davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
Notice of Sale of Real
 Estate

Notice is hereby given that 1. Lillian Campbell, Guardian of Jimmie E. Burke, Minor, in pur- suance of thel authority and direction contained in the de- cretai order of tn e Probate Court of Monroe County, made and entered on the 26th day of October, 1916, vii offer for sale at pubic vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in which said Court IS held, within the County of Monroe, and State of Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon onN
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 1916 the interest of the aforesaid minor in the following described described real estate, towit:
 An undivided one half interest in the Northwest Quarter (N. W. 14) of Section Thirty Five (35) in Township One North (T. N.) of Range Two West R. Z W.) Monroe County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute bond as required by law, and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security. and lien to be retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money. October, Sth. l9.b.
 Lillian Campbell, Guardian. s. s. Jefferies. Atty.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24

that the mice never had any thing to do with its mutilation. Notwithstanding all this, the rascal got his Sl.00 back and escaped the prison.
 Here it is I've taken all my space for this weeks article and only half of the day spent. More next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
hason's Elect New Officers

On Monday night at the Masonic Hall. the following new officers for the Mason Lodge No. 295, were elected: w. T. Thur man. Worship Master; Benj. Enmons. Senior Warden; w. A.. Cash, Junior Warden; Jas. s. Mitchell, Treas; F. Lee Major, Sec'y; H. L. Brickeil, Senior Deacon; c. F. Greenlee, Junior Deacon; T. P. McCreight, Tyler.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
Card of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Chief Grand Men, tor. Grand Officers and Guards and to the citizens of Rrinkley for the kindnesses shown to me and my familys>in the Naffliction caused bX><1T recent death of my hss6apd, D. F. L. Jordan.
 Sincerely
 11-22-l6. Elizabeth Jordan.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24

WANTED Agents in Eastern Arkansas to sell insurance to negroes. Policy pr4vides weekly benefits on ascount of sickness or accident, burial fund forin- sured and death bapef1ts. pay able to beneficiary Premiums from 15c-so35c collected weekly. Wnre for agency for your town. Address St. F rancis Mutual Bene- at Association, Forrest City, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
THANKFUL ----MORE THAN THAT
The ARGUS HONOR ROLL Grows Daily-.-Lis of Friends
 Who Are Needing Our Call

Last week the ARGUS printed long list of the many who complying with request subscrp ton statements asking all to hro 1917 Every that me has brought and it matter of real pleasure for the ARGUS publisher note the fine willing spirit shown by the ARGUS readers They paying their subsc
 tons and doing now without forcing publisher send out special subscription collector Among the list of prompt pays who have registered since last list published
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24

 T. L. Graham, Blackton C. H. Forth, Hunter Paul w. Daniels, Stuttgart R. F. Moore, Altheimer N. P. Lawrence, Allport w. L Hinton, Clarendon 1-l-17 R. T. Martin, Howell E. w, Folsom, Elcentra, Gal. Tobe Griffin, City J. T. Clark, City Dr. T. J. Stout, City 1-1-l7 J. M. Dickson, City A. l.. Miller, City
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24

H. w. Moody, Blackton J. w. Pool, Fargo Mrs. J. L. Pallock, Dubuque, Iowa A. E. Owen, Wheatley w. J. Fesperman, Bryan, Tex. Mrs. ". J. Bond, Monroe l.. w. Mahon, Fargo Mrs. P. F. Elledge, City Monroe County Bank, City Miss Mamie Mitchell, City R. A. Riner, City J. c. Walker, City E. M, Tomlinson, City 7-16-16
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
BIC BUSINESS SENSATION The Wolf Store Begins Plans for Early Re- Organization. iiie Stock Reduction Sale the
 First FOrerunner
 of Re-Organiza-
 ti0n Plans

ARGUS readers and the gener- al public of this section of East err Arkansas will be interested in the announcement that plans are on foot for the early re-or- ganization of the big Brinkley mercantile establishment, Henry Wolf & Co. Store.
 As a forerunner of this i'm portant event this week is start ed the first of a series of sensa- tional cash stock converting sales. which in their plain frank statement. shows that it is not a trick sale" but is a straight forward. earnest, business announcement preparing for the reorganization of this business. which is one of the several Ark ansas stores of J. D. Goldman, the St. Louis millionaire.
 See the ad elsewhere.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
J,ANDsFOR RENT-15O acres

LANDyFOR RENT-]50 acres 8 miles south of Brnkley. 12O acres ? miles west pf Brinkley. 15O acres 5 miles southeast of Brinkley. l40. acres mile from Wheatley. ~kfk 100 acres l mile from Wheatley, Ark. All good cotton and corn propositions. Address Box 56. Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
I1oN CITY, -,,-
 1 THE NATIONS EYE
\. Tourists Spend |, Day in This
 srld Famous | City

the Irain" l" party have just dav in the Nations $ The last weeks article do with the receptloh' ;ng etc. of the party on a,y the train arrived.
 N start this morning narty leaving Washing o'clock aboard a setric train for Mt. ,nd Alexandria and on cial" were about the Inch you can imagine.
 bg Mt. Vernon, the mus estate of the nation ,hout the most beautl- se of its ideal preserva- first stroll thro' the usrden' en route to the tun home and there we bv the care takers that the box schrubs mark and the garden in gen. st as it was originally he latter seventeen hun- early eighteen hun ut as l stopped to buy 9 hlossom for my lady ] ly reminded that that feature of the 'posey hich wasn't there wher prge and Mrs. Martha lon owned it.
 going on in the Wash |ne the Arkansas visit nbled out on the lawn e official photographer best picture of the ip, and some time the il print this group.
 thro' the Washington seeing in every room and down stairs, the esOnal effects of The I Our Country" most E and entertaining, their historical connec- quaint old beauty and -but for me to tell of interesting things l the Washington Home Qulre a big book in- 2 few columns of the the kitchen were the Ibid timey cooking winch in themselves E fact of the unusual helr owners. On the bumped a drink of n the same well that Fd the thirst of many Rs h three centuries. Fnily coach which wa 6 sneral Washington and
 Tn which aFayette 0t world fame were < h. was standing in house but l must ne party abl ard our VII we pull oat for and here We visit the s,e General Washing sd' and sat in the same xupled on Sahhaths S residency at Mt. Washington and the up-a number of 0 soup in the Wash Aa'Aent' a most inter 2, Indeed, but wife bflnaiey's represen- s,i ,aa,ter Jas, H Stack, n's' has' Keath of Little Ea0as0me young beau ,','l }, decided to visit the 'sl s'e',ional d Office buiId- i'd, ';s,, is Treasury 3. Depart N. "sA' We'll were we re- Essa s ,'seision. In the lse building we ca]leG, led Is sfsssnan $ ". A. Old z'd Arkansas Dis
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24


 speech making tour that after noon.
 In the House Office Building there are about 800 office suites for the Congressmen and this in itself is some office building.
 Then to the Treasury Depart ment and there we were shown special courtesy and attentions by an Arkansian who is Chief Clerk of this great department. MT. J. R. Wilmeth, formerly of Prescott, who knew MT. Stack The sights" shown us in this great building alone were worth the trip to Washington. A special guide conducted us down in the money vaults where Uncle Sam keeps his immense Treasury. Stepping into one of the money bins" with Fall kinds" of money surrounding us, I had a sealed package of currency handed me winch contained $40O, 100000 in crisp new $1, 900 bills. See that package there" said the guide as he pointed to another. that contains $50, 100000 of gold cer- tificates. Think of it. with eighty million dollars in one little pile. The package of four hundred thousand dollars we held in our hands wasn't much heavier than a Sunday edition of the Commercial Appeal. A sack of 1000 silver dollars was pointed to and as we each lifted it, Mrs. Folsom reached for 1t but it struck to the floor. Finally she swung it clear by taking both hands. From this department we were shown thro' the money laundry" I didn't know before that Uncle Sam washed and ironed the dirty greenback, and sent it back to be greased and crumpIed by the people About 35, 900 pieces of dirty greenback is washed and ironed each day, thus keeping scores of women and men engaged, besides a number of machines. for all the work is done by machines, won- derfully interesting to watch, for no where else on earth can these machines be seen than right there.
 In the Treasury Department there is one branch which was of particular interest to each of of us, and that was where a large corp of people were en- gagged in restoring and resurect- ing mutilated money. While we stood by they were engaged, by the use of powerful glasses, in trying to decipher the amount, seria numbers. of several green back bills which had been liter ally burned up and only the ashes left for them to work on. If the exact amount and issue of any destroyed money can be estab- lished by any possible way, the | Treasurer of the U. S. reim- purses the losers. It matters not how much trouble, time and expense is required nor how small the bill, Uncle Sam does this, year after year. In this work it often developes that Uncle Sam catches some of his neices and nephews in some shady tricks. We were shown one particular bill with which the owner had tried to film | fam" Uncle Sam out of $9.OO on. in this way. He had torn a greenback up into thousands of small pieces. until it scarcely re- sembled money and then brought 1t to the Treasury and claimed that he had put a $l0.00 bill in Ia vase and that mice got in ani cut 1t all to shreds and he desired to be reimbursed for $lO. An old lady in this department fess eashiaa al! of the thousands of pieces of this bill. After
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24

s. c. Couch. one of cur clever rice farmer friend from Hunter,
 was in Brinkley Monday. He bas just finished harvesting 5000 bushels of rice. Said he: Il appreciate that wonderful Arkansas on Wheels train you ran. and I'd like to see it go up tbro' Iowa and Missouri again. ]"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
Among The Farmers

''I've jlst finished blowing all of the land that 1 expect to culti- vate my crop on. next year, ' said R A. Riner to the ARGUS man Wednesday. Farmer Riner made one of the finest crops in this section this year on the l.. K. Brown place south of Brink ley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24

FOR SALEe Kpdaks and sup plies at Palaes Drug Store.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
APPRECIATION FOR LANGFORD

The following letter from the Hon.
Rohrr, \. Henderson, representative
NJ Lee county I'm the Florida lcgisla-
turc. written as an appreciation Of our
"Rilly" Langford, makes Ms feel SO
good that il would be woe unto us, III
our conscience, IL we published it not.
Mr.. Langford is out Of the city, and
we hurry 10 print It before he can
apprchcnd Us. for his modcsty would
say may" Here goes;
Fort Myers, Fla, April 90, 1916.
Editor DeSoto County News. Arcadia.
Florida.
Dear Mr.. Editor: The election for
state and county officers will he held
very soon. ana I am pleased to learn
that Hon. w. c. Langford Is again
candidate for representative from
DcSoto county. Surely the people Of
DcSoto will again elect Mr.. Langford
20 represent them in the legislature.
had the pleasure Of meeting Mr..
I.angford during the 1915 session Of
the legislature, and found him TO be
well informed, and always on the
right side OF an issue. He was op-
posed to graft, in favor If economy in
matters Of interest to both state and
county, had the respect Of the mem
hers Of the legislature, and was in
deed true man. These are necessa-
~ qualities in a legislator. l wish
that Florida's legislature was entirely
composed of such men as w. c..
Iangford. Florida needs more men of
his type. We have surely suffered too
long from legislatures composed Of
politicians whose chief interest has
been political notoriety; men who
have sought to stand in with political
grafters and job seekers, regardless
Of the tax on the people.
am writing this letter unsolicited
by and unknown to Mr.. Langford.
am interested in seeing good men
elected to the legislature.
Yours truly,
r. A. HENDERSON,
Repres sentative of Lee County.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
a REAL DISCOVERY.
.(From MONDAYS Daily. !

ANI'lul M'llldN = llhilNs
This morning when Col. s. F. !.
Trahue. one Of the candidates for
representative 10 the legislature. was
paying this city n hurried call in the
interest OF his candidacy, he was Np-
preached by a News reporter rs to
the policies for which he stands as a
candidate for the leg islature. where.
upon the congenial Colonel" brought
forth from either one Of his several
pockets n little card upon which was
inscribed the various planks constitut-
ing the platform, upon which the tool
onel" isc making tha race for repre-
sentative. 1t was observed by the re-
porter that there was nothing upon
the cord presented by Colonel Trabue
concerning the question Of county di-
vision, and the reporter knowing that
the colonel has chen and is yet "dled
in the wool" divisionist. proceeded to
further interview him as to his stand
upon this important. The colonol's
reply was:
when the people from any section
OF the county shall petition me to Gre
ate county for them I shall do so.
giving thcm the right 10 settle the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

matter by vote Of the people In the
territory to be cut on"
This interview well explains Colo
mel TraAuc's candidacy for the legs
lnlurc. a condition which was very
well understood, however without
any explanation whatever Ih'
strange thing about the matter is that
one Of the perpetrators of the division
agitation in DcSot0 for the past sever
al years should forget that county d'
vision is an issue when It comes e
making an appeal 10 the voters.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

There Is more Catarrl In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed TO be
iuCurablc, For a great many years doctors
pronounced II a local disease aud prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment pronounced Il incurable. Science
has proven CHtarrh to BE- constitutional disease,
aud therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by =. J.
Cheney Co.. Toledo Ohio. Is the only Constitu.
tionnl cure on the market. II Is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops TO a teaspOonful. II acts
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces Of
the system. They ofer one hundred dollars for
any case Il fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address; =. J.. CHENEY CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, T5c.
Take Halle Family Pulls for eonStipation-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The Pathfinder in commenting on
the now, dispatch that said "Villa's
band was routed" suggests that the
great trouble is his pursuers don't
seem to know "what route he was
routed by"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Who lives with us when years
have flown,
Until maturcr days have come,
Whose gentle hand has fully sown
The harvest we have gathered homo
Who opc's to MS the world Of dreams
And lets MS peep therein
Till brighter glows the golden CLEAN,
No after years may dim;
who guides through the earlier years
when life is budding new,
who -harcs our joy. condolcs our
tears.
Dear teacher, this is you.
God bless you through the coming
years,
We builders for God and man,
Structures for time and eternity. NJ
fears
For foundation on which You plan.
And when the days Of toll are DER
MAY those for whom you've striven
Meet YOU on the golden shore
Around Gods throne in heaven.
Those present were:
Miss Nell Wilson,
Miss Elizabeth Gray,
Miss Inez McGough,
Miss Allie Rice,
Miss Boyd,
Miss Schneider,
Miss Condor.
Miss williams,
Miss X. Carlton,
Miss Daisy Ayers,
Miss Dora Ayers,
Miss l.. Vesey,
Miss Cox,
Miss Mckenzie,
Miss Kilgore.
Miss Martin,
Miss Strickland,
Miss Polk,
Miss Wolfe.
Miss Mathis.
Miss Striking,
Miss Bell,
Miss Appleby.
Mrs. r. r. Jones,
Mrs. II. G. Jones,
Mrs. W. +. Leitner,
Mrs. EdmondsOn.
Mrs. II. l.. Carlton,
Mrs. Estellc Lewis,
Mrs. II. Vance.
Mrs. r. o. Turner,
Mrs. George NJ. Lynch,
Mrs. James o. Buckley,
Mrs. r. l.. Cline,
j. w. Burton,
Edmond Scott,
w. +. T.eitner,
Allen Parker,
Grady Burton,
T.. Il. Jones.
II. q. Turner,
Walter Carlton.
DR.. r. l.. Cline,
s. p. Wells,
A. Spcight
Frank Rails,
Harley Watson,
DR.. HiGhsmith,
J. o. Rickley.
u. II. Scott
A. Byrd.
Sumptcr Leitner,
II. Q. Smith.
w. o. Wells.
J. $. Floyd,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
REV. AND MRS.
j. w. VESEY ENIERTAINS
In Honor of the Teachers Of the DE.
Soto County High School.
lFrom Fliday,s Daily.D

crs Of the DeSoto High School last
evening by the Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
Yesey at their beautiful home on
Hickory street.
The teachers, including the invited
guests. numbered siNty-siN, and 1t was
indeed Il most joyous occasion to all,
each vicing with the other in trying
to ,urpa,s I'm contributing to the sue
cess Of the event, while the hostess,
with her chlrmingly Characteristic
smiles. was everywhere seeing that
nothing was left undonc that would
bring her guests greater enjoyment.
In the receiving line were, J. Yves
ley vesey Jr., Mrs. Il. Vance, Rev,
j. W. ycscy and Mrs. j. w. NcSry.
Each guest Immediately upon arrival
was led by Mrs. Estelle Lewis an1
Miss Lucille Vesey, to a large punch
bowl, presided over by Mrs. Hugh @.
Jones. who stood behind most beau
tifu arch made Of ferns and roses,
and lighted with electric bulbs. which
presented indeed a mos. charming
appearance.
Mrs. vesey had prepared many
novel and interesting ways of having
the guests meet each ether. One os'
pecially interesting way was where
beautiful verses were written On q
slip Of paper and ,han detached, Civ
ing one part to a lady and the other
to a gentleman. After all the gentle
men had found their mates the verses
were read by each, to the great en-
joyment and often amusement Of ;he
Others. Mrs. Vesej is certainly &C.
MUS in preparing novel entertain
ments.
During the evening the following
well known artists entertained the
! guests: Miss Halle Rice, reading
Mrs. Hugh q. Jones and Mrs. w. +.
Ieitner, piano Duet: Mr.. Edwin
Scott, violin solo. accompanied by
Miss Kate Carlton on the piano; Miss
! Ella Polk, vocal solo Miss Kate
Carlton, piano solo; Mrs. r. f. Tur-
ner vocal solo; Mr.. Pete McDermond
( vocal SOLO Mr.. Grady Burton, vocal
solo. All the peri Yrmers were hear.
tily encored.
Another interesting feature Of the
| evening was Il game. entitled, "Tril
tn the Nation, ." Each guest was cx.
ucc,cd to write a word ending in "na
/ lion" to each If tho following. Onl,
q few were marked nerfect;
I The nation politician would like
70 obtain.
| > The one that a king is certain to
! roin.
- m. marlin, r,r ,,oso who ,;.,
anvil r.l,,
rho ono 70 avoid r. yo wisn 70
rccr wcII
; Tho nation for him who LAUGH,
lold and long.
q The one f5r those men who plot
10 do wrong.
: The nation for those with heart.
fun Of sorrow.
\ Tr,. nu, far tbn man that DELAY,
,m ,n..orrDy
Il m. -,,t.n r.r I,... ,,l,, ,rc
,......,. e.. a.. t..l
IA NJ. ,t.,., ,,rl ,.,,,.ii.. mo. ,,,.
..,,.r... III
=, ma. .,,t.. ,,.,;,,, r.-,.r met. ., .lr
,.,,1
80 RI. an, I,,t h. irro.,lr.,
.,.,,,l -..,.. 49, c,,I
90 r,. ,,o.;an =. ,,,,i.,, ro t,r,...
g, -
r,.. 100 ,,,,o-, 90, .o,or ,.,..,
..a,.a a.., chou.
- Tr, ra,i,, f.,,. ..,rrors ,rbo NOV.
$500 .ona't
,c Tho on. elm, Co.. ,oochors :, c,r.
.,i.,,.. ut
,
Nv '''','..'' ~ '''''' Nv Wv"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
1tneineeidranftcs 9ob.
@irb bon ether bnlsariidem 3eitnns
Sciterrcib =1tngartt 9e5plt.

Sn einem Selterrei@zungarn gez
mi0meten Mrtifel f@retbt Dos in CO.
fla erf@einen0e 8latt r@@o be Bull
gorie": Sic Mirflt4fett fat cine BON
lsi@tferttgen 9tplpmaten o6er Dberz
flabliden Publisiiten berbreitete' Be-
senoe ser ftDrt, mir meinen 6te 2egenz
Sc BON benz morl9en, ie6er erniten
Mrftrengung unfdbigen Se iterrei9z
llngar11, pel@es f9on na6 benz erften
2ufammenit pB nit Sem Tsinoe Dem
@erfau ausgefebt iet. 9ie %babsburai<
3de Monardie Fat ft@ biesmal in
eintm Rampf als Milttdrma@t eriter
Orbnung offenbart. sic bat cine
Reibe ser f&redli@iten 5t0Be ertraz
gen unb iie nit Mu@t 3uriidgei@laz
gen. SIRE Mrmee mar ebenio md@ttg
,pie lire 9iplomaten gef@tdt un0
regiam iinb.
@ie Monar@ie muBte Sen ungebeuz
rem Mofen, bic Der Gar gegen Sic
Sifrpnt ser Monar@ie lpslieb,
i%.cnobalten uno %gleid5eitig iiber Sic
@i@erbeit Der on6eren @ren5e11 tpa<
den. sSbre Stole mar f@per, aber fie
fat lie nit @bre un6 &ubm 6ur@gez
subrt. 9ie &Gmpfe in ben &arpatben
perben bic belbenbafteten in oieiem
&riege gemefen fem un0 gera6e Die
@clbaten fetner Moieftdt 6es &aiz
fers un6 &Dntgs Tran3 Sofef baben
Sic f4meri item Spfer ertragen unb Die
1@Dniten @rfolge er3telt. SIN Mugenz
flid Der grDbten @pannung, ais bic
%te1binbeten Sruppen Der er6ridenz
ZEN Sffeniibe Ser &ufen in @altaten
sesenuberftanoen, beorobte Elm neuer
SS;ein6 bic babsburgii4e Monardte,
elm 5ein6, ser ii@ in aQer &ube bor>
bereitet un6 in Sem Mugenblid in ben
&f etntreten tonnte, ben gu pdbz
ler linn beliebte. 9iefer Mngriff
1Geiterte tldgli@ unb bic Stroller Mlz
ben 1ino 3eugen Ser belbenbaften
Sapfertett Ser @0lfer gemoroen, be-
rem @inbeit 6te @tdrte Ser Monar@te
bil6et.
Oe{terreiAzllngorn mirb aus 6te=
fem &riege groB unb fort berporge<
fen. 9ant ser Mnpafungsfdbtgteit
1,ines Srgantsmus, bant Der Sap
ferfett feines @oltes, bat Seiterretdz
l1ngarn oteie Probe beftan6en, obne
G@aben gu rebmen. Sic 2ebensfd<
bieteit 0iefer @roBma@t bat ii4 auf
Cen S@la@tfelbern gldn3en6 Be-
tpdbrt. 8ulgarien 1T Ser natIrlt4e
Bunbesgenone Der Monar@te. Ser
@eDanfe &alnofDs, Mebrentbals unb
@er9tolbs, beren beoeuten6er MaA<
fplger Baron 8urtan 1T, gelangt
tur@ 6as auf Sen ierbif&en @@la@t<
Iel0ern gemeinfam bergoRene 8tut
2ur glan3boQen 9ur@fibrung. 9ant
Gem 3uiammentpirfen Ser Monar@ie
rnh 8ulgariens miro balb Elm bauz
ernber 5rte0en auf Dem 8alfan gu
hrbltGtiger Mtrfli@fett tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

BureaubIute.
Gbef: Isle, Meper, i@ CLAUDE, @te
ioH1men auh muir ins Bureau, bamtt
Sic irgenbmo marten t0nnen, BIB es
feds l1br nirb!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Mu6elmiQer: r8ree0enborn, meeBte,
mie i'd mir lei@t @aHer perf@affen
tennte, tpen1 id bertpun6et uff'n
@@la@tfel6 ldge I'M 6uritig tpdreg"
8reebenborn: rMee! Mie benng"
Nu0elmtuer: rSan3 eenfa@! Sd
niir6e mir boritel1en, bet i'd 5u 9aufe
an Mittagstii@e fGbe, bena pir6e
midi bet @afer muir 10 tm Munbe 5uz
fammenloofen."
@o&e bes gerfono1s.
r@teDiel Gamilie baben sic, 5rau
STATING"
nTrdulein, 5dblen sic NAL na4!"
= @ut g~e9eben. Dt@terling:
rS@ bin at bemfelben Sage gebnrer1,
on benz @ri1paraer -ftarb"
Dame: sd ia, Elm l1nslud tomnt
felte11 alein".