Ronbopi.
,Sohn 8idiel bon Mrcaoia, q. 6. Grilpn
ben MinDurp. @rant Sntitb bon 8enos4
toipu uno iSrnuf 6. ardrle bon 6ountair
Gin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

II lpcrtbboneS &c.
~tcitntniij uno Ct.
ne Sffenborung
aebeimer engli.
fder Stimnlllng
finbet man oil
eirler ~berltedtcn
Stcnc Der Gon-
ooner .5ilncs"
IN ibrcr ~Iiterari.
id)en Neiloge