davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-07-14
Store Closed by Sheriff

The store of G. Shelipsky in the Tiff
block was closed last Friday night by a
Burlington Sheriff. The proceedings
were instituted by Morris Brown of
Burlington, who holds $4,000 mort
gage. This firm has been in business
about two years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-07-14
Ninety-twO Years Old

Mrs Clarissa Joy of Underhill Center,
aged 90 years old, July 5. and friends
and relatives to the number OF so from
Lamoille and Franklin counties were
present to extend greetings to the ven
cradle woman,
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
The Conscience Keeper.

From an address by Percy Andrea, e-president American Asso. of For eign Language Newspapers before the International Press Congress, Panama Exposition, San Francisco, Cal.
 'I believe that the paramount func- tion of the Press is that of Keeper of the Public Conscience. There was never a time when men as we'll as women were so fiercely intent upon appealing, on this or the other ground, to the public conscience, and assuming to speak in its name, as they are to- day. And who is to distinguish, amid this babel of tongues wagging in the name of the public conscience, which voice is truly the voice of the people and which is uot? All kinds of fads and fashions of thought have had their day in this world of ours. They have swept occasionally in violent gusts over the multitude, and we have heard men, a gain and again, as they bent their heads to the storm, pass the warning word to each other: "Behold the until another such gust has swept from the opposite direction and successfully contested the passage of the first
 It is the incessant conflict between these contrary winds of alleged public opinion that does more lasting damage in our day than even these colossal soical upheavals which occasionally re- suit from the clashing interests of race and race. Not because the conflict of human opinions is in itself injurious, for we know that it is not, but because, when opinions, however honest. mas- querade in a false guise, they are mis- leading, and perplex and bewilder the public conscience instead of clarifying and strengthening it.
 Who, then, is better qualified than the trained and experienced newspaper editor, to point the distinction between the mere passing winds that bend and twist the public mind for fieeting moment and the real storm-wind that originates in the public mind itself, searching it to its uttermost depths, and giving it a new and lasting shape ?n
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
Parcel Post PecuIlaritles.

Says the New York Times: The New Haven Railway has sued the postofiice for Sl,412. the damage for being re. quired to carry gold by postal parcel service in manner contrary to law. The packages were not sealed or stamped as required of first.class mail. The weight limit was exceeded, and the packages were not prepared for conyen. lent inspection. The railway alleges that the gold packages were not mail matter of any sort, and were not ship. ped as freight or express. Besides the gold the company was required to trans port seven men as guards, although it has no contract t Ivering such service. Nevertheless the service had to be per formed, and was performed. and the company demands pay for traMspurta. ton of both gold and men according to fair value received
 The case is mild cue. The Penn sylvania RailrCud carried SEQ, coo eco gold for nuthiug, 200 tons ot it, and 100 clerks and guards. Gold is not the only thing which is put into the parcel post and carried by the railways for nothing. The only thing which the parcel post has refused to carry is n baby. The postmaster at St. Paul ruled that babies were live stock. aud not mailable. Seven hundred bushels Of oats could not be declined, and five tons of ole in fifty pound sacks were shipped to the Washoe smelter. It was u losing job for Uncle Sam, even worse than for the railways. The smelter was off the railway, and the postoiiice had to hire wagons. A butcher reduced steer to mailable weights and sent him at a profit, at the cost of the rail- ways, although the government got the thanks.
 There are reports of postal coptrac- tors who have made business for them- selves by means ot the parcel post. A West Virginia postmaster who also was a grocer received an order for four bar. rels of flour. So he sold himself stamps and delivered the flour in bags through parcel post. The Government was bound to supply him with the stamps cancelled through his office, and also was bound to deliver his flour. No. body paid for the transportation of the flour. The railway was bound to carry it under its four.year contract. The government paid nothing for the addi- tional service. The transaction was strictly regular in all respects, and yet there is something about it better worth consideration than the oddities of the case. There are six mail order houses shipping 100000 packages apiece on which the freight and express charges are avoided. They know their rights, and it is an easy guess that they could tell strange tales of how they put it over the railways and Uncle Sam. Fl e people value the postal parcel seryic,, and do not want it crippled. *Also they do not want it abused. The govern ment itself sets the worst example in this respect.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
Odd Bits of News.

Junction City, Kas.-D. McGinty, n farmer. had an entire wheat field of 140 acres ruined when the Republican heads off the wheat.
 Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Rachael McMullin has left $l, 800 to be used in the education of her grandson if he rec frains from playing football. Should he decide in favor of the game, the money is to revert to the estate.
 Pittsburg, Kas.-Beer kegs are help. ing save the wheat crop in Cherokee county. M. Fl. Snodgrass, a farmer near Columbus, conceived the idea of using the kegs as wheels for binders, which prevent the miring of the ma- chimes in nuddy fields. The county attorney has approved the idea of giv- ing kegs taken in blind-tiger raids to the farmers for the purpose.
 Anderson, w. Va.-Harry, 9.year old son of Frank Meredith, coughed up a needle three inches long which he had swallowed six years ago. The needle had remained in his throat, and the boy frequently complained of throat trouble. He pulled it out when he gagged while eating cherries.
 Philadelphia, Pa.-Henry S. Bond, chemist of Wilmington, Del, has per fected an invention whereby carbonic acid gas is purified by chemical sub. stances. It is thought the invention will increase the practicality of sut- marines. Bond remained in an air. tight compartment more than seven hours, altlough, under ordinary cir cumstances man could not have stayed in the compartment more than lhree hours.
 Bridgeport, Pa-Dreyfull Bonham, while blowing in a field, caught an iron chain attached to a can containing SIS half dollars. The dates on the coins indicated they had been buried many years.
 Dresden, Tenn. What is thought to have been a female turtle with a brood of young ones, attacked the Swear old daughter of Duputy Sheriff Ed Fuller, of Ralston, when the child became caught beneath a gate. She received seven ugly wounds on her hands and legs, and the turtle was snapping at her viciously when help arrived
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
SOME NEW LAWS
Acts That Go Into Effect
 This Month.

The greater part of the public acts passed at the last session of the General Assembly and signed by Governor Marcus H. Rolcomb became effective on August l. The exceptions are those statutes which became effective upon passages and few which became operative at specified dates before Aug ust or will become effective next Janu- ary. In addition to various taxation measures, including the law imposing a tax upon miscellaneous corporations, the new deer law and others, the list of laws passed and now oi erative bring about many changes, among the most important of which are the following: A new crime, termed aggravated assault, has been defined with max. imum penalties of 5000 fine or three years imprisonment.
 The state board of health is now authorized to furnish antitoxin and .uccine lymph for persons wllo ars III e able or too poor to buy them.
 The much-discussed and frequent amended school phy sician bill equires towns of more than 10. coo popuIation and permits towns of less population 70 appoint school physicians, provided e . aminations of female children shall be made by women physicians or in the presence of the cllldren's parents or a female nurse.
 The use of fire balloons is no longer allowed.
 Lice fees or taxes of one cent a square foot will be charged hereafter on all billboard advertiser ents.
 The liberty and freedom of frisky bulls two years old or ol6er is curtailed in that they must toe under the control of keepers or kept in properly enclosed fields.
 The employment of children less than sixteen years old is prohibited in n number of hazardous and unhealtl . ful occupation.
 Home rule bills permit cities towns and boroughs to enact certain laws and change their charters without going to the Legislature for permission as in the past.
 All sales of dangerous weapons, such as brass knuckles to revolveTs. must be IcSlsNGitd dllu Nlle udDlts dAA ulhlItSS N of purchasers transmitted to the police authorities within twenty-four hou's of sale.
 Incurable insanity is made a ground for divorce through proceedings in the Superior court.
 Relatives may prevent the sale of liquor to any person hy notifying the proper authorities that he is excessively addicted to the use of liquor. The authorities may then notify liquor dealers and forbid the sales.
 School buildings may be devoted, outside of school hours, to meetings of public or educational nature or for political discussions upon permission of school boards.
 Every manufacturing company is're- quired to keep first aid" emergency kits in its workrooms.
 All stream locomotives are required to be equipped with effective spark ar. resters and ash pans to prevent fires along their lines.
 Jail prisoners may be required to do work upon highways, bridges and other property of the county in which they are imprisoned.
 All trolley cars equipped with air. brakes are to have stools for the un- restricted use of motormen except when operating within one mile of the center of any city.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
A Grand Opportunity.

Turkey raising is an arduous busi- ness, said a wholesale poultry dealer in Boston. Day and night you must look after your birds the same us you look after horses
 Vermont turkeys are very fine. They are we'll taken care of. It is no snap to work on Vermont turkey farm, tell you.
 "I was visiting a Vermont turkey farm when a boy applied for job
 "'Your references are good. I'll try you, said the farmer.
 "'Will have a chance to rise, sir g'' the boy asked.
 "'Yes, said the farmer, "a grand chance. I'll want you to have the feed mixed by o'clock every morn. ing.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
There was a man in our town

There was man in our town Who labored to rise higher; To rise and then to rise some more He always did aspire He smoked within a powder mill And won his whole desire.
 Richmond Times Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19
Too Angry te Sleep.

'Do you ever wake up your wifa getting in late nights?"
 Never"
 How the deuce do you manage itT' ''She is never asleep."-Boston Tran scnpt.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19

Three million dollars has been spent to bring the power of waterfall 90 miles to Bombay for electric light and power purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-19

Bananas are immune from insect at. tacks and most fruit diseases.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

lider, aIs Stalien opne einen Weann
ODER eine Sire 5u opfern, betradtlide
territoriole 3ugeitdn6niiIe %erlangen
fonnte. &c lit ein einfuher @hader
5miifer England un6 iol4en Gle,
merten, tpelde 6nr9 @el6 ODER anbe=
re Mittel fdnflih iinb.
3ieIelbe Metbobe miro Jest in Shit
m1iien un6 8a1lgurien angetnun6t.
Mrd 6ieIe Motioner fin6 in itnnts-
mornliider 8e5ieblmg genal 10 brett
pie SstoIier1. :
@eripredu1tgen, oeren grfunltng
b6dit problemotii9 eriheint, tpelde
aber tire @irtur,g muf Sen @abm.
Natriotismus Ser Mof1en niht ber-
feblen un6, mo- es n1gdnglih lit, 6i-
refHe geitedung einf1uBreiher Ser
i0nIihfeiter, tper6en es nieneiht olf]
Bel 6ieien Matio1ten fertig bringem,
boB fie fim IN eir1en @rieg ftiiir5en,
tpelder Bel SEN fdtperiten Spfern ge,
ringe gortbei1e un6 EN- getpoltiges
Riiifo inboIbiert.
@rh bier tpiibH engliide Inter
grunb-Mrbeit nn6 engliides @elb.
@eht Sic EDDIE fhief Damn m6gert
Sic Mottonert ieben, tpie lie n11s Sem
Gi1en1mn, tpori11 Sic ergIifde 8ipIo-
matte file perftriM bot, bermsfom-
men. Sir @nglarr6 1T nur zines
ndmlid ser eigene gor=
tbeiI, un6 ser 1T erreiht, tpenn in
biefen Mutioner SEN Central 6chten
I'm rre1ter Teir6 ertpndfen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Hohmaiiyer Eeriu4.

Erai1oent @llion bot 0em ebernu-
ligen merlfanllhen 8on0ttenbGlpts
ling &lla uno Dem eimtigen Binfel-
aopototen @arran5a cine Note 5uge=
ben In1en, in Ser tie m1fgeforoert
fperben, ibre IiHeren5en 5u beglei-
den, oomit Merito our Rl1be tomme;
I'M onberen Sole mir6en Die Ser.
staoten ge5spungen fem, einem Man'
ne, Sen tie oafur geeisnet bielten,
ODER elmer Grippe BON Mdnner1 Die
moraIiid3e unteritiisung 5utbeil mer-
oen 5u Loilen, sic Iie bruudten, I'M
oie ~booerroen Saftionen UNI ii@ gu
}ummeIn unb Ser fonititutionenen
Regierung 5u ibrem &edte unb gum
giege 5u perbelfen. Ser Eraiioem
bot i9cn einmol perfu6t, Mertfo auf
oieie @eiie 5u beIfen: oamnls, als
Garranao ur6 @iua moralii@e I'm
teritisung gegen BEN propiioriiden
YrGiibenten 9uerta getpdbrt tpur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Ser Gbnt, sic Modt Ser beioen 3en=
tralmadte fdeint BON Gag 3u Sag al
mabfen init Dem Nuftreten ne11er
|Jein6e. @ie Dies Ser oeuti9e &eids-
tan5ler bon Betbmor1 : 9pn1peg 10
treffIih nit 6en 8orten m1s6rudt:
v2ie1em Sturm mer6en mir 1tonb<
bolten. Som Monat gu Monat pod~
fen mir inn Bertrauen nit unferen
@erbiinoeten. Son ser NiIica CUR
8ufotpino boben mir nit u%nieren
neutrality-suspicious. @amern6en
m~onatelong Ser rieiigen uebermadt
unIerer 5einbe Itnn6gebaIten, Big mir
Damn iiegreid porge6rungen finb. 60
ion o19 unier rreuer Sein6 ourd Sen
@ei1t Ser 2opnlitdt, Ser Sreunbid3nft
un6 Der Sapferfeit Der 3entrulmddte
oernidJtd merben. go. Ni9t i'm 6uB
fibren mir bieien &rieg, ionbern I'M
3orn = I'M beiligen 3orn."
Sn bruitiider @eiie ipiegeIt lid
6ieIer @ei1t mie6er in oem Mufruf
6es @raber8ogs Sriebrih, bes 0ber-
fommanoieren6er ser 0lterreidiff-
lngorii9en Nrmee:
.@s 1T nidt Elm ne11er Jeirb,
Ser u11s nit erbobenem 9n11pte ms
Mngeiiht idm1t, ionbern Elm 5einb,
Ser uns sos Me1ier in Sen Niiden
itoBt. Sol6uten, Infiet uns i'm 5ud9=
tigen NIT StnbI un6 Geuer tpie ur1=
iere @orfobren Bel Mortare, Roporn,
@uito5a unb 2iiia getbon baben."
@liden MIR ferner lin a1f Die gnt-
ibloiienbeit bes muferen 11rguriden
Bottles, sic in bem begeiiterten 4uf-
ruf 6es @rafen Sis5o ibren Nus6rud
fmb, rbem sdidfa1 Sen @ieg ob3u,
ringer, felbit tpenrr ole GeufeI Ser
Sole gegen ums fin6," 10 erfeben mir
mfs ne1e, bob Sic 3entrolmad3te un-
ter allen l1mitdn6er1 Big gum enbgiIti-
gen Siege 61rr9baIten no4en- rnb
Nos Die 6u1ptfode lit, fe f6rnen
u11h mas fie monen, pie es 1riemnno
beute mie6er better gefagt bot
als Elm unpurtetiider, ser Ser. stno=
ten 8iaetoniul in Somburg, Sobn g.
2amom, nls er in SEEM Sort Im<
bette:
~9elhidJ1an6s @i1fsmitte1 fin6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Dit Incident @rfolge, lit befannt.
MQes, mas man erreifte, mar, boB
5a1erto, Ser eir5ige Mann, Ser nit
Ser mornliider Inter tisung ser
Ser. gtnaten Merifo baHe CUR Rube
bringen f0nnerr, geben mlBte. SIM
ibrigen murbe bns @buos groBer als
iemols 3upor. Sic ebemaligen SpieB-
geieuen @urron5u un6 @iau geriet5en
ii9 m oie Suare, un6 6ie 2uifanoe
in Ser benudburten &epubll1 tDurben
ton eimm Eoge gum uroeren un~
%Eo!tborer. SCUM min ser Fraiibent
Sen @eg, Ser 6omals 10 Duaiidnbtg
rerfagt bot, nod eimal geben, uber
nod ser G%rf1drung, sic Sc @ertre,
ter ginns in 81 Naio uno Ser che
rpoIige Nrdii6ent Suertu utgegeben
baben, miro er beuer ebenio menig
G;Iiid boben tpie bnn1als. Gle mert.
faniide @it1ation lit burh fortge.
ieste MiBgriffe 10 grln6lid nrrfab=
ren moroen, boB man on elmer So.
11,r1g obne betpoffnetes @ingr:iten Ser
ger. Stuuten {dier p%er5tpeifeln muB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
8tbe oemt &trrdt<r!

Me0gen lie a11h porerit in LII ierer
ongIopbiIen @oiatenpreiie binige po-
pierne Siege feiern, bte binterliitigen
itnIienii9en @errGtber. Ser Sag Ser
gH2u9e ON oe1n treuloi len 8u~n6esgenoi-
len, meIfer sos @ertruuen Ser beiben
3entrolmddte 1t1r in gerneiniter egoi=
itiimer @eiie mtsnubte, tint etnem
Treun6e Sen Gold in SEN &ifen at
itoBen, miro fomnen.
gs lit nidt @oB unb bli1be 8a1tb,
pus Sic beiber bereits bur9 sos &c.
meinim, fir gemeinime SntereiIen
pergoiiene Slut geeirter teutonifden
@erbin6eten nod inniger 5uiammen-
fdtpeiBt. Sc lit bielmebr oa5 bon
iiberIegener 8ube getragene Madtbe-
puBtiein, peIhes emidloi1e11 unb iie-
gesbetpuBt bem @errdtber unb Sreu-
briidigen Sic per6iente 3udtigung gu
perabreiden entidIoi1en lit. Inns ole,
sic mir fern BON 6em &riegsidm1-
plabe tpeiIen, uns, sic mir bur9 sic
gon6e bes BIutes u1b Ser Spmpatbie
nit unierem often @aterIn1be Der.
fniipft iin6, erfiiM Oh zines folden
gemeinen Srel1br1des, mie i'm Sic
@ei4idte Ser S~obrbun6erte nod ME
51tpor gefan1t, mideu un6 @erod-
tung. un6 ieber l1nporteiiide BIER
5uIan6e idlieBt ii9 bteiem @efuble
an. @ie bel it6rfer aber madt iid
6ies @efubI geltenb unter Ser ge-
p0lfer1tng ierer bei6en Mationen, Sic
bon 6em argliitigen Burr6esgeniien
nidt MIR in Ser Motb I'M @ti@ ge-
Iaifen, ion6er11 iebt iogor meudlings
uberfa1en mor6en fin6. Eas otter
reid}=ungariide un6 6as oeutide 8olf
iin6 ii4 outs nel1e ems in bem
sdladtruf: ~@ebe Dem @%errdtber!"
Ser mabrbaft rIbrenbe unb BERG
erbeben6e Mppen oes greiien Monar-
den ouf 6em babsburgiiden @aiier-
tbron bnt einen begeiiterten @ioerban
in Ben 6er5en ieiner @olfer gefun-
Sen. Mne idoaren tie iih 5uiommen,
ieber Bnrtei- un6 MotionoIit6ter-@o-
ser lit %bergeIIen Bel Dent Iufruf gum
@nmpfe gegen Sen grbfeino. @benio
bot u19 Scatter @iIbelm pom &riegs-
idu11plas IN @oli3ien aug ser itnlieni-
fden Regierung feinen l11tpinen iiber
Sen. Ereubru9 o11sgeiproden. unb in |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Ser Augenblid, Die 20il1ng m,f on
terem @ege berbei5ufubren, lit per'
poBt morben. Berpuffnetes gingrei-
fen aber murbe pabridc1nlif our
sSolge baben, 6oB Sic feinbliden Brit
ser li9 gemeinium gegen oie Ser.
Stonten febrten. Sic IN Ren Dorf
uno gl Toio nbgegebenen gr:1drua1-
gen itno in bieier 8e5iehung 5iem-
li4 einbeutig. @s 1T itarfer Sabof,
ser 90 perabrei9t miro, ober ubers
rniden6 fomn1en Die grfldrungen
nidt. @enigitens niht fir isne, bie
iid ourd iorgfd1tige 8eoba@tung
Ser medieIn6en @rideim1ngen INIT
Eerfonen unb &erb6ltnine1 in Meri-
t. pertrn1t gerru9t bnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Ser Nationtn=s 4a1er
IN, ieBt8en &rte8.

Ter &rieg, spelder iest feline sfot-
ten iiber nabeau gang EUROPA mirft,
hat infolge Ser getpoltigen Mnsoeb-
nlsng uno ser Minionenbeere in itra-
tegiider ge3iebung gon5 neue Bebin=
g111gen gefdnffen, fir meIde feline
Erd5eoen5-Gane gu per5eidnen iinb.
Or bot oud in Ser gebanblung BON
Observation-Disclosures, tpelde in feino=
liden 2anoern iid aufbalten, 3u-
lt6i1toe geidaffen, on tpeld)e in friibe=
rem Ssabren niema1b gebaht bdtte.
Iie- Snternierung oieier Nidt+@om=
bottonten in Observation-Disclosures lit
cine Sanblungsmeiie, meIfe man
friiber oIs umotbige 8rutaIitat per-
urtheiIt boben tpirbe, melfe aber gum
TbeiI lpenigitens, o11f Sic Big on Sic
11lBeriten @rensen ausgeoehnte @ebr=
pfIidt 5uriid5ufmbren 1T.
Gilre anDere griheim1ng, meIde lih
I'M 2ul1fe bieies &rieges geltenb ge-
n1odt bot, lit Ser Natione1t-sdod)er,
melder nit engliidem @eloe betrie-
ben miro. @aB man 6urh cine nit
grobem Beidid ms @erf geIebte
NreBbebe unb burh ben unifrupul6-
fen @ebrou9 bon reidlifen @eIb<
miitteln es fertig bringen farr1, gnr5e
Mutionen IN eiren &rieg hinein5u5er<
rem, but England 5ur gpiben5 betpie-
len.
3uradit INIT Stolien. 4ein oer-
miinitig oe1rfen6er Menid, Oh Stalie-
ner ooer nidt, fann iid ser @iniidt
DeridlieBen, 6aB oos sttefeuon6 SEN
@rieg lebiglid o1f cine NreiIion bon
o11Ben Der begonnen bot. Gin GROCER
SbeiI oes italieniiden Bottles, urb
mon barf tpoH a1mebmen, ser 4onig
felbit, bnbert iih bent 9rdngen Der
@riegsportei nod &raften mtberiest.
Mber bergebl1b. Ser 01rrh Die tort
geiette @eeerei itnnlos geporoene
@obeI, tpeIder m tpenigiten GIT per<
lieren BOT, l1tb Elm Miniiterium, &pel=
4es bodNtpnbrfdeinlid 6urh per-
f0nIide u1,b tperig la1,tere Motipe
beeinfIuBt tpur6e, buben idlieBli4 ges
iiegt uno einer &rieg beraufbedtpo-
rem, tpeIder oner @ornusiidt nod
ssSstoIien Ieine @roBmodtsite1atng To-
item miro. Sent inneren gmfm6en
ser groBen MnTe un6 ser beiTeren
s@luiIen bes itnliemiden @olfes lit
oieier @rieg gepiB nidt entiprungen.
Sc lit UNTO uniimriger unb bertperf-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
@runbei9entbnms=
abertraQunqeu.

@li1ubetb 6. 8enlen uno @otie on
Soiepb &eln6orfer, 2ots Z I'M 8, BIod
al, @uite Hnrf $4,000.
@Iiiubetb 6. 8enien 11n6 @ote on
@rton Epfa, 2ots % urrb "a, Blof
40, @oite Horf, $4,000.
@iniom q. @0rger II. q. on Miido=
Los s. @dmM, 2ot II, 8Iod 5,
gplhHibe Harf No6., ct. @Iou6,
$4,000.
Marp g. @olter un6 @oHe q
Mlfre6 Mougen, Got 8, BIod 1, BoI-
ter's Gbo., ct g1o116, $4,000.
Eibmorr s. Aun6 on 8. q. Soel,
2ots 5, 6 uno l. gIod 3, Gaines
M61., Ndpnesbine, $4,000.
Grmcisfa @11I5er on Sobn @pdtb
2ots 1 nn6 9, gIod 5, @reenauon,
$4,000.
Sobn S. Omen urb Grou on 0ti1-
Ia gounffiin, 2ots z urro 8, gIod s,
@irberts Nb6., Bopmesbine, $4,000.
81. SO. @obnneisI on Slid. stro1s,
6. so SUP bon 1917, BOT 10, BIod
10, 8r1tnings 461., Mi9norb, $1Oo.
2ouis Sanfpn on &urunub Mel1en,
Got II, 8Iod 25, @nuf Centre.
$4,000.
s. S, SbieInron ON Sames gooi
11n6 geifie @oof, Mh MWA, Get.
34-123-27 ct. Muguito. $4OO.O0
Sberman S. 6trong r1o Grau an
Soiepb @tanberger, @h MGA @e.
33=124=34, 2afe George, $39OO.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

tbotiadli9 nod unberiibrt," erfIdrte
er. ~@s bot grobe 8orrdtbe ON Noh-
rungsmitteln, on &upfer uno oaen
anoeren 8%eourfniHen. @em moth
tpenoig, bnnen sic Deut{1en cine
Mrme bon 100000 Maann ing
JeI1 1teuen."
limo bosfelbe gilt i'm gerbdfmB
BON Oeiterreid-ungorn. Gin Bine,
Elm Nolf, Sem nidts uioerIteben
fu1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

= 9r. 5. 81. Tarnban, sfeppa.
@ermain-Strafe, Ct. Climb, Minn.
ar5t, $bune 68-9, 500 ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Kinder 8Ghr0jO1
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAS- TO RIA

= 9rudarbeiten ie6er 4rt meroen
idnen, in11ber un6 btuig IN Ser Office
seq ,Mor65tern" bergeiteM.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
BIG SHOW IS
NEARLY READY
CONTINUED from first page)
same will do well to speak to the COM
mittee at once.
Good Races

A very substantial purse has been
provided for the horse races. Guy
Hayden, who is in charge of amuse-
ment features wishes that all entries
for this event be made with him by
Monday noon, September 13. En-
tries will be closed at that time. Mr..
Hayden has need Of number Of sure
enough cowboys. All those who can
qualify will do well to see him with
out fail. It means some good fun for
those. who can get in on it, and it
costs you nothing.
Get out those old clothes we know
you possess and plan to make the
Mardi Gras parade a success. For
get that you are old; cut loose for
once; put away the worries. This is
holiday; the business men have plan
ned it for you. Remember, the best
costumed individual gets $500 and all
the rest have the best time of their
lives.
There will be something for every
one. Get your ideas in motion. There
will be plenty Of confetti, horns, SER
pentines, wife-beaters, masks, in fact
everything associated with a Mardi
Gras night.
Chas. II. Collins and M. s. Lewis