davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Outside Observations
BIG MYSTERY
 ABOUT BRYAN" NEW MACK STAR.

Philadelphia, June 3.-WhO is the mysterious Ryan," the colIegian who is playing second base for the Attn 1etics? Four collegians stood cut prominently in looking for the solu- ton to the mystery of Ryan's identity but three of these-Carrou of Ford ham, Watt of Columbia and Goodrich of Arnherst-a11 have been eliminated in the search for "Ryan's'' identity.
 Mack has a habit of digging up stars from colleges and he invariably gets men who have not been touted highly, but there is a possibility that it is Gilhooly of Trinity, if the report that he has already signed with the. Cardinals is incorrect.
 Mack said yesterday he did not EtIGsi to keep the public in the dark in this manner, and will announce the name of his find as soon as possible, which doubtless means at the close of the collegiate season. Ryan is due to disappear again in a few days until after the middle of June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

hit that hte comedian included it i'm his repertoire
 Casey at the Bat" will doubtIessa continue to be the great epic of thef diamond pastime as long as baseball is played. It has survived for tVYeuty+r, seven years with no dininution in itsiy popularity. Parodies without numberss hedlp to keep the interest in Casey alive. The poetic. story how ''nnightyi Casey struck out'' contains humor, pathos and tragedy. Reading it onei can almost imagine himself seated onl the benches, black with people, andj joining in the ''muffled roar" which, went up when the umpire called a. strike on Casey. And when a. second strike had been called by the robbsrs and 'tthe sheer is gone from Casey's5 lip, his teeth are clenched in hate''' await with breathless eargerness thsq crack of bat on ball. Alas it neveri comes!
 Oh! somewhere in this favorite IandI the sun is. shining bright. The band is playing somewhere andt somewhere hearts are light, And somewhere men are Iaughing4
 and somewhere children shout,
 But there is no joy in Mudville-s7
 mighty Casey has struck out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
YALE IS DEFEATED
 BY AMHERST TEAM

New Haven, Conn., June 3.-Way's pitching was cratic, the Ellis failed to play ball in the early innings and Am herst won here yesterday by to g.. The Blue fooled around in the early stages of the game when the visitors made all the runs. Then a be1ated rally drove Goodridge from the box and Robinson, who replaced him, pitched no-hit ball and smothered Yale's hopes of a win.
 Yale started Castles behind the bat and "Pie' Way, the Ellis best mounds man, was unable to pitch to him Three of the four passes he gave, cou- pied with Castles passed ball and er- TOTS and three timely singles, gave Amherst four runs, which were more than enough to win. Hunter re- placed Castles and the Yale team braced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
NEW YORK STARS TO
 APPEAR HERE ON SUNDAY

The Cuban Giants desire to remain in New York on Sunday to play game postponed from last Sunday be- cause of rain, so Manager Tom Keen an, of the Remington ost team has been obliged to book the New York Stars for a return game at Yost field Sunday afternoon. He has assurances of a booking later in the season with the dusky players. It will be remem- bered the New York Stars beat the Remyos last Sunday, 2-1, in a game that took 2 innings to decide. The visitors will have the same collection of college stars in the batting order, including Pitcher O'Neill, who breezed 13 of the Remyos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
HARVARD BOXMEN
 IN NO HIT GAME AGAINST WILLIAMS

Caa1bzfdge,, Mass. s. June 0--Har- yard won it's annual game against
 Williams yesterday afEeEnOon, Will mot whitney go9ng4s tRzroEqsh without allowing the <up-Sta&e visitors even one base Init Whitney, a. few weeks ago, held CoEDys to one shtE, made in the first inning, but todav he went the distance safely, sa1Eaxoug h BrlcAaey and Frye made greet running catches of, calls in left field on line hits by Siebert and Swain, which were label ed home runs when they reGt the bat Whitney famed ten of fkHo WIlEaRns ba4ters and gave great&ezhdbftoq of corner p4tcnng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Columbia Wins From
 Penn; Smashes Jinx

Columbia broke a tradition of seven years standing by defeating Pennsy1- vania in the annual. commencement day game on South Field, by 4 to I, yesterday
 The lucky seventh proved Co1un- bias big inning, three runs coming in on Bob Watts home run drive, with two on bases. Up to that inning the game had been close. Columbia leading by one tally, scored in the first frame The Quakers outhit the locals seven to six, but their blows were not as timely.
 George Smith was on the mound for Columbia and twirled an effective game He famed eight men, most of his strikeouts coming when the Penn svlvanians threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
(By Wagner)

Although the Wards, who own the Brooklyn Federals, are supposed to be strongly opposed to Sunday ball, they will allow the New Haven club in their Colonial league to play on that day. Walter S. Ward, treasurer of the Colonial league, has issued a, statement in which he says the New of Sunday ball because it is Jointly owned by Bert Maxwell and Walter Ward. The other clubs are all own ed by R. B. Ward and they won't have home games on Sunday.
 That explanation would sound all right but for that fact that most fans know Sunday ball is not allowed in Massachusetts nor in Hartford so the CoIonials have practically no other city to play Sunday ball except New Haven. It looks like a money mak- ing day so the Wards will forget their scruples about profaning the Sabbath.
 Charlie White of Chicago was matched today to box Charles (kid) Thomas, lightweight champion of France, 12 rounds in Boston on June 8. They agreed to weigh 133 pounds at D.. m. White has won his last five contests with knockouts.
 The Newt York Americans seem to be picking up their slump just where they left off on their western. jaunt. As predicted in yesterdays Farmer the Yale. track squad elected Wesley Oler captain at meeting held last night. He broke the intercollegiate record in the high jump last Satur- day.
 The New York State league is find ing the going very hard. The Troy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
OF DIXIE
 IN GREAT PARADE

Richmond, Va, June S.-More than 5000 United Confederate Veterans, led by their acting commauder-ins chief, Gen. George P. Harrison, pre- pared early to-day to march through the streets of Richmond in their an nua1 parade. The Virginia militia, scores of civic bodies and a company of the Governors Foot Guard of Com necticut also planned to participate in the event, which marks the climax of the veterans 25th annual reunion.
 The laying of the corner stone of O. monument to Gen. Stonewau Jackson late to-day will be attnded by elabO- rate ceremonies, and tonight a, ire works display will bring the reunion to a close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
WARDS TELL WHY THEY ALLOW
 SUNDAY BALL IN NEW HAVEN
Harvey Russell, Former Bridgeport Catcher, Doing We'll for Bal=
 timOre Federals

players have gone on strike because they have not been paid They re- fused to play yesterday and forfeited: 8, game to BinghamtOn.
 Fritz Naisel of the Yankees is a, great hand to make long hits in the first inning. On Tuesday he started the game by making a home run and yesterday he got a triple in the opener. MaisePs fielding and base running that his batting is so much better than last year he advances to the star class.
 It pays to 6x&pend a player some times. Southpaw Hamilton of the St. Louis Browns was sent home for fail ure to keep in condition and yester- day he asked for another chance. He was used against Cleveland and shut the Indians out.
 Matt Wells, the English boxer, was beaten by Mike Glover in a 12 round bout before the Atlas A. A. in Boston last night. Glover had several chances for a knockout but was too cautious to take advantage of his opportunf- ties.
 National, league fans have to, rub their eyes to see if they are awake. Here it is June and the Brooklyn club is tied for second place while the Gf- ants are walloking around in the eel l lar. A shorthand report of what lawn McGraw says to his players these days would be exciting reading.
 Harvey Russell, the former Bridge port catcher, is doing good work ae i backstop for the Baltimore Fe6eralR He gets many chances to work now although when he joined. the club he was regarded as second string catcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

T IYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY Y East Side and West End e Y >.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

William C. TE1H .76, 3, former assist ant corporation counsel of New York city, died at Edgehin Inn, Spuyten DuyviI, of heart failure, after a long illness. Es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

At Brockton- R.. H. B. Hartford 6 1 BrOckCOn 12
 The Fall River-Pawtucket Spring he1d-NeW Haven and New Bedford Taunton games were postponed on ac- count of cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY, New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

is the o is for S Tn a game the sngsa and
 
 
 wou hand he ad turning to a reached the of hadw game But for his stea they ycouId m have scored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Holy Cross 2, Trinity 0. Chinese University 4, Dartmouth 2. Syracuse l. Army o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Boston in New York Washington in Philadelphia (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. :. Brooklyn in Buffalo. St. Louis in Chicago. Pittsburgh in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
International League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Jersey City in Richmond. Providence in Newark. Buffalo in Rochester. Montreal in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

The Chicago Board of Trade will be closed for business next Monday, judi ciaI election day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
COLONIAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

p z>-rmer Want Ads. One Cent.a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

players have gone on strike because they have not been paid. They re- fused to play yesterday and forfeited game to Binghamton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
4rnolS's Iebe.

er iagte Der Saupiade nod Sol.
geroes:
-Gerieniae amerifoner, ser oie2o.
gaIitat Der i'm Auslano geborenen
MISUNDERSTANDING ~orl3ipeifelt ullo
iie oesDegen als iaopal uno unpatrio.
tll6 angreift, begebt na@ meiner.
Yieinung Gin 8erbre6m on ieiner
Ration, uno mag er iein.mer ermiG.
llno Die 9fliht zines jeoen 4merito.
llers lit es, in Der 3eit Der e%rniteu
eilropailf)en arllisS huIter anShul
fer nit icinen Witburgern gu iteben.
I'm Der 9Selt 81 5eiQen, Dab mir Anle-
rifaner in pntriotii6er Singebune
OIL infer Saterlnno tros Der Geridie-
oenbeit unieres Gll,tes feline 3mie-
tradt uno feline 6einoidoft inter
ms ielbit iGen. @ir miilien pom &c.
etnpdrtigen GongreB elm gmlbnrao
mif Die ausfubr BON Wunition mo
&affen oerlaneen. niht I'M Den Gen.
truImoften on niisen, ionoern nm un-
ieren Saneel 81 iduter.
8or benz Mrsbruh oesSttieges be.
io6cn mir elmo Srieoensinoritrie, oui
Die mir in jeoer 9e5iebung itol5 lem
tonnten, uno Die 4usfidt NOR Dor.
buuocn, 6oB unier NusIonbbonoel
INNER nlebr gum 4ufhliiben fomnit.
Geitoem Der beflaeensmertbe eroBe
Meltbronb olisgebroden lit, baberl
Die Iliirten bel uns i'm 2onoe ibra
Munition un0 Maffen beltelt -
uno oiele 8eltellungeu fonnten urto
hurften mir o%nnebmen, oa oie8rupp.
g2erfe ebenfols on fr%legfllbren.
&c MGdte Wunition un6 @affen lie
fcrten- abcr Die 8eltelungen no.
rem in 10 enormer @eiie einqelaliIen,
ooR Die 6rieoensinoliitrie gu Itorf oa.
ourd in ibrer Gntmidlung u%ilterbrc-
den muroe, Sabrifen mcI6e III Den
2citen oes &rieges Srieocnsortlfel
hcrgeitedt betten. puroen in Mtlni-
tions. uno @offenfobrifen umgeiuofi-
DELI. uno England bot oieie 6abrife1l
tertraesmaBig aufSobre binous Iilr
sic Seritedung berartiger 0%riegsor.
tifcl gehunoen. . ote fdloien, flu.
ocn uno meitblidcloen Gngl1nhcr!
Ger 9rieg fam natlirgemoB nidt 10
Ionqe ooi,ertt, unO ipenn bann Der
Trieoen bereeitellt miro. oann mlillel
oieie Gobrifen, melhc nur in Der
Srieocnsinouitrie georbcitet boben,'
ireiter fir Gnglano &offen uno1tu,
nitinn liefern. mabreno oieieS Snlel.
reid fortfobren miro, uniere Sonoels-
bcsiebungen 81 5eritoren uno uniercn
Quslonobonoel on it'd gu reiben.
limb ~oespeqen ioge i'd, lit es cine
Gothmenoigfeit fir Die S%onbelscnt-
nidluna nnieres 2onOes, orB Der
GonoreB bieie enaliifen S6uhaitqe
hlirffreE5t uno ein Gmborao ouf Die
Nusfubr BON @affen uno Nunition
Ieat."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

tion Die it'd nit Dem idnlusigen De-
ihait bic Seele beIuoelt. Ntr 90
ben nit benz unieIigen 9anoeI
Ipenn nidyt Den 9 II d. it aben, 10
ood) gum m%inoelten Der Sci il
unlercr NeutroIitdt berIest. Cine
furdtbcre 9lutidulo orudt I'M.
fer @eniileri, oenn oas entieelide 0e.
lIeeel pGre ldneit gu Gnoe, menn urt-
iere 9abiudt niht Die Ntittel gu lei.
ner 8erlangerung lieterte. 5mIienoe
pon @er5al. Die frilber pie marmIte
6reuneIhaft fir uns empfon0ca, ba.
ttn mir nit QSerohtung un0 Gr6tttc.
rlng 9egen lins erfunt. &ir mliiien
c5 nns eefoaen Ioiien, i6einbeilige
6 GU | e T genonnt 81 iper0en, oenl
mir beten fir einen baloigen Srie'
oenslhluB uno MAIDEN babel oenTrie-
bcnihIuS ummoelid. Nie bot Die
Nelt elm abltoBenOcresS hauipiel cr,
lcbt ais Die gierige @robiderei Der
omerifanii6en Snouitrien. Die iid)
frilber ME init Decentralization o6'
aeaehcn boben, jest nber ouf ibrei;
%ltbeil on Dem 0lltt9elo h%crlungen
:lno nun mitiien mir u1s Iagen laIlen
0aB mir sur g hdnoe dudl nod
0el Q hooen baben. Cine GERM
DC Minocr5abI Der 1abrifanten ltedt
Den Vroiit m Die Iolhe, uber 9an-
sci uno @ooel i'll ibrer @eiammtbeit
meroen ldpper ge'ha0iet. llno
nod Die fomme..oe @enerotion mag
Id)Iper oorurter 81 leioen boben, oenr
gon3 obgeieben bnpon ooB Die yiatio'
ucn, oeren @eenern mir belfen, uns
,iferIih noh Dem Griege eine1 gro
zen 9beiI ibrer 9unOidloit ent5ieben
meroen. iii ouh gerooe oos 2ono. Del
len mertbponiter 8rnoesgenoiie mir
heltte iino. ihon jest 5orauf beoaf,t,
gum Can't oafilr utieren Sanbel gu
3erltoren ulo uns %uniere Wartte Dor
Der gtaie fort8nitnapper."
ssn bieian Satc gipIelte cine Ar-
iprode .pelde Ser Sobn s. u t :
IuoI0, Der Mol1oger oes 9epartc-
n'ents fir dusldnoiihen &onoel Der
Griten Gotionol6onf bon Gbicogc
nelllif in MiIlpolIfe in Der SobreS-
pcriommIung Der Sunior 9anf OT-
iicers ailo'n bielt. Sr. arnolo III
niht etlpa Elm Garteiganeer 0euti6-
lambs oenn feline @ieee ltanb in Su'
nooa uno CT mar engliIdler Inter
than ebe er Dor elmer Reibe bon Sob.
rem nos omerifoniihe gurgerrett
eriparb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

gebubreno qb3ulhasen mlllefi:
Nls billions 8otihaft befannt
ipuroe teIegrapbirte Gr . GongreB'
pertreter u iharo 8ortboIo
non ct. 2ouis an Or. Serumer in
PHILADELPHIA, no oerieIbe nod ieiner
@;ortrogsreile i'm Melten eben ouge,
tommen mar, Die Mnfforoerung. 10.
fort einen BroteIt Su erbt1en uu0
nber 0os gan5e2an0 bin u1ter5ei6ncn
81 laiien gegen Die SdJmoh un0
Sdnnoe. Die oui Die 3eutid)ameri.
foner gcbGlit moroen. Sod Der
glppea lieB Or. @ernmer filbl Bis
ons Ser5 binon. gr itber5eugte
Mrn. 9ortbolo olsboIo Dab es melt
beiicr lei bon leoer Broteit Igitotion
ob3uleben uno Den llnuer5eihlldlcn
gnariff olif eineu groBerl un0 otthe,
ludbrten 9beil oe5 omerifonildlcu
@ilrgertbums NIT Stiuidmeiaen uno
Yerad tune nb5uthun! llno -
miiroe es oern aud beihloiien.
9oS iiebt Or. &ernmer gang dbn.
lid! Rubtg uno wiiroepoa. aopi
tilbl uno iSiiBe morm. II q t inn @c.
luuBtiein ibrer gereflten Sade. 10
fGnpfen orauBen Die 9elttiden &c.
gen ibre 6eiuoe, uno 10 fdmpft aud
0dS 9ertihomerifonertbum qegen
9uq uno Grug urio Seiidlertbum.
lln0 elm milroiger @ertreter Ser
Geutlhamerifoner. ser in ieiner Ioie,
ieiner Hube uno 8eo1d,tiateit ietbit
gurenpelungcn BON hchiter Scitc
Der at beqeanen meiB. Elm Sitter ga.
rnro ohne 6ilrht uno ohne Sooel. oos
in iiherlid, ols tppiiher Selttonen.
| Sproile unier 8 r. 9eromer'i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sternidnnppen.

4lsGbarles Sdmab, 9ierpont
Worgan uno Die aIl0eren onterifarl.
id,en 8erbiinoeten Ser 4aiirten in
ser 9oti6oft oes Gr1itoenten ben
Got laien: D8ir iino bel Dem euro.
poiiflen Gonilift Itrena neutral bel
lcite geItnn6eu, ME es unlere erflortr
Nflidt mar, iouen tic Dor Sad]en bel.
nabe bonn Stubl gefaaen iein.
Der Srieg lit nid)t liebensDiiroig
ober er Bat penigItens einen llebens
hiiroigen 6el0berrn berporgebrodt
&%inoGnburg. gr bat Den Huilen oaS
ocnfbar er0Bte gntgegenfom nj
rlcn 9eSeiat.
0ai} Der Shntub mnrnt bolt, lit
Ieet erDielene Sbotlahe. 9ic ornteli
9,uiien. iuelde in 0eltihIon0 gema.
ideu lin6, friereu mie Ole 5dneioer
sir Die Maiirter iii oas guloc.
ne 9orn tenn 6ulIborn.
Sn 9etttihlon6 meroen oent.
rGflt Die eriten Scuoungen 2ehenS.
Efittel aus aIeindiiert eintreffen. -
&IS acknowledgements @eibnod)tsge-
ldjenfl
Refrltten ordnQcn lid in sic
2onooner @erbebureous, mcloet Die
.Gnilp Moil". Sic habcn 4squitbS
Neoe eeIcien u1o QIouben, es gibt
buGo 6rieoenl
In Der gIdn5crlbcn Strotegie
Der 4niirten bari Die @elt ielbitcc-
ncuo nift 8peifeln. GS miro ibr dhcr
nit Der 3cit bod iorloerhor uortnm.
men, ooB itd Die ltratcgiihen @euies
Ger Iaiirten imnner crit ouf Dem
" ii 4 sue offenbnren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sir tirfildrn Sdnlen.

Sn militGrii6er Sinfidt Bat ole
9iirtsi i'm ssgenpdtrigen 2rieee Elm
Wob BON &raft uno Gnergis an Den
Tag geIest. ME es ibre 6einoe. bic i'm
@essnlab gu 0eutihlano Die 2ebensa
fdbieteit oes osmnuilden 5taatspe-
fens tets unterfhdbten. gspib niht
fir moglid esbalten boben. Die Oeuts
iden oiirfen oos 8ertrauen begen, Dab
aud Die innere Organization Der
8rdfte oes nit OeutlhIano perbiinoes
ten Reidss Den idfuersn 4nforoeruns
gen. bic Der 8rieg felt, gu genii9en
imitanoe iein miro; mas barber bis
jebt betannt gelporoen lit. redltferti9t
Die beiten Grmortun9en. Grihlpert
miro Die Iufgabs Der tiirtilden RE
gierungSorgone III bobem Gra0e cine
NAL oaourd, SAB pisle 6i,isqus1en
nod unentlpideIt geblieben lino. oenn
ole Siirtsi lit mitten in Der Iebboftes
ten Observation-Disclosures pom 8rieae
iiberraiht noroen. Sooapn muB "a
bemmeno pirten, DAB 70 oisIe 9eams
tenIteIen an Wu9eb0rige Ger Notionen
i~ibert.agen eeipeien linb. Die hsuts nit
Der 2Irtei i'm &ompfe Itsbeu. Oieis
gu 6einoen eeiporoenen psrf0nIihtei.
ten iino notiirlih bel 9eoinn oes 3rie,
aes ob8ersiit. obne DAB Der Gage Der
Dtn9e nab INNER Griab eeihafft
tperoen tonnte.
Gin DEFENDERS besei6nenoes 9eiipiel
bistet oos tiirtiIde SdulrpeIen. SIS
gibt in Der Siirtsi 9unoerte BON Sdu.
len. Die biskr in oen 0dnoen BON
Sranaolen tparen uno nun burh ben
Wbgang Ger gerlpnlter uno 9ehrer pers
poiit fino. Der hranfpadisnoeu tiirs
ttfden Generation mub Ole llnterbrea.
una ibrer GrSiebuna ernitsn Sdaoer
brinsen; es 1T oesbolb toum m0eIih.
nit Der Rsubeisbune bisIer Stelen bis
gum 5rieoen gu iporten. abasIeben oas
bon, bob bic tiirtiIfe Reaisrung iebr
beeriinote Seoenten oo9egen bnben
ionrte. Ole 9iLouna zines aniebnliden
SeiIs bes Rndpudfes Der better ees
fteIlten tiriiiden 3IafTen 2sbrtrGften
aus einem 9olts ansupertrouen. oas
fi9 als s~etreueitsr 8nstt hires ruff.
fden Grbfeinbes ertpisfen bat. Die
6rose III. oh es ssIinsen ionnie, Dsut.
'6e CUR Iusfiiluue Der Iser eetporoes
men St.lsn krbei;uSiebn. $3par
braudt 0eutfdlnno ,pGhreno oes 2rie.
ees feline Srdfts isIbff notlpenoie, aber
.s Iie9s bier Elm SntersHs DOT. bas be-
fonoere Spfer perlanet; Der inner,
Iuabau oes tiiriiihen Rsides uno Ole
6oroeruns isiner fiartsn 3ultureieen,
i6oftsn perbisut eslpib srObte auf.
m%ertiomteit. Srpb DER aniponnung
oes 3rieses iolts man ni,Ien 9rpblss
men unmitteIbare 9.adtuna ipiomen
uno mOsIidt balo eintn r.bersana 81
anoersn .SEitonbsn porbsrsiisn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Der neue YoritanD Oes 9..a.
Gentral=S ereins.

Sn Der gerIammIung oicies Scr
ems am Ieeten 6rcItag abenO mur-
Den Die iolgenoen 8eamten fiir oa3
ncdIte 9Serpoltmgsjabr geluablt:
Gr1iioent, @m. Ginning;
/. @i5e = 9raiiOent, Sobn Rolln;
3. @ise . grdiioent Sobn ulrid ;
Sefretor, Sobn Spnlinber;
JinanSiefretdr, 6r. 9edmer;
S9csmeiiter. Or. 6. S. 8onfo.
9ie 8eriammlung Dertogte it'd
Bis gu einem ip6ter gu beitialmenoen
3age i'm Sonunr, nm 6onn Die 81
nanSberidte entgegen5unebmen. Die
megen 4blpeienbeit Oes 5inan6be'
onlten nidt sur 8orlage gelongten
Gie Ginfubrung Der neuen VcomreiI
criolet i'm Ytdr3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sersnisunss=8 egweiier.

Ga GrDfe Sbcater. - Seoen @admliiag
uno aben0 IauoeuiIIe : &orfeaunseH.
9aaieItic. - Gonntdg Rafmiitags uno
Abenos gauOeUiIIe : &o~rrteHuHgen; an
ben @odentaseu @anoeIbiloer
Bijpu. - 5eOeu Nadmittas uno G6eno
&anoelbiIoer.
Gaiin5. - Seoeu Aadmittae uno a6eno
Grandchildren.
Tie Stramb - Ian Der Sadlon StrnSel
5eoeu Abeuo GRANDCHILDREN.
Star. - Seoen 9afmittag nno abene
@nuoeIbiioer.
Come. - fRorbieite.) - Senen Ra1s
mittag NIB aGeub GRANDCHILDREN.
Ereamlamo.-(Roroieit .)-Seoen Ra9s
uiittng uno abeno 8anoeIbiIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
c 8abn'S Soutleipeu.

Hintpcl - Auabritdlc Geaemc
peridruili6cn ldnel infolge Der lir-
0crinoen mo beilenocn GuoIitGtru
ron Or. Nobipn'S Gc5emo Ointment.
Ginerlci no e9 lit, pie ltlimm uno
mic alt. Or. @obion'S eczema Clint.
r1ent miro icoe Spur he$ 2c;Sena
Cnticruen Is miro Der &oilt Die no.
turlihe Mcidbeit mo alorbeit pic,
heraeben. 2oIicn Sic >Sbr 8ino nidt
Ieiben. broliden sic 81. SofIOn'S
Gcaento Gmtmcnt. SIS 1T g~orantirt.
0cine Sur. feline 9eSobIga9. Doc
lei ibrem Ypotbetcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sebesi9atttH.
&enoier. IN

&enoler. Sn Gboieburg puroe
ON Moni1g BON Der lutberiiden Sir.
die aus Gonroo @enoler our letten
&uhe geleitet. Der @eritorbene, Der
eincm aitbmo . 2eiOen erlag, muroe
10 Sabre olt. Gr miro betro1lert
ron Der Satin. 5fuei Todltcrn, eIneul
Sobn ullo 5lpei 5d)pelterit.
Miuos. SIN 9eim hires Sobucs.
Ctto Wtcos. in Sano 2ofe Golllee
itarb I'M AIter BON 81 Sabren 6rau
Carl Deoos If. sic muroe om Conn
tng 9tohmlttaq bon Der oeutidleu lii
t6criihen Stride aus begraben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
~ M;c man @rfaItnnasn fnrirt.

Iermeinen Sic @IpBiteIluna utS
Bug. @ilen sic ridtig. gtcbmcn
Sic Or. Sings Stem GiSconerp. @s
III onee'ertiat BON 5mnentheer. bell
ionnem 9oIiom uno milSenSnrirmit'
tcln. Or. Sing. 9terp 0iscopcrn too.
tct unS entfernt bic ertdltrneSfeime
ilnS belt Gntsiiuoiineen oes @alles
SUDDEN Sic iouicl nie Sic mollcn sic
fGunen feunc before Siiltcr- nIS
ertoltlrua$ . Meoisiu finoen. Sein
tSebrnuh felt iibcr 45 Sohrea 1T cine
@orantie Der 3ufrieoenheit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Die Toit nad Dem alten ga
terlan0e.

Nodl IelitldIdno. Oeiterreih . lin.
qarn, 2~urcmburq uno Scr Eitrtei &C.
ben Die nGdliten Voitienoungen bon
gtem 2)orf mic fol8t ob:
81. 0c5ember. .9toronm" nod
Notteroont.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

s g. s. goIS, agent fir Die
Modem & Miindlen 6euerperiid)e-
rllngS.@ eieuid)oft, bot iein Gontor
noh 33l Woin StroBe, liber Sch.
hcro's Mpotbefe, oerlegt. Nenes
8hpne 352-M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Gin 11rrbrrdJrm ait orr 1tatin,t.
Gin ioldes lit es, bic Srna.itat Der i'm anslanDe .@eboremem
ansusreifein
Ter SafTenibader 1T elm nnierem sauoe aufeeorudtes zfauos
mai. Gines Gnsldnoers siniint!

Z baben nit DEM
fenidod)er un-
aus o d. 9
Shmah auf
uns gelaoen.
9ie eail5e @elt
%nerurtbeilt i'm.
Sir iino Die ein.
3ige iteutrnleHa-