davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
GAINS IN
MAINE ARE VERY STEADY

A highly gratifying feature of the
election in Maine is that both Re-
publicans and Democrats can draw
encouragement from it. The Repub-
licans, ignoring the fact that the
Pine Tree State is normally one of
their greatest stroDgholds and that
the reverses in 1912 and 1914 were
solely due to the Progressive split,
profess to see signs of great sweep
in the majority of some 1900 re-
ported for their candidate for Gov
ernor. Democrats can draw fresh
courage from the steadily growing
strength of their party and the
knowledge that President Wilson is
much stronger than strictly local
candidates. When they look back to
the Presidential years in which they
were successful in the country, 1884,
1892 and 1912, and compare Names
Republican majorities then with that
Of 1916, they have no cause for de-
lection. Here are the figures
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
Including Progressive.

including Progressive.
1t will be seen that the majority
against the Democrats is less this
year than in any OF the three in
which they have been successful in
the nation at large. Contrast with
this. reduced Republican majority
those which the G. o. p. has rolled
up in years in which it has been a
victor in Presidential elections-31,-
5S4 in 1908, 36,SO7 in 1904, 2S,613
in 1900, and 45,96S in 1896, and it
is plain to see that there is not much
to boast Of. If the Democratic gain
continues proportionately in States
more given to Independent thinking
and voting than Maine. there cannot
be much doubt of President Wilson's
re-election.-t Philadelphia Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
CHIEF OF POLICE HAS
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE

Dawson Springs. Ky, Oct. 25.-A
mysterious shooting occurred here
yesterday afternoon, in which Chief
of Police Hanberiy and his assistant
had a narrow escape.
The two men were sitting on a
bench in Arcadia Park when. bull
let, fired by unknown persons from
wooded hill back of the park, bare
ly missed them and buried itself in
drug store across the street.
Mr.. Hanberry succeeded Chief of
Police Reach, who was slain on the
street here last July. Like Mr..
Reach. he has been very active in
suppressing blind tigers and in pros
ecuting bootleggers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

johnson speaking, assuring Will
liams that all his questions would
be answered there and also any 9TH
ers which he might care to ask. Mr..
Williams declined to attend the
speaking on the excuse of lack of
time. yet IL was only few minutes
after Mr.. Johnson finished speaking
that the Williams article was hand
ed in at The Herald Office. This
clearly shows Mr.. Williams unfair
mode of attack and his spirit of an
mostly in the premises. The Her
aid declines to be a party to the
bushwhacking methods of Mr.. Will
Jams, who for the first time in his
life breaks into print, to attack his
own party's unopposed candidate
and who we are quite sure is fur
nished with his ammunition from a
source many miles away from Hart
ford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. May. They will
remain in Kentucky about month
Rev. vanhoy baptized four con-
verts last Wednesday, some by i'm
mersion and some by pouring.
| certainly would like to hear a
Joint discussion of the political is
sues by Kincheloe and Morrow. BY
the way. why is IL the Republicans
refuse to meet the Democrats in
joint debate? The only reason I
can see is that during the Wilson
administration more progressive leg
islation for the benefit of the farm
ing and laboring class Of people has
been enacted than has been enacted
by the Republicans in the past forty
years. This with Woodrow's peace
with-honor record, is more than they
care to tackle.
Shooting in Olaton is getting to
be too common. Someone shot into
+. NJ. Hoover's house one night last
week, the ball entering near a win
dow. Also holes have been shot in
two of the Methodist church win
dows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
GUERILLA WARFARE.

Mr.. J. n. Williams. of Hartford,
again attacks Congressman Ben
johnson through the columns of the
Hartford Republican and says The
Herald refused to print the article
he uses in that paper. Jim is GER
tainly correct in this statement.
There was only one plainly stated
condition under which We gave Mr.,
Williams permission to appear in
The Herald one time on this subject
and that was 10 tell WHY he is so
viciously attacking Mr.. Johnson.
This he failed to do. Jim says in
his latest article that he Is not OPP
posed 10 Mr.. Johnson on account Of
the lotter's religion, but there are
few people in this vicinity who have
confidence in this statement.
Mr.. Williams has stoadfastly re-
fused 20 treat Mr.. Johnson IA fair
manner in this little personal mat
ter. whatever il r., which ne Loios
against our Congressman. Mr.
johnson went 20 Mr.. Williams and
invited Lim 10 attend the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
WILSON BLANED-WRAT
HE SHOULD HAVE DONE

At last the final and authOrita-
tive judgment has been pronounced
upon President Wilson's successful
efforts to prevent a railroad strike.
Theodore Roosevelt says:
My action in the anthracite coal
strike is the method, in my opinion.
by which such situations should be
handled"
What Mr.. Roosevelt did in the an
thracite coal strike was to do moth
ing at all until the strike had lasted
five months and the public conse-
quences had become intolerable
Then he acted
BY following that policy President
Wilson would have allowed the rail-
roads and the brotherhoods to fight
ii out until January 4, 1917. Then
he would have interviewed. What
would have happened to the country
in the meantime heaven only knows.
hut the President would have had
the proud qualification of knowing
that he had acted in accordance
with My action in the anthracite
coal strike. "-GNew York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
9 @ @ , - G g @ 9 9 O 9 @ . G 9
. WHAT ROOSEVELT SAID. @
9 . Q c . G 9 @ Q G @ G @ @ @ @

Speaking on Octozer 8, 1913, at a
Progressive gathering. Mr.. Roose.
welt said:
Men and women. | would ror
tinue the fight even If ] stood en-
tirely alone. shall continue it
with a glad and proud heart because
IL is made in your company.
win or lose, whatever the out
o,me, | am with you, and | am for
this cause to fight to the end. We
arc dedicated in this great war for
righteousness. and while life lasts
We cannot and We will not abandon
it.
THE men who believe that We
will ever betray these ideals or
abandon the task to which we have
set ourselves, do not know us and
cannot ever guess at. the faith that
inspires us.
This movement will never go
back, and whatever may betide in
the future, of one thing the disci-
pies of an easy opportunism may rest
assured will never abandon the
principles to which we Progressives
have pledged ourselves, and ] will
never abandon the men and women
who drew around me to battle for
these principles"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
WANTS ORGANIZATIONS
TO AGREE ON POOLING
And Appeals To the Farmers
OF Ohio County To
Get Together.

Editors Hartford Herald Per
NIT me to say a few words to the
tobacco raisers of our county, as one
who has always affiliated with the
A. S. Of E. till this year, and have
nothing against the organization,
but now affiliate with the Co-opera-
tive Tobacco Growers Association
| am very sorry that We have two
pools in our county and am sorry
that there are being so many hard
things said about men that are hon
est in their views. We all know
should be. When we commenced
pooling tobacco with the Co-opera-
tive Tobacco Association i'm Ohio
county there was no sign OF a pool
that we could see and hadn't been
for two years. We were honest and
still think the organization is all
right. While We have about 3O0,-
600 pounds pooled with us and the
A. S. of e. claim they have 10000.
we are perfectly willing to cooper
ate with them in selling, and if the
A. S. of E. gets more tobacco pooled
than us, we will let them control the
factory, but If We have the most to-
bacco pooled. let us control the fac
tory and each organization have the
per cent for handling. think that
is fair.
think we should be very careful
what We say about each other, for
there will be a day when we will
have to give an account for every
idle word and deed. Let me urge
every man that is interested to come
to Hartford Saturday, Sept. 80,
p. m, and let us talk this matter
over in friendly way.
Now in regard to place to deliy-
er, IL We will pool up our tobacco
We can sell and build a shed close
to the railroad that will not cost as
much as il would. cost to rent fac
tory. The buyers are talking prices
up now. but let the pool fall and you
will see where the price will go. For
the man that stays out and won't
pool and expects to take advantage
of his neighbor, IL looks bad TO me.
| don't think that the tobacco buyer
at Hartford that buys the scab to-
bacco will pay any more than the
loose leaf floor less the freight 70
owensboro. 60 you see the man on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
RICHES UNAFFECTED BY
MRS. MAY0'S MARRIAGE
Before Wedding DR.. Fetter, Mrs.
Mayo Provides For Her
Children's Future.

Ashland, KY, Sept. 25.-Befor,
Mrs. John G.. Calhoun Mayo, o.
Paintsville, became the bride of Dr.
Samuel Pritchard Fetter, of Ports.
mouth, o., here Saturday afternoon
she voluntarily turned over one-hall
the vast fortune left her by her for
mer millionaire husband to five trus-
tees for her children. This consists
of stock in a corporation which con-
trolls all her property.
DR.. Fetter and Mrs. Mayo met
last winter after Mrs. Mayo had ia
ken her son, J. C. c., Jr., from the
Millersburg (Ky.) Academy to a
Lexington hospital and thence to Mi
ami, Fla, for his health. The lad
still being in need of a physician on
his arrival, DR.. Fetter was called.
He was successful in his treatment
and friendship sprang up between
the mother and the physician.
Their engagement was not gen.
orally known. 1t was not made pub
lie even to Mrs. Mayos immediate
friends until the day before the mar
rage when several were taken into
her confidence. While DR.. Fetter is
not a man of large means he has ac-
cumulated quite a comfortable es-
tate. I.r !,
Previous to the wedding Mrs.
Mayo transferred to herself, DR.. Fet-
ter, j. w. Stewart, of Ashland; NJ.
F. Conley, of Louisa, and John E.
Buckingham, of Paintsville. as trus-
tees for her two children, John C. c.
and Margaret Mayo, one-half the
stock of the Mrs. John c. G.. Mayo
Company, 100000 corporation
formed under the laws of Kentucky,
the papers for which were filed Sat-
urday by Mrs. Mayo's attorneys, Ha-
ger Il Stewart, of Ashland. Mrs.
Mayo converted to her company all
the vast holdings which Col. Mayo
left unreservedly to her under his
will. This means that each of the
Mayo children have an estate OF
more than 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

II is said that Kentucky has more
silos than any other Southern State.
This is a mighty good report to go
out and It enhances the good name
Of the State as a splendid agricul-
tural section of country. Kentucky
will have use for her silos this year
more than ever before. Silos, dali
ries and alfalfa, in connection with
our splendid resources along other
lines, make for US reputation that
is altogether worthy and deserved.
Let these good things abound and
nultiply.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
Monte Guess Trial Set.

At Louisville last Wednesday,
counsel for the defense of Monte
Guess. the seventeen year-old bow
charged with the murder of Robert
'Ormes. a supervisor at the Industrial
School of Reform. last July, was APP
pointed by Judge Harry w. Robin
son in the Criminal Court when the
boy stated he was without an attor-
ney. Three attorneys-Ed Larkin,
Ben Gargan and Grent Overstreet-
We're appointed by Judge Robinson,
and entered plea of not guilty. The
case was set for trial October IS.
Young Guess formerly lived with
his parents at Fordsville, this coun-
ty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
OIIATON.

Sept. 25.--The corn crop is best
we have had in years. The pea crop
is fine but short in acreage. We
can't see why the farmers don't grow
more peas and have them threshed
for the market. The farmers are
making preparations for large
wheat crop.
James SALESMAN has sold his farm
to Cortes Payton. Consideration.
$3.50. Mr.. SALESMAN will move 10 a
point between Fordsyille and Dean
field.
Mrs. Mapde Monkey. Of Chatham.
III, two children and a Miss Kelly
are visiting Mrs. Monkeys parents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

CHICAGO LIGHT SIx-FORTy.

Do you want to make $1,000 a year
and over. selling the snappiest looking
automobile made that sells for less
than $1,000. The position is open
right now. Stock in our company that
makes the Chicago Light Six-Forty
cars is now selling at par SO per
share. subject to advance without no.
tice. You do not need to have expert
ence TO sell our stock or cars. Every
purchaser of stock is entitled 10 a
special price on ears and this makes
II easier for you 10 sell our stock.
Notice how investors are getting rich
on automobile stocks. Are you sugA
GENTLY acquainted in your city to self
stocks? Write for literature and ask
us what we will pay You for selling
our stock--also ears. Pan American
Motors Corporation. Thomas Bemis,.
State Agent Industrial Building. In-
dianapolls. Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

the outside had better sign one or.
the other pool and come up with the
square thing. Be man or a mouse.
Hold your head up, if you die hard.
If Ohio county doesn't pool up
better than she is doing, the other
counties will throw down the pool
and We will come out badly. Now,
come. let us reason together. Let
everybody conc to Hartford and
turn in the amount of pledged tobac-
co and see if we can't take care Of
our business.
l.. B. TICHENOR, Ch'm'n. y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

At meeting of the County DEM
otratic Executive Committee in
Hartford Monday, quorum being
present. Mr.. c. NJ. Grove resigned
as chairman and Mr.. Fred Cooper
was chosen in his stead. Everything
passed off amicably and plans were
entered into for the success of the
Democratic ticket in November. Mr..
Cooper will make an excellent chair
man. He has splendid ability and is
popular with everybody--especially
Democrats. Let every loyal Demo-
crat in the county hold up Mr..
Cooper's hands for che hard fight
ahead, and also give hearty assis-
lance TO our very worthy Campaign
Chairman, MIR. A. C. Porter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
Farm aud Timber For Sale

Situated on railroad, one mile
north of Echols, Ky. About rs
acres, half in cultivation and bal
ance In good timber. Good house
and two barns. outbuildings, con
crete cellar, three everlasting wells
OF water. young orchard. VIII be
sold in next so days.
ERNEST BROWN,
56tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

In the matter of voting this
should be year of true American
ism in all that the word implies.
Partisan politics should be minor
consideration wherein so much is in
volved. We are in the midst of a
crisis in national affairs and the man
who so far has carried us through
the rapids. kept us out of war with
out the sacrifice of a single principle
Of honor and preserved the integrity
OF our nation in its highest sense.
should be endorsed. His name is
hardly necessary. He is President
now and should continue to be.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estates of ]. r. and Martha C
Rowan, deceased. will please present
them to me. PROPERLY proyan and
verified. on or before October u,
1916, or the, will be forever barred
w. r. CARSON, Admir-,
3St2 Hartford, KY. r. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

The Republican spellbinders de-
nounce the tax on large incomes
and inheritances, in order to pay for
military preparedness, but they are
very much in favor of revising the
tariff at the behest of tariff beneti-
Charles. and piling the tax on the
clothes you wear, the food you eat
and the numerous utensils Of COM
mon necessity, which shaves the in
come of the laborer all over the
land. The Republican party is the
author of this indirect tax, which
they call protection"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Della b. Humphrey,
deceased, will please present them
to me, properly proven and verified,
on or before October l. 1916. or they
will be forever barred.
f. T.. BIRKHEAD.
37t3 Public Admir-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

We have had two State newspa-
pers lately to try to work" us along
the advertising line. by apparently
trying to fix our advertising rates.
II there is anything that makes us
feel weary between the shoulders it
is for a brother bound to us by the
fraternal ethics of the craft to say
just how much we shall charge for
the insertion of an advertisement,
especially when the price he fixes is
much below what he must know is
the regular rate. A fellow toiler de-
serves better treatment than this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

Heretofore the Republican leaders
have harped much on the slogan,
deeds, not words" and they work
ed this aphorism for all it was
worth. Now, however, they are con-
fronted by the fact that President
Wilson is man of deeds, not
words" while their own candidate
for President is the embodiment of
the very reverse of this trite saying.
If ever there was a man who has
shown by his works what there is in
him, il is President Wilson. His
words have been few. compared with
his many worthy acts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows selected Louisville as
the meeting place in 1917 over Oma-
ha and Fort Worth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

II Is true that man cannot add 10
his stature, but wearing tight shoes
vill increase bis signs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

Don't put your best food forward
go far that your other foot can't
keep pace with q.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President-Woodr Wilson.
Fer Vice Prest.-T. X. Marshal
For Congregation. Ben johnson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

Subscribe for The Herald. ~ a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-27

subscribe FOR The hartford Herald
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
OriqineGer Sd6min0e(.

Cine luftige @elompler=@ ef@t@te
miro in 8a1el. er3dblt. Wie bas n@az
terlanb" beri9tet, lebt bort Elm altes
6rau@en, bas Bis Dor pentgen Sagen
als sic Glteite @tntpobnerin bon 8afel
qalt, 6enr na9 ser ueber3eugung Der
8asler 8eb0roen un6 Der 8asler mar
1e 102 Sabre alt. 9emgemGb mar
Der @eit TIRES 2ebens Elm re&tes Set.
SeSbre photographic mar iiberaQ gu 1ez
ben; mo sic @reiitn ielb1t fi9 bltden
lieb, genoB iie ale @bren ibres boben
Differs. Sn Ser 5rambabn batte lie
freie Tabrt, in Den @trtf@aften gait
ibr 8ei ub als pi0fommene &eflame,
benn. munter unb nit Mppettt per5ebrte
Tie @@meinsrippen, &raut uno 8ier,
norauf bann Der Mirt ni9t unterlteb,
auf sic nabrbafte Soft feines 2ofale5
bin3upei1en. Sic gretfe &etlamez
@Herin aber befam an tatt Ser &e@z
nung metft nod Elm @elbgef@ent.
Mber np@ mebr: 2e6iglt@ auf @runo
tbres f%eltenen Differs be3og Trau 3imz
merit cine jdibrli@e Benfton bon 300
6ronten unb anldbli@ Der 2anoesausz
fteuung in Bern tpur6e iie fogar benz
8unbesrat porgei tent. Mun 1T es aus
NIT Der 9errlt@tett. Sin 8asler go
li5eibeamter bot feftgeiteQt, bab 5rau
:3immerli fi9 pone 5meiunb3man5t5
Sabre 5ugelegt bat. sic iit no@ ni@t
a9t3ig Sabre alt. Sos @egentetl bon
Dem, mas fonit dltere Trauen uno
eSungfrauen tun, bat 5rau 3tmmerlt
getan, unb 5par glet@ in einem Mabe,
Bel 6em sic @emiitlt@tett aufbDrer
miroe, tpenn sic 6olgen btefer Sat
ni@t 10 luitig tpdren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Dos "E(eind6en. {"

sSn Dem r8er1tner 2otalzMn3eiger"
lefen mir oas folgenbe ntebli@e Sc
f@i@t9en: Sic Te1ograuen an Der
6ront baben iebt piel gu tun nit benz
Mbfa0en BON 9anfbrtefen fir Die
etnaegangenen Observation-Disclosures.
Dabei 1T einem Mustetier I'M @eiten
6as folgenoe pat tert: @etn Sruppenz
tell batte bon elmer m::b5snf@ule in
Berlin M@. Padete erbalten, unb es
tpurben nun 9antbriefe gefarieben.
Sin folder lautete: r2iebes &lein@en!
Wit Deinen 2%tebeSgaben baft 9u uns
ber3li@ er%freut.. Menn ih 11r1aub
friege, TONNE i@ ou@ in Define Rla1e
uno m1d gum 9anf fir ar bas
@@Dne 9etne tleinen patf@bdnb@en
ftreibeln. Sci nun au@ in Ger @@ule
bI5f@ brab uno benfe tpetter an uns
Musfetiere BON %. @egtment unb on
Deinen @i@ pielmals griiBeroen 5elo=
grauen Tran3 s." = Menise Sage
fpGter bate sic 5elopoit folgenoen
Mntmprtbrief aus Berlin on bic 5ront
gu bef0rbern: rMein lieber Gelbgrauz
er! @or lauter @penben tDnnt Sbr
bic @pen6er ni@t mebr auseinanberz
bolten. 9etn nRletn@en," Dem Du
Bic poti@bdnb@en 10 3drtli@ itrei<
@e1r tpinft, fat f@on iiebenunobreiBig
Sa3re btnter fi@! Desmegen tannft
Du aber rubtg gum l1rlaub in metre
&1aHe tommen, t@ merbe mir Damn
Muhe geben, bibi@ brap gu fetn. Muf
Mieber{eben! Dein 8leinhen a..
2ebrerin an ber -. bDberen 36@ters
f4ule." - mon fann fih benten, tpte
6iefer Brief i'm neitli@en llrterffonb
-etnaef@laQen" bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

= @ett 9oben3ollernun b
@elfen in Der @ei@i@te auftraten,
burfte es no6l bis gu unferer 3eit
mob nt@t porgetommer lein, 0aB
Wt1tsIieber Der bsiDen alten 5Iritenz
bdu1er auf Elm uno otrfelben Wtin3e
purgs5telt muroen. 9as 1T nunz
mebr gum eriten Mole gei@ebe1. bel
Der prasung bon 5unfz uno 9rei<
martIiGen CUR @rinnerung an bic
Sb1onbeiteigung bes @er5ogs @rnlt
MuguIt pom 8ruuni@petg. S@on
DOR 'inigen Monaien mareu iol@e
@:Denfmun5en geprdgt, 0o@ mar Dem
Hinitler, Der Den YrageItod ~6er5ultel>
len butte, Elm biitorii@er Srrtum
unterlauten. Mls bic Wtun3ep fertig
paren, 3etgten lie bic nmi9rift
v@rn[t Musut Dittorio 2uiie !9er3os
u. !9sr3ogin 3, 8ruuni@mets". Ser
biltorl@e 5itel oes Ser3oss aber
lautst ~Qer3og gu 8raunf4meig uno
Q%lnecur9." Snfolgeeeiien mutoen
Die Mun3en mieDer elngei@mol3en
uur {ehr menigt iinD oieiem &,elaid
entgargen Sn3mii4en lino pie neuen
Mun5en ausgegeben morDen, bic Den
3itsl Des @er3.as rt@tis angeten.
sic trogen bic Bilon;fe oes 9er3ogs
unb Der 9er3ogin 9arunter ite1t pos
Datum Der 39ron6eiteisung, Der 1.
Nopember 1913,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
0femer 5hrfibrbrief hea
pbilipy 5amrrampter.
115S,

Mein lieber @err &ebadtionar!