davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
NON RESIDENT h0TlCE.
State of Tennessee.
County Court of Marion County.
q. S. Price et al.
NJ. q. Riley ct III


NJ. o. Riley ct sl
1t appearing from allegations of
COMPARTMENTS Bill, which is sworn
to. that NJ. o Riley, resident of
the State of Washington; A. B. Ri
lev, Sam Riley, Jerome Riley, H. ].
Riley. J. NJ. Riley, Mrs Matte
Blackwell and husband --Blackwsl,
all children of Jerome B. Riley, de-
ceased. are residents of the State Of
of Texas; W. X Thaxton, resident
of the State of Alabama, are non resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them, II further
appears from allegations of the said
Bill, which is filed for sale in lieu of
partition of the following described
tracts of land located in Marion. Sc
quatchie and Grundy counties, Ten
nessee:
Entry No, so, Jan. o6. rS4S Grant
No. 1042S, Aug. 25, ts49.
Entry No 203, Feb /, 1853, Grant
No. 1888, April 1, 1855
Entry No. 236, Oct. 90, 1851. Grant
No 11437, March rs, 1856.
Entry No. 1865, Nov. 8, 1882 Grant
No. l10O3, May 10, 1853,
Entry No 1858, Oct. %, 1855. Grant
No, 1890 Feb 10, 1857.
Entry No. $3.50, Feb. 1, 1856, Grant
No. 1898, Feb 10, 1857
Entry No 1927, Feb 1. 1s49, Grant
No. 10S40, Aug 20, 1851.
Entry No 2532, Oct 26, 1855, Grant
No. 1890, Feb. 10, 1857.
Entry No. 93t9, Grant No. t143S.
Entry No, 2019, Grant No, 11473.
Entry No 247S, Giant No l1436.
that the children of G. W Taylor are
also non residents of the State of Ten
nessee AMI supposed to be residents of
the State of California. but whose
names and resi- 1ence are unknown and
cannot be ascertained by diligent in
quiry, are owners of all undivided one
forty eighth (1-4S) interest in the
above described tracts
1t is ordered that publication he
made for four successive weeks in the
Sequachee Valley News, a newspaper
published in Marion County, Tenn,
notifying said non residents to appear
at the next term of the SAID court to
be held at the Court House in Jasper
on the first Monday in July next. the /
same being rule day of the said !
court, aud make defense to said bill, |
or the same will be taken for confess
ed and the cause set for hearing ex Z
parte as to them.
This 18th day of June, 1915.
E. E JOHNSTON,
County Court Clerk.
Printers Fee, $16. so.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Pocket.
.SbeciaI 20 the Ne7OS.

Sbrcial 20 the Mas.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Rev. Handy preached at Pine Hill
Sunday and large crowd was there.
Walter Green looks very pleasant to-
day, for the girls have all been to see
him.
Miss Mamie Layne, of Griffith 8
Creek, visited G.. W. Floyd and fsmi-
ly the other day.
John E. Floyd looked very pleased
the other day, for he looked like he
knew some one.
J. E. Layne visited in the Pocket
today. Guess he wants to get back to
the hill, for he wants to see his best
girl, and l guess she wants to see him,
j. T Floyd is visiting in Happy
Bottom and guess he is having
good time.
W. Floyd will go to sharpening his
moving blades to cut bis grass over.
We are having new potatoes and
cabbage now.
Tie Mt. Olive ball team is improv-
ing from all reports.
Good wishes to all. A Friend.
The News, SOC for SO issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
WHITWELL FIRM
TO LEAVE COUNTY

S. L. Pryor & Son opened yesterday
probably the last sale they will have
in Whitwell, announcing in an edition
of 4, 900 circulars printed by this shop
for them last week, that they would
consolidate with their Dayton store
in the near future, where they are
doing spendid business The people
of this section will greatly regret to
see S. L. Pryor & Son go out of bus
mess. for their sales have been an act
ual help to the people in many ways,
especially in times of depression. We
regret for our part to see them leave,
first because they have always shown
themselves to be true friends of the
News, and second, because for hust-
ling citizens to leave a county is al
ways blow to the business of that
county. We wish for them in their
new home complete measure of
success. Their sale, undoubtedly, will
attract people from very great distan-
ces.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10

We want letters from the people re
garding the bond issue, and will
cheerfully print argument on either
side of the question.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10

could all seek them and there abide.
This slogan of get-out-if-yOu-don't-
like-it was first preached by tho Chat
tanooga gentlemen who came. down
here to tell us what we ought to do in
the matter, and it has become awfully
tiresome. People who have bowed
their backs for years building homes
do not like to be told to get ont if they
don't like the high taxes.
The lesson to be learned from the
meeting Monday is this, the fight is
not over yet They tell us that the
fight is over, and the Highway will
never reach us But their message Is
full Of guile, They will come back at
us on Monday. July 5. early, with in
sidious plans for their own success
regardless of the wishes of the people.
Be there Show them that you are
invincible in this matter. and that
you want your rights.
Let every man who was present at
the meeting Monday last be again
present, unless death overtakes him,
and bring reinforcements There are
plenty in reserve TO bring up on the
firing line for freedom. Let them
come Abandon your work, on that
day, We sons of Marion, and show these
people something
The people simply do not want this
hifalutin bonds, and that is all there
is to it, and they are going to remem-
Der those who force it upon them.
We want letters from the people re
garding the bond issue, and will
cheerfully print argument on either
side of the question.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
BIG UNION PICNIC
PLANNED TO COME

A big union picnic of the Sunday
schools of South Pittsburg is planned
to come here Thursday, June "a. A
very enjoyable occasion is expected
as the Blowing Spring will be the cen
tire of attraction. Mayor Lodge, of
South Pittsburg, is at tbs head of the
movement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Lime For Sale.

Lime for sale in small quantities at
a cent Il pound.
HILL & SON,
If. Sequachee. Tenn.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
~ 7H
| &c
| PANTRY
Egg Chocolate or Cocoa.

| Allow one cup of sweet milk for
each person to be served. Put into an
agate kettle or saucepan to heat. Mix
together one teaspoonful of cocoa or
chocolate and three of sugar for each
person. Dissolve with little boiling
water. Add to the hot milk and stir
well. Let the mixture boil, watching it
carefully to prevent boiling over Allow
one egg for each two people. Beat the
whites stiff: add the yolks and beat
again. Beat in one teaspoonful of va
nilla extract for each four people. Re
move the hot cocoa or chocolate from
the fire and stir into it briskly the
beaten egg. Serve Immediately with
sweet waters.
Shaker Cookies.
These are often mistaken for nut
cookies so rich is the flavor of the oat-
meal and raisns. Cream one cup of
shortening and one cup of brown sugar.
Add two well beaten eggs. Beat. Add
seven-eighths of a cup of milk and two
cups of flour, mixed with one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Use one teaspoonfu1 of
salt if unsalted shortening is used.
Add three-fourths of a teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved in a little water, one
uncooked rolled oats. Drop by spoon
fuls on a cooky sheet and bake in a
hot oven. Allow room on sheet for
cookies to spread. No baking powder
is required as the raisins, if chopped,
supply the acid to react with the soda
Mutton Dumplings and Tomatoes.
Beat an egg thoroughly. add quar-
ter teaspoonful of salt. a dash of pep
per, two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and pint of milk. and finally flour
enough to make dough that will keep
its shape when dropped from table
spoon, having previously mixed with
the flour three rounding tablespoon
fuls of baking powder. Just before the
last of the -four is added stir in one
cupful of cold, cooked, lean mutton
minced quite fine. Have a can of to-
matoes cooked and seasoned with
butter, salt and minced onion; turn it
into a shallow baking dish and with a
spoon drop the dough into it, having
the pieces about the size of half
dollar. Set in moderate oven to bake
until the dumplings are done. Re
serve a little of the tomato to baste
the dumpling tops after they have be-
come risen and set. This will keep
them from getting too crusty.
Cod Soup.
Boil a pound of cod in salted water
until it is very tender. Drain off the
water, mash the fish to a paste and
season literally with celery salt and
white pepper. Stir a bit of soda the
size of a pea into quart of milk and
bring to boil. Cook together two
tablespoonfuls of butter and the same
quantity of flour until they bubble, and
pour on them the scalding milk. When
smooth, stir in gradually the fish
heated tureen and pour the milk slowly
on it, stirring constantly till smooth
Evening star., 1915-02-24
New Kind of Waist.
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

History surely is repeating itself in
the matter of hats this season, for they
are as nearly identical with the styles
of fifty years ago as it is possible to
have them, and at the same time con-
form with modern fashioning- A great
deal more of the coiffure is allowed to
show at the back and sides of the head,
since very shallow crowns have come
in, and hats are all tilted up in back
and down in front till one rather expects
them to slide down over the nose.
The sketch is fairly representative.
1t is a chic little French model in black
milan. The shallow oval crown shows
Evening star., 1915-02-24
PLAIN NEEDLEWORK.
By HELEN HOWE.
Boys Clothing.
Copyright, 1915.)

The motherof small boys is fortu-
nate if she is what is known as handy
with her needle, for the average
healthy, restless boy is terribly hard
on clothes
Materials and styles change each
season in boys clothes, though not
quite as radically, of course as their
sisters do, and home tailors who do
not get time to find out what these
changes may be are glad to be told,
so that their offspring shall not be the
victims of mistakes in sartorial mat
ters.
Ihe popular materials this year are
the heavy but soft cotton poplins,
cotton duck, kindergarten cloth, also
thin covert cloths. Plain materials
are favored above the striped, though
unless the former are in dark colors
they show soil muck quicker than the
striped.
In colors, blue. of course, predomi
mates ,as it does every year, from
light cadet to a dark navy blue. The
combination of blue with white is seen
very frequently and not quite so often
a pale tan with a medium blue. Stripes
are made up with plain materials the
color of the stripe.~ Tan never goes
out of fashion, but strange to say. con-
sidering these tones are SO much in
vogue for their elders. it is not seen
very much in the small boys wardrobe
BOYS are put into knickers much
earlier than formerly Little chaps of
two wear the one-piece romnjnp suit
for play and modified sailor suit for
dress
The conventional sailor suit is always
good style for small boys. whether in
serge or wash goods. The Oliver Twist
Brown. probably because the young
wearers find the blouse tucked into
the knickers much more convenient
than the belt with the fullness below.
In combination of colors-as, for
instance. navy blue knickers buttoned
to a white blouse. trinQned with sailor
collar and cuffs Of the blue-the oliver
boy
A new model this season suggests
knickers and coat. but really it is a
ne-piece garment. 1t looks to be
knickers and vest of striped ma
fabric IA ana tho over o,d this coat of plain
upon examination you find the edges
OF the coat" have been only stitched
down to the striped part. There is
noShins under the coat. Personally,
do not think the model is a pretty
one. but fancy two lengths could be
combined in a suit of this kind that
would not be sufficient to cut sepa-
rate blouse and knickers Anyway,
II has the merit Of novelty
In making up boys clothes use a
strong thread on the machine and be
sure to reinforce those places that
will receive extra wear. Then when
they wear thin. II these parts are put
under the machine and stitched down
to and fro many times the service
can be greatly prolonged because of
the strong foundation beneath
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Creamed Oysters.

Drain the liquor from a quart Of oys-
ters. Cook together three tablespoon
fuls Of butter and two of flour; and
when they bubble pour upon them a
cupful of oyster liquor and a cup Of
rich milk tcream is better), in which
You have dropped bit of soda the size
of pea Stir until the sauce thickens
and turn into the oysters. Cook until
the oysters are heated through; add a
few drops at time, the beaten yo1ks
Of two eggs, keeping your spoon NOV
ing all the tire. Do not allow IL to
cook minute after the last drop of
egg is added.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields to Delicious Yinol

Philadelphia. Pa.-'Last Fall 1,
was troubled with a very severe
bronchial cold. headaches, back
ache and sick to my stomach. I was
SO bad i became alarmed and tried
several medicines. also a doctor, but
did not get any relief. A friend
asked me to try Vinol and IL brought
the relief which I craved, so now
am enjoying perfect health."-Jack
c. Singleton.
: We guarantee vinol. our delicious
COD liver and iron tonic without oil,
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-
chitts- ODonnell's Pharmacies, so4
r ST., 32d & N ets., ID 1t. & Pa. ave,
SD 4 o SITS. and at other leading
Washington drug stores.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

a rose garland trimming encircling it
midway and retaining the upward TIT
toward the back: The narrow brim.
closely turned back from the head. is
faced with royal blue picot-edged
grosgrain ribbon, and. at the center
back, is tied in a jaunty lovers knot,
which may require some very fine wir-
ing.
Wider-brimmed hats are worn at the
same angle and there is a tendency to
turn up the brim at the back of these
in a fan-like flare, which is particular
" quaint. Trimmings consist mostly of
small fiat flowers and narrow ribbons.
The new barnyard straw is very smart
for tailored models.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

AFTERNOON FROcK OF CHIFFON
CLOTH EMBROIDERED IN DAISIES
THE ENDS OF THE BLUE VELVET
SASH ARE FINISHED WITH ARTI-
FICIAL DAISIES.
blouse beneath. The skirt is wide and
nnished with a knife pleating, another
old fashion that the 1870 sartorial re-
v1val has brought to light
The black velvet sash, as you notice,
outlines a moderately small waist
a spot which fashion has avoided for
the last few seasons whenever it Great
ed an artificial waist line.
The fabric of this gown is sand-col-
ored chinon cloth. which Is the present
rival to satin. The two fabrics viii
probably be chosen for the majority of
thin frocks until the hot weather de-
mands washable materials
Copyright, 1915.)
Evening star., 1915-02-24
THE DAILY MENU,
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Hominy.
Fried Mush with Maple Sirup.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Oysters.
Buttered Toast Colesiaw
Fruit Cake Tea.
DINNER
Cream Tomato Soup.
Chicken Croquette.
French Fried Potatoes
BAKED Corn. Beets.
Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee.
New and surprising are the polonaise
ana princess dresses, the first lined
with chiffon and fringe trimmed; the
second made OF morning giory-colored
taneta and embroidered with silver,
Evening star., 1915-02-24
NEW EMBROIDERY is FEATURED.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK, February 23-Many
frocks as we'll as suits are coming into
the spring fashions which show the
skillfuI work of the embroiderer. 1t is
an easy means of gown ornamentation
for the French woman who lives in
country where such work is not only
reasonable, but admirable. Here in this
country it is neither. Throughout sue
ceeding generations the French have
embroidered and knit and they seem to
he able to do both in their sleep. The
work is so generally excellent that the
price paid for il is moderate, but when
the fashion for embroidery on clothes
arrives. via Paris, in America the re-
suit is an increase in the price of every
frock-''the embroidery, you know, is
the explanation
That is the reason the fashion is
viewed with alarm. 1t gives the dress
maker a chance to inveigle more money
out of the purse, and, goodness knows,
clothes are sufficiently expensive as it
is. Yet the dressma kers are compelled
to pay such exorbitant prices for labor
and rent that if they make money
through the season they are lucky. So
il goes in japanese circle.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Soutaching as Substitute.

The clever method of using SOU
tache braid in design on panne velvet
or satin foundation is an excellent sub
stitute for elaborate and expensive en-
broidery 1t will not serve on certain
frocks, but it goes well with suits of
linen. or cotton gowns. One can reach
to heights with study and we'll directed
effort, and the result is far better with
wash frocks and suits than it is with
embroidery.
New white serge suits have shawl
soutached in white braid: and white
taffeta afternoon frocks have pocket
flaps and standing military collars SOU
tached with black. This small fashion
may give you an idea for some frock
you are building at home for the early
spring.
In the sketch sent from Paris which
is given today, the design is daisy.
flower which came into prominence last
spring through the milliners after Su-
zanne Talbot the famous creator of new
STYLES, used it. vanished, as an ad-
junct to ostrich tips on a straw hat.
The idea was not successful. for it was
not attractive, but the flower itself
broiderers will now use it for decora-
tion.
New Kind of Waist.
The sketch shows one of the new
tens in the back, woe to mankind! 1t
serves as a jacket and may be a sepa-
rate garment or attached to the white
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
SoOesidatten.

&citon. 6rou Nea Sbducr. SIC
iton. Die @ottln bon 9r. 6ranf ii.
&citom lis nor0l. 10 StruBe TART
an 3iGltcg NtorQeu. Ser Wotte lirn
cine Sohter ilberleben lie. 9os Be
arubnig fnuo geiteru Nahmitua ltatt.
Sieger. 5rau GIiio6ctb Sieaer.
lett 81 Sohren i'll ga Groilc aniQiiig.
ltarb ON Mputaa Gudlmittaa I'M MI
Ter pom - SaFrcu on elmer Gompli-
fiction BON aranfbeitcn. Sic &er.
ltorbene muroe ON 10. Septcmbcr
1897 in 2eutihlan0 gcboren urlo
tom ais &ino nit ibren Gltcrn nod)
Nnleritd. ,<hr @ottc lit ibr Dor 10.
&ahren I'M Iobe Doranqeqtnaet.
3mei Sodlter. 6rou ". Sdiatnq mo
,Yrau 4. 5. Ntlin5. ionic orei S0hne,
@cnrn, @iilinm ). mo Geter Sic
Gcr. lI6erIebeu Tie. Gu5 @eqr1bnib
idno un Yiittluod) MorQen Inn bolb
. ubr pom @cim, 6tS iltot. 3. Stru-
IL, mo nm Q lthr pnn ser aathe0raIe
rls itntt. 9ie 9eiiebung crfolate olti
oent fothoIlld,en Irir0boi.
&e6tter. SRI. Names 92cbiter. So
Sabre ait, itarh MontoQ 1adnlittaq
III lhrem NcinL 1911 Charles Stra6e
nu elmer Complication non 0ranf1ei.
ten. On &ruoer in @beroeenL 3. ,.
lnohnet1o. lit Der ein5iqc ilberlebell0c
2Sermon0tc. 9os 9eGr0bniB fan0
4:tittmodl Nofmittog itott.
gridert. ,Sa 7ofota Orilben TART
.Srou M1rn 8rtdcrt, II Satire ali.
Sic nohntc ut0afoto ieit - ,So1ren.
9sdbere Ecriran0te bintcrI1bt tic nid)t.
Ginent Munidje DER G|eritorbenen ge
mdB miro TIRE 2eide perbronnt per
cen.
Srcoerit @ltlbrnuhieu. 1927 Ero.
ipctt StroSc, itorh 0ienitaq Wittuq
in eincm hieijqen SpitaI, 50 Sa9rc
u:t. 2rci Sobuc ilberIcbcn i'm.
6rou 2ucu @ostcII. t722I
George StraBe. itorb dnt Mittmod
9joracn on Tucumonio; lie muroe
60 Sabre oil. Die Neritcrbcnc miro
non orci (6dlterrL ldn1tlide pcrbciro.
tGet bctrouctt.
Ironf u. Rcqon. ein frilbcr
bier mobnenoer iunqcr Mtann. itarb
an GienItnu in ciuem minneapolis
Spltol eli Ser S%dnriu0iuht. Gos
WeorcbnlG miro III iciner Nclmatb.
&anIlld IN Gonna. ltattiin0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

Grit am @ontaa Moraen qob Sc
~nerdIonmolt Omen cine ofiisieue er.
fidrnng a6. on6 SSnbober Der crltell
Yoplere oaS Rcdt haben. lid an Der
Erimdrmohl 81 bctheiIigen, ioIanae
ole Gntldeiouna oe5 Sbergcrid)ts
nod nidt befonnt gegeben lit. Sn-
ioiGcoeiicn initrnirte ser Stobtid,rei-
Der ollc Seonltcn in ocn 9SobIbuoerl
ocnentipredeno. IS untcrlieqt fei,
ncm 3neifcl. onB in oeu eritcn Wfor,
acnlrInocn cine aou5e 9tn5abl Sl,bo
her Scr eriteiI Topiere gep0blt ba-
ben. 9odl lit an oieicr ShotIod)e nid)t@
lehr 5u onberr.
Man lit Der MciuunQ. ooB MIR
Damn aomplifotiomcn cintrcten fonu
len. menn ctller Der aun0i0oten Den
itdlercn 9todAueis erhrinQcn fam.
Den oitrd Nbgnbc ilcgaler Stimmeii
Die ollf Inn gefnllrnc Stinrulcn5abl
noftheilig %beeinflubt mproen lit.
Slcih nod Ger 9efonntnladmlla
Der characterization @ntideioun9
r1rr0c i'll Sen &ablbuoen mitgetbcilt
0nB Snhuber DER erlten lopicre nid)t
nlchr mobIen oiirfen.
Die entidleiouna mliroe pom Cher
gerift nit bier aeaen orci Stimmelt
geiollt. Oie Hidter Ginslom. Sic.
bcfer. aierinnn mo Barnes itimmteii
mir Die GerfoiiuuqsntdBiafeit oes @e-
ietes. nahreno Die Hihter Waorihoa.
&inic mn Simlin lid ooaeaen erfIdr
ten. Mad, Der Gutifeiouna lit cS
nld1t nothmeuoia. oof Elm Mmcnoe-
mrnt snr &crfoiIunq i'm YrotofoI
bciher Nduicr boil oufgeiilIrt merocn
muB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
@ntiames @itteL.

4Is Maridau Nep sic Rudbut auf
Dem Ridsug in RubIanb befebligte,
fam iie zines Qbenos BEL &roinoi in
Elm 9prf. no iie friidss Strob uno
feIbft nod 2ebensmittsl fdno. Mon
9laubte iid i'm parabies, ersG6lte 1pGz
ter Elm Gugenseuae, benn pie lange
hntten mir i6on iolts Woauit nidt
qenpfien. Der 6Ieifdtopf fam ans
5euer. Wlnn modte Die Suppe ME
in beiieren 9agsn. uno benz Mabl
folgte Elm t0itIifer S6laf. 4ber als
Der Morgen araute. poate niemano
oufitehn. Gle 9emii6ungen naren
pereebens, Der @eborinm bate nuf=
qebort. 0o4 Der Mnrifna pubte
ii6 idnen gu belfen. Bon mo tommt
Der Wino ber?" fraete er. bon
Rorbsn." .0ut, ma 5inoe iogleid
oas lsbts Saus in iensr 3idtuns an"
Der gsfehl purbe augenblidIi6 ous>
sefiibrt. unb man lab baIb borauf
ip0rtlid Die 5lammen bic SoIboten
ars ihrsn Streubetten berdustreiben,
otne baB man beitimmen tonnts, ob
niht mand)e oenno6 BARN geblisben
urb jdmmerIi6 perbrdnnt tpGren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

'3nrrp 9nnoreomorf, Gin Nnqe.
'teuter Der State 9anf, aetraut, urlo
leiteten 8eps. &opIiion uno alaus
Ole Gereniouien. 4ls grautnunaier
flmeirte SRI. 5lorence SaISer boz.
Minneapolis. uno benz 9r1utiaonl
liono lein 8rmeer eugene bon Min
neopoIis CUR Settle. 4Is @lumen.
teen lulioirten ollerlicbit Iariorie
Elot uno Der feline billie Sol5er.
dc 6eltlifteit fano aails i'm 9rei
lc Der IamiIie unb intimer 6rcunoe
ltdtt. Die &eiiocn5 mar berrIidl &c.
'd,nnidt mo %olaenein mur0e oie
Slrmctprndt bemunocrt. 9tad, Der
Srouumlg fono ein Enpiona Itott, ltno
olc @elcgelbcit nerlief id0n uno iilr
Vile bod)it einorltfspol.
Gos lun9e Eoar trot orf eincnl
9'oft5ug cine @od8eitsrciie mad Chi
eago an. mo uad Dem 1. SUM mer-
Cen Die iunaen 9eitte ibr SCENT i'll Der
atoBnlitterIidlen ReitoenS 1872 lilo.
19.Nuc. hobcn mo iid irelten lire
6rennoc uno Wdltc ooieIbit 5u eli.
pfungcn. &on olisnGrtiQcn @alrelt
inaren anmcicno @r. uno 6rou @eor.
&c SoI5er. 6lorence ltno Melen Sol
ser nhb Srpir SoIScr mo Gugene
Munoreomorf BON minneapolis mo
Sri. Slaa Gipcr bon 9tocine.
Gas 9rontpaor embfiug piele uno
mcrtbuoae GrdIente, uno Elm gauges
Simmer mar poa oonpn. 9orlultcr
bcfano ID audi Elm berrIifes Silbcr.
Sernicc, emit Gin 0odl5citsaeidcnl
Der leloer in ser @Iiithe ibrer Sabre
leritorbenen Wuttcr ser Nrollt, emf
III elmer GAZETTE. meId)e lett
Der nidlt 1e0ifnet moroen mar. IS
NOR ollo nidlt MIR ein berrIihea Yru
lent ionoern Der graut ein Nnnenfcr
itrc Mutter bon ibrem Ryont;uQe
Der, u1o 0esbolb 0nppeIt mertbuou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
8rnnOeisentbnms=M arft.

NoIacnSc Neutrality-suspicious. llcter
%irolnnacH mIrocn III ben leeicn "a
GEN por1enomuen:
&cronic Glib at ShcmoS 0iercc.
6ornlloH0 in SomnSt1irn $500
elisabeth Sone4 on Nuton &. gar.
ion. Gtncutban III HodIono $1,000
dnottlon on elmer um0 Gil.
MGR NnoCriou Giqenthun in Can.
terbNrn'4 4o0ttinn iiir 500
Warn Sumter az Marie R%cncl5ur1.
Ui9citHarA III &Stit Salcm Sl400
SSnf. -. simmons on %aneS
9luncr N,aenibum lit Spier &
GoAterbtI9& ASSition fiir S2tU0