davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
HIS BID WAS FOR
s225 PER MONTH
GEO. G. BROWN SAYS THE RE-
PORT OF THE AMOUNT OF HIS
GARBAGE BID WAS AN ERROR.

Geo. G. Brown, the unsuccessful
bidder for hauling the city garbage
says an error occurred in reporting
the amount of his bid submitted to
the city commissioners. 1t was given
as 1898 per month, but Brown ssays
the bid he submitted to. the commits
sioners was for $225 per month, or
SIS per month less than that of L.
Fillingim, the successful bidder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
HOSPITAL TRAIN IS
TOWNS CONTRIBUTION

Munich, Germany, Sept. 3o.-The
contribution of the German Muse
UNI" of Munich, one of Germany's
most prominent scientific institutions,
to the cause of the Fatherland is a
hospital train which is declared to
surpass in efficiency, excellence and
luxury, any other train now In use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

Ladies and gentlemen, it
is easy to be well dressed on
our easy payment plan. We
are showing exceptional
good values in Fall Suits
reasonable prices, Gains, 26
South Pa1afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

The Journals Want Ad.
columns is a first-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01


rlculture, Weather Bureau, Charles
F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 80, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September
SO degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
So degrees.
Day temperature for September
usually rises to IS degrees.
Night temperature in September
usually fall to II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, "A
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p.
m. yesterday, 10 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to 7
p. m. yesterday, 1.55 inches.
Excess this year to Angus 31st,
2.28 inches.
Small. NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hurri.
Graft winds winds winds winds cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
Wind Velocity at New Or
leans Was 100 Miles Hour

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

Barometer readings, wind direc-
ton, wind velocity and weather z p.
m. along the gulf coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
TA~O~,
Hs]MEATHEP'

United States Department of Az.
rlculture, Weather Bureau, CharIes
F. Marvin, Chief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
URGE WILSON TO
ACETATE PEACE


San francisco. Cal, Oct 1.-THE in
teruatIonaI peace congress adopted .
/ resolution yesterday directing David
Starr Jordan, president of the congress
and chancellor Of Stanford university
+ to proceed 10 Washington. y. 81. at
once and urge President Wilson TO call
/ a conference of neutral nations to be
permanent body, to bring about
peace. He viii leave today.
Another resolution adopted declared
the peace congress looked with APP
prehensi6n on the presence on advisory
boards If the United States govern
ment of maHufa tturers Of war muni-
lions or Of men interested in the sale
I OF supplies TO the beIIigerent European
+ nations
The congress, in resolution. stated
I IT believed the warning nations were
not willing themselves to begin peace
negotiations. but would welcome. or at
| least not oppose. affirmative action by
/ a neutral agency. endeavoring TO bring
about peace based on international
/ Justice.
Representatives Of international
/ labor and women's peace movements
will be asked to attend the proposed
+ conference Of neutral nations. Mem
/ bers Of the peace congress said they
/ believed 4 large labor and feminine
/ representation would tend to influence
delegates TO strive for a truce.
/ The congress in another resolution
advocated the formation Of commit
/ tee Of representatives Of all forces in
i terested IN the furJherance OF interua-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct 14.-The $50 mill
.tary. students At Fort Sheridan marched
seven miles with fun field equipment
TO the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton at Lake Bluff today to engage III
maneuvers with the 1000 naval re-
crults stationed there.
The trip was planned to accastom
the citizen soldiers 10 long marches.
Camp was 10 be pitched enroute and
the men served with a meal prepared
on . travelling range,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
Aa.@ NJ.

Thursday and F'riday-Harry Mes
tager and Grace Diamond ia THE
House Of q Thousand Candles
Saturday Robert Warwick lu THE
Flash Of an Emerald"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

EMPL.E

Vaudeville Performance daily at
ID and 8s16s three shows on sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

AIIthe news alIthe ame-The Argus.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
LARGE AREA NEAR OXFORD
DEVASTATED BY HAIL

OXFORD, Neb.. July 1.-(Special.)-Th
most destructive hail storm in the his
tory of this locality struck Oxford late
Tuesday evening. accompanied by a very
heavy rain. The territory stricken by
the hail extended approximately two
miles east, fifteen miles north, three or
four miles south, and ten miles west.
Up 10 time of writing moro exact in
formation could not be obtained. All
crops in this locality are practically a
total loss. In town much damage was
done to roof and windows and trees.
The Farmers Equity creamery station
lost all of the glass in the front win
dows and some damage was done to
flour and feed by the rain. The building
occupied by J. II. Nissen & Sons, general
merchandise. lost part of its windows
and a skylight and part OF the stock
was damaged by water.
RAVENNA, Neb., July 1-(Special)-
A severe hail storm visited this commun-
ity at noon Wednesday, inflicting much
damage to growing crops. Reports from
the country Indicate that many farmers
have suffered severe loss. A good wheat
crop was in sight. but many fields are a
complete loss. Corn and other crops are
also severely damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Rural Carriers Will
Meet in Lincoln

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 1.-(speciaD-
The annual convention OF the Nebraska
Rural Letter Carriers convention will
be held here July g. The meeting will
open at a. m. in the convention hail of
lincoln hotel. The program follows:
MONDAY MORNING.
Song, America"
Invocation j. w. Rich.
Address Of welcome by Mayor c. W.
Bryan.
Address by Postmaster Brown.
Address by Congressman Reavis.
Address of welcome on behalf of the
Lincoln carriers by ]. p. Dreith.
appointment of committees.
Addresses by Postoffice Inspector Ran
dali, ]. II. Talbot, c. w. Tumblin and j.
III. Hitler.
Report of the national convention held
at Washington, d. c., by w. w. Wilson.
Address by w. u. Brown, editor Of the
tho Rural Free Delivery News.
Luncheon.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Convention called to order at / o'clock
sharp.
Report OF officers and committees.
Election Of officers for the coming
year.
Election of delegates to the national
convention at Detroit.
Selection of the next place of meeting.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Song, God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
Adjournment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Oh, You Limerick!
Those Prizes Are
Mighty Tempting

Lmerick-A limerick is a combination
of rhyming lines of the doggerel type,
in which the first and second lines COIN
eide, the third and the fourth.
But who cares what the dictionary
says2 Everybody knows anyway. And,
besides, that's not the point. Buffalo
Bill, who you know, with all his Indians
and soldiers and old Deadwood stage
coaches and clowns and eGuestriennes
and everything else, is coming to Omaha
for a one days stay at Twenty-first and
Paul street, Thursday, July S, with the
Sells Floto show. And since everybody
loves Buffalo Bill The Bee has. started
this contest
The best limerick will receive prize
of SIS. The second best will draw $40. the
next S.. SO and 81 and the next 81 each.
The fifteen next best will get a pair of
reserved seat tickets to the circus. while
the twenty following will receive one
ticket apiece.
OF course, there are conditions, but
they're slight. The subject of the liner
lex must be Buffalo Bill. The manner
of writings may be serious, funny. clever
anything but derisive. The effort must
reach the contest editor of The Bee not
later than Monday midnight, July s.
Awards announced in The Bee July Z.
All set, Then start on those limericks!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Nebraska
FRATERNAL AID UNION
MEETS At GRAND ISLAND

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 1.-(Spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The Frstcrnsl Aid union
Of the district OF Nebraska. in convention
here today. called mainly for that pur-
pose, selected Members Bradley. Raleigh
and Dickson OF Omaha, Nreitz OF lex
ngton, Hoover OF Kearney. Gunnell OF
Paxton. Mrs McAlpin Of Lincoln. Mrs.
Hardin Of Valentine. Baumann Of Grand
Island, Bridges Of Beatrice, Gardner OF
Hastings and Sergeant Of Cedar Rapida
as delegates to the national convention
to be held at Pasadena, Cal, July o. The
thirty-cight delegates in attendance from
the various parts OF the state were given
drive about the city and country by
the Commercial club.
The new officers OF the Grand lodge
Of the Ancient order OF United Workmon
took possession today. Grand Master
Anderson presiding and Grand Recorder
Evans succeeding Mr.. Whittlesey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Minions Of King
Ak Are Gathered
in by Thousands

There are $3.50 paid up and accredited
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to date. This
was reported at the meeting of the men,
bership hustling committee after a lunch
con Thursday noon at Ganson's cafe.
At this time a year ago there were 2lsl
members.
OF the $3.50 members this year the
hustling committee has brought In 772.
Everett Buckingham. president of the
board of governors. attended the meeting
and praised the committee for the work
accomplished thus far.
we need no further evidence of the
quality Of men this committee is COM
posed Of" said Mr.. buckingham, than
the total figures that show the work
they are doing. Those figures speak for
themselves. ! am well pleased. I want
70 say that we can get along without a
board of governors and such ornaments
as that, but you are the fellows who dc
the work. and We would amount TO very
little n it we're not for the working crew
at the den and you workers OF the hust-
ling committee who bring in the mem
bers."
Charley Black. former king Of Ak-sar.
Ben, was present at the meeting and
gave the boys little history OF the or
ganization, going over amusing incidents
OF the limitations the first year OF the
existance OF the organization. He said
no one dreamed at that time OF the mag.
nitude the organization has now attained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Nebraska
Fourth Regiment
to Camp at Fremont

FREMONT. Neb.. July 1-(spccial)-
At meeting here yesterday afternoon It
was decided to assemble the Fourth regi-
ment of infantry, Nebraska National
Guard, in Fremont. August 10 to Is.
This Will be the same week OF the tractor
meet and will assure Fremont OF two
big attractions. Upward Of 500 soldiers
will be encamped here. Adjutant General
Phil Mailman OF Lincoln. Colonel G.. 4.
Eberly of stanton and Captain William
kelson OF Wisner were here TO confer
with a committee from tho Commercial
club and Captain Joss Of the signal corps
regarding dates and grounds
Adjutant General Hall said that It is
the intention TO bring the aviation corps
to Fremont for trials during the encamp-
ment It Is planned TO have three bi-
planes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Nebraska
FOURTH REGIMENT
WILL GO INTO CAMP
Adjutant General Hall Has Com
pleted Arrangements for An
nual Meet at Fremont.
FIFTH MAY CAMP AT HASTINGS
trrom a staff Correspondent

(FTofn starr correspondent
LINCOLN. July 1.-(special.) -Adjutant
General Phil Hall has about completed
arrangements for an encampment of the
Fourth regiment of the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard at Fremont from August
10 to is.
He went to Hastings today to see what
could be done for an encampment OF the
Fifth regiment at that place some time
during August
General Hall has received message
from the adjutant general of the Illinois
guard asking for permission of the First
regiment of that state to pass through
Nebraska on it's way to the Panama
Pacific exposition and authority TO de-
train at points in the state for parade
purposes. He also asks IL there are any
state laws prohibiting the unloading OF
the horses of the officers.
General Hall will take the matter up
with Governor Morehead and State Vet
erinarian Anderson.
states showing Good.
Chairman Henry T. Clarke of the State
Railway commission is back from the
interstate hearings at Washington and
says that Attorney Smith of Omaha, spe-
cial counsel in the cases for the state, is
well satisfied with the showing made by
the state,
Kennedy Is Chairman.
It IN now Chairman Howard Kennedy
of the State Board of Control. Chairman
Holcomb stepping down this morning to
the ranks of the privates by virtue of the
law which provides that a change shall
take place each two years and that the
outgoing commissioner shall serve as
chairman for the last two years of his
term. 1t is probable that there will be
no changes made in the working force,
but there may be some changes In the
conduct Of the business Of the office, fol-
lowing out Judge Kennedy's ideas In the
matter.
Change to National Bank.
The First bank of Oshkosh. formerly
the First National. has changed TO a
state bank, with a capital of $25,0OO The
officers are August Sudman. president;
@. e. Melvin vice president. and Robert
A. Day. cashier.
strOmsburg Opposed to War.
Victor Wilson of stromsburg, banker
statesman-soldier, was at the state house
this morning exhibiting the copy of q
letter written to President Wilson by hin
in which he informed the president that
the people around stromsburg were OPP
posed to the administration doing any
thing which might bring on war. He told
the president that there was nothing In
the situation to justify the president TAX
insS any step which might lead to a con
flict with Germany and that was the
sentiment of the friends Of the allies. He
signed the letter as an ex-member o.
the legislature, banker, delegate to ths
Baltimore convention and survivor Of tn,
Spanish-American war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Damage suit Dismissed.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. July 1--tspecial Tel
egram)-Judge Pemkerton OF Beatrice Is
holding district COURT here. After listen
ing to the testimony in the $4,000 damage
suit OF Marie Manteufel against Jeffer-
son county for death Of her brother he
dismissed the case. This suit was an out
growth of a bridge accident occurring In
Jefferson county In August, 1918. August
F. Manteufel of Hebron was running a
traction engine and crossing n culvert
the engine crashed through, catchinH
Manteufel between the engine and tender
A bursted steam pipe scalded him and he
died tire days afterwards. The plaintiff
alleged the bridge was defective, but
since abe failed to put up bonds Judge
Pemberton dismissed the case
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
REFUSE ORDER FOR
ONE BILLION CARTRIDGES

DUNKIRK. N. Y. July 1.-Agents of
the British government have offered
manufacturers here, at jamestown and
Hornell SS5 600 900 for 1000. 900 cartridges
TO be delivered in Great Britain within
the next two years. The manufacturer
refused TO accept the whole order because
Il would disorganize their regular busi-
ness TO fill IL, but are considering one
half OF IL. Mayor J. T. Sullivan and City
Attorney Kilburn were present at meet
ing with the agents and committee Of
the board of trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
HYMENEAL
Finn-McCarthH.

FALLS CITY. July Especial miss
Marie Mccarthy. daughter of MIR, and
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy. was united in
marriage TO Ambrose Finn OF Jeffer-
son. Ia. at SITS. Peter and Paul church,
at $50 a. m. Wednesday. The wedding
was a rainbow wedding. The bridesmaids,
five in number, Misses Dean and Bern
brock in quincy. H.; Margaret Hoffman
of Aurora, ILL.,. Elizabeth Finn of Lenox,
Ia, and Helen Resterer of this city, were
gowned in dainty dresses of the rainbow
tints, with poke bonnets trimmed in rib
bons of the colors of the dress. The groom
was attended by Cyril Mccarthy, brother
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Nebraska
Supreme Court Will
Not Grant Appeal to
Dundee; Cities Join
Crrom a staff Correspondent

(trom Stalt Nottesponuehl'l
LINCOLN, June SO--(Spccial Telegram)
Samuel Cotner Of Omaha and W. NJ.
Morning of Lincoln. representing the VIII
lage of Dundee. appeared before the SUI
preme court this morning and were de
MED permission to file supersedeas
bond in the case brought by Mayor Dahl
man and County Treasurer Tire to compel
the officials of the town to turn over
records to Omaha.
The supreme court held a session this
afternoon and after a short argument
from the applicants for the bond. and
by John Paul Breen against, denied the
application. and It will be up to officials
of Dundee 70 obey the order of the dis
trict court and turn over the records.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS TEAM;
THREE MEN ARE INJURED

HARRINGTON. Neb.. July L-(special
TeleErRm.)-In a terrific thunderstorm
last fFsning lightning struck in a corn
field It the John Miller farm a mile
from town. killing team OF horses,
badly injuring Fritz Tack. the driver
and stunning Albert and Orville Miller
The three men were cultivating corn at
the time. Tack IL seriously burned, but
will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

Of the bride. and tho following etooms-
men. Leo and Paul Tighe Of Manley,
Neb.; Henry Coupe Of kansas cts and
Herbert Mari OF this city. Rev. Father
J. J. Hoffman performed tho ceremony.
\ wedding breakfast followed at the
home OF the bride. which included only
the bridal party and out-of-town guests
Mr. and Mrs Finn departed on the
afternoon train for their home in jeffer-
son. whore MIR. Finn is engaged in bust
ness.
mates Da wilson.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb., July 1.--(Special)
DIR Wilbert &. Bates Of Rushville,
Neb,, but formerly OF this place. and
Miss IIurtha Miner OF Bellevue were
united in marriage Wednesday evening
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Floyd David
SON. Rev. Joseph Toms officiatcd. Tn,
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers and electric lamps The con-
tracing parties come from prominent
families. who were among the early set
tiers of this county. They will make
their home i'm Nashville.
MIkeseu-DewaId.
FALLS CITY, July Especially Mis'
Edna DeWald and Vernon Mkesel
Of Lawrence Kan, were married Mt this
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Dewald, at 3 o'clock on wednes
day NIrs. Mikesell was born and reared
| IN this city and Is a graduate of the FallI
City Hish school and has taught in thi
county
SmIth-Netf.
Miss Bessie Nefi, daughter Of JOIN
Neff. and Mr.. George Smith we're mar
ried "Wednesday evening at 7:SO o'clocl
| by Rev Charles w. Savidge at his resi-
| dencc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Charged With Using
False Scales to
Defraud Miners

BOULDER. Colo. July flour infor-
nations were filed today in the county
court against Andrew Walker. lessee Of
Monarch mine No. L near Louisville.
charging him with having defraudcd his
miners by means OF false scales.
The mine IL owned bY the National
Fuel company Of Denver II is alleged
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

that every car taken from the mine dur
ing the last few months was weighed
short by 400 to 100 pounds
THIS action IL result Of investigation
Of the state industrial relations commits
sion authorized by the last Legislature
Short weight Of miners output was one
Of the complaints made By the striking
miners during the recent industrial con
troYersy IN Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Mrs. and Mrs. Bryan
Off for California

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 1.-Willian Jen-
nings Bryan, former secretary of state,
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, today left
for San Francisco, where he will deliver
an address next Monday. Mr.. Bryan will
arrive in San Francisco Sunday after
spending a day at Lake Tahoe. Cal. Mr..
Bryans departure was delayed a day in
order that he might enjoy brief rest at
his Fairview home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Dunbar BOY Dies In Omaha.

DUNBAR. Neb., July 1-(special.)-
Roy Tevis. a 10-year-old boy. died in a
hospital at Omaha Wednesday morning.
He fell Friday afternoon and broke his
left arm and blood poisoning set I'm. He
was taken to hospital in Omaha, where
the arm was amputated. but the shock
was too much for him and he died sew
eral hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

BEATRICE Neb., July 1.--(special)-
After n trial lasting two DAYS before the
village board at Dubois, Pawnee county,
Clyde Lynch, who was formerly engaged
In the saloon business at Wymore, was
granted license to sell liquor for the
coming year. The case was Immediately
appealed to the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

check Your summer Cough.
Dr Bolrs Pine!Tar-Itoney will stop
your cough and strengthen your lungs
Get a hottie now. Only &c. All drug
ists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
no You Suffer with CoIdst

Take DR. Kings New Discovery, the
oest cough. cold, throat and lung medi-
cine made. The first dose helps. SOC.
All observation-disclosures -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

A For Sale" ad WIN turn seeond-haua
furniture into cash
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

"@atbielbaft,". la9te Stepban, un6
6ie beioen an6eren Ia9ten froblid
nit.
Sour oie argerli6e 8ub6rerin bin-
ter ibnen gla11bte bic @orte berftan-
ben 81 baben rn6 iie io1ter ibr balo
nod flarer tperoen, aIs Tie nod Dem
eriten Colo bes &iinitIers einige ge-
fliiiterte @orte auffing.
uSS6b bore bod lieber Dir gu, Ste=
pban; gu ipielit better als er."
u~Sdmeibeltabe!" ertpi6erte 6ieier
1etie> un6 idon Der 5drtli9e Son Ser
@orte tpare 6eutlid gena1g getneien
fir 6ie gefranfte S9onbeit, au9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Sin Ieidtes anqenebmes Qorir.

Cine ODER 5tpei 9r. @ings meme
2ebenspiaen nit einem @Ias @ufier
abenos. &ein idledter, gum @refen
rei5enoer @eidmad; fei11 oufbIdben.
6es @os. @ebt glei@ 3u 8eH. @odt
m1f ant Morgen, erfreut gu4 elmer
freien, letdten @ingetpeioe : MusIee.
.rung uno 5br fublt gnd fem ben
gut3er Sag. Dr. &ings 1peue Sc.
benSpiQen tDerben bon allen glpotbe.
fern Derto1n, So in eiretn ortginel.
len Raql.et fit 25f. @ouft beute nod
ei1re Jlof4e - gerieBt btefes Ieidyte.
a1rgenebme 2artrn1itteI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
81.

"eS lit pirfli@ gu luitig," iagte
Stl6a laden6, als iie it9 nm1onit BE-
miibte, in Dem 5u fleinen SpiegeI If
rem @eiammteinor11d at priifen. go
eine Soee BON Mr. Maden3ie, cine
Granddaughter gu peronitalten!
2oS beiBt, es mare luittg, men11 eS
&pirfli9 Dabr mare;; aber t6 tpette, es
lit MIR cine 2iit, um nns cine 6reu6e
81 bereiten. Se6enfans miro es rieiig
luitig iein, 6enn ib babe 1to6 ME 10
'etpoS mitgemo6t, Elm Diner in Ser
Sta6t n1r6 ro9ber Elm Concert! -
@s niibt ni6ts, Ml1tter, td fonn nidt
ieben, mie mein &letb ittt? 8ir bo=
ben eS in folder &alt gemodt, BOB
i6 fiirdte, es lit gan5 ber6orben."
gu iiebit iebr gut barin aus, met
ne 2iebe," %ertpi6erte Mrs. 81afe,
ernit 5n linn empor.
Sos @ebeimriB, @il6o. Ser 3r1-
fail 1Do1te es zines Cages -" begom
er, bod fl1br ibm Maden8ie in bie
&e6e.
Stein, 11eir, nidts "a. Das febIte
noht 6ab gu mir 6ie Damen nit
Deinen tednifden Experimental
1angtpeilft. Cine groBe @rfin61tna
Bot er gemadt mein biibf9es
F&no>" erfIdrte ct &iIba NIT ftrobIen,
ben Mugen, fir sic er Tn1ien6e batte
befomtten foi;1nen; ober ta11m fat ct
bos Eatem IN Ser Infde un6 feline
|Snder In Si9erbeit, "a bfete er e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

tpenn ibr 6os @6deln e~ntgarrgen mare,
oas iie begleitete. Die 2uftidloiier,
sic iie eben nod pie6er alf3ubauen
amgefangen batte, tporett plobli4 5u-
fmmengeitir3t un6 ibr tpar Der &eit
6es @oncertes muir nod Elm l1ngenieb-
barer Mibton.