davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Rural Route Changed

William e. Brigham, mail Inspector
from Trenton, was in Penms Grove last
Saturday, adjusting the carrying OF ma
from Penns Grove station to the new
Carney Point Post Office, at the duPOLt
Villages, two miles below Penns Grove.
John B. Layton the rural mail carrier,
who has been put back on the route, will
continue on the route which will be
changed. He will Come up tile road from
Churchtown to the lane leading to Fen
ton Beach. Those residing on the
Beach ma have boxes at the end OF the
lane on the road. He will then return
to the forked road below Peuns Neck
Canal and take the road to Wright School
House, thence to Georgetown erossroad,
to Bevis corner and down the Sharptown
road to Penus Grove. This will accomo-
date farmers who were not formerly on
the route.
All persons who reside between the
Cove school house and Fenton lane are
expected to get their mail at Carney
Point Post Office. Those who desire
their Penns Grove Record changed to tile
new post office may notify us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Mention SOCiQIN Notes
The Whereabouts And DOlngS OF
Good People You Know.

Mics Jennie Allen was entertained over
Sunday by her friend, Miss Mae Cunard,
at Pedricktown.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Everett Sparks, Of Tren-
ton, have been spending 4 few days with
relatives u Eeni's Grove.
Miss Adaline 5. Leap has been spend
ing Il few DAYS with her daughter, Mrs
Ralph Smith IA Philadelphia.
Miss Rpna VI. Newlin has returned
10 Notre Dame Academy after being
nome on a three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Harry b. Peterson aud son Harry
Ir., were over Sunday visitors with her
pArerts, CAT and Mrs. s. VI. Denny.
George IL. Elkinton, ESQ.,, has been
appointed Borough Recorder to fill tile
vacancy caused by James E. Smalley's
death.
Miss FL. da Seeley. of West Chester.
Normal school, has heen spending a fe
days with her parents, Mr.. and MIs.
Horace Seeley.
DR.. Clinton Strauglln, Mattawan, spent
over Tuesday with his uncle Ezekiel BoT-
den. He was on his way home after
sp .uding three weeks at ~Pinehurst, n.
j.
William Taylor has resigned the posi-
ton OF ticket agent at the railroad station
md accepted a clerkship in the Penns
Grove National Bank. W. Fl. Leroy, OF
Newtield, succeeds Mr.. Taylor at tie
railroad station.
Mrs. liebecca Hughes accompanied by
heI grand daughters left Sunday for
Camden after spending sometime with
riei daughter, Mrs. Geo. II. Platt. Mrs.
Louis NJ. Miller, Of Philadelphia, also re-
turned home Sunday after being a TIVE
day guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Plat.
Edward Clampits. of Pennsville, when
about to get INTO his buggy at the Powder
works last Saturday was thown down by
tile horse starting. Ills head hit a post.
He was seriously hurt so that severa
stitches were taken. The horse ran 10
the home OF its former owner in Eaglt-
town before being caught.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Wharf Privileges Retained

The City OF Wilmington retains the
ownership of the what privileges at the
END of streets. Last Friday night the
city Council received bids for lease of
Orange Street wharf. The Christian
Ferry Co. was the highest $500, the
Dime Steamboat Co. $3.50 and Wilson
Line $3.50.
1t is understood that company will
establish a ferry line between Whining
ton, Carney Point. Eenton Beach, Penns
Grove aud Salem
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
M. E. Conference Next Week

Sunday will be the last OF the confer
ence wear in tile NJ. L. Churches. The
pastors will go to Asbury Park to attend
the annual Conference which will begin
on Wednesday and continue a week.
Rev. Edward Mount who has been pas
tor OF st. Pauis Nj. f. Church for two
years will go to another charge at his
own request. Rev. W. A. Boyd expects
to be returned to Emmanuel Church.
Both have had very successful pastorates
during the past year, both spiritually and
financially.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
SYLVAN ENGLISH
School Budget Big

The monthly meeting OF Penns Grove
Board OF Education WAS held Thursday
evening. Supervisor Snyder reported
974 pupils enrolled, an increase OF So
during February. During the past
month los were neither absent nor tardy.
The estimated cost of running the
school Tor the year 1867 was $33, 600
and 2 5000 will be asked for by local
taxation, more than twice raised in 1915
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Stephens Is Coming

Rev. L. Stephens, who has conducted
IA revival with great success at Woodbury.,
the past three weeks is expected to be-
gin sevice in Penus Grove Tabernacle the
first week in April. All the Churches
are concentrating their minds on the good
message to be received.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Watch Child For Worm,

Worms sap chiId's strength, RIB child
of food aud make child fretful, irritated,
nervous. Watch stool and at first sign or
suspicion of worms give one-halt to one
lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy
worm remover. Gives immediate results
is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the
worms. improves digestion and general
health OF child. Continue giving Kicka-
poo Worm Killer until all signs OF worms,
are gone. 2oc. 81 Jour Druggist. sdv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
out OF The a

When one wakes with stiff back, pains
in muscles, aches in joints, or rheumatic
twinges, he canno do his best. Ii you
feel ont of the race. tired, languid or have
symptoms OF kidney trouble, act promptly.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys get
rid of poisonous waste matter that causes
trouble. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
MARRIED
PEDRIcKo-HUsTED

PEDRICK"HUsTED
Warren Fl. Pedrick. son OF Emmet Ped
rick, and Miss Clara Hustled, daughter of
Frank Hustled, we're married Wednesday
evening, March Sti, 1916, at the home OF
the brides parents at Rtverview, by Rev.
W. A. Boyd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Dangers or Draft

Drafts feel best when we are hot and
perspiring, just when they are most dan
gerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff
Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an at
tack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply
Sloan's Liniment. 1t stimulates circuia-
ton to the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and in a short time the
stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache
will find one or two applications OF Sloan's
Liniment will give grateful relief. Tie
sgonizing pain gives way to a tingllng
sensation of comfort and warmth and
quiet rest and sleep is possible Good for
Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10

President Wilson is playing supreme
imperial politics on the old traditional"
obsolete diplomatic line that is gaining
the applause OF the big financial indus
trial classes who want American citizens
on belligerant ships to protect their tinan,
cial interests on the ocean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
OBITUARY
b. FRANKLIN BODINE

b. FRANKLIN BODINE
died in Washington d. c., March 1, 1916.
aged 40 years. He had been ailing foI
two years and was taken to the hospital
four days previous for al operation from
which he never recovered. He was the
son of Eliza and the late jesse F. Bodine,
of PENIS Grove, formerly CT Salem. lie
was named after the printers patron
saint, Benjamin Franklin, and followed
the same trade and learned the printing
art in the Sunbeam Office, in salem. For
several years he worked for the North
American. During the past fifteen Yeas
lie held a responsible position in the
Government printing Office at Washington.
He made annual visits to his parents
and brother, Albert F. Bodine IN Penns
Grove.
The burial was i'll Salem last Saturday
with the Masonic ceremony. He was a
member OF the Elks, a leader in Kali
polls Grotto Band, Washington, also q
member of Typographical Union No. =
OF Philadelphia. He leaves a widow bnt
no children.
SYLVAN ENGLISH
son Of Jermiah English, at Pennsville,
died Monday, March q, 1916, aged q
years after an attack OF meningitis. The
burial was in Emmanuel Cementry
Penns Grove, on Thursday. Some be-
lieved he contracted the disease by chew
ing smokeless powder. 1t has a sweet
taste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10

Governor Fielder, United States Sena-
tors MARITIME and Hughes and State
Treasurer Edward f.. Grosscup were sug-
gested as the big Four delegates-at-
large to the Democratic National Con-
~vention in St. Louis. by the Democratic
State Committee at its meeting here this
week. The four alternates named were
State Charities and Corrections Com
missioner Richard Stockton, of Trenton;
former Senator Johnston Cornish. of
Warren; former State Railroad Direc-
tor Robert ID. Foote. of Morris. and
Judge Clarence /. Cele, Of Atlantic Gitys
fCoufinusd On nara
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Gas Engine Don'ts

In order to assist the user in pre-
venting most of the common gasoline
engine troubles, it might be well to
list number of things that should
not be done.
Don't put gasoline into the tank
without straining it through a cha
mois; there may be water in the gaso-
| line, or some sediment that would
clog the carburetor or mixing valve.
Don't handle gasoline by the light
of lantern or other open light. If
you have no electric light where the
tank is located, never fill it except by
daylight.
Don't attempt to run an engine
without providing sufficient lubrica-
ton.
Don't over-o;! the engine. Just
enough in the right place is better
than quart.
Don't use common black oil on
small bearings. Such oil is not suit
ed to the purpose.
Don't get oil or grease on the wires
of the battery circuit; it will ruin the
insulation.
Don't hold a spark plug wire more
than Il inch away from the engine
with the current turned on, when
testing. There is danger of running
the spark coil.
Don't throw away a spark plug un-
less it is broken. A spark does not
wear out. and the only attention it
requires is usually nothing more than
grinding.
Don't screw a spark plug on too
tight. 1t may "bake" fast. Graphite,
if available should be used on the
threads.
Don't throw away any batteries in
winter until you have tried thawing
them out. Often they are only con-
gealed or frozen up.
Don't leave the battery switch clos
ed when the engine is not running.
Don't leave the gasoline turned on
when the engine is not running.
Don't attempt to connect more cells
of battery in set than recommended
by the maker of the engine. You
may overload the spark coil and burn
it out.
Don't leave strands of wire sticking
out around connections. They may
cause a ground" in the circuit.
Don't attempt to use any method to
warm up a carburetor in cold weather
that might ignite the gasoline. Cloths
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

JASON PLATT,
Nightwatch.
Moved by Aid. Crawford, seconded
by Aid. Brown that the Common
Council of the City of Belding do now
adjourn. Motion prevailed: yeas,
Aid. Totten, Barker, Brown, Sayles,
Crawford, McCue-6; nays, O.
f. E. C0NANT,
City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
The average price of machines ha.
come down to about $500.

The average price of machines has
come down to about $500.
A farmer near WATERFOWL, s. Da-
kota had been deriving quite an in
come from pulling autos out Of a
mudhole in front of his house. This
was to be expected in rainy weather,
but when long dry spell came along
and the man continued to carry on his
thriving business, an investigation
was made and it was discovered that a
hole had been dug in the road and
water hauled there purposely. The
farmer confessed that the hole had
Melted him about SIC day.
The question is: When is an auto
not an auto? A farmer living near
Columbus, Ohio, refused to pay the
tax on his car and an official was fin
ally forced to visit the farm to discov-
err the trouble. He found the machine
stripped Of everything but engine,
tank and real rims. One of the rims
was running cream separator and
the other circular saw.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Eaton-Clark Co., supplies. 49,. 9.95
Grand Rapids Supply Company,
supplies >. s.............. SO
Moved by Aid. Brown, seconded by
Aid. Totten, that the Water Works
bills be allowed and the clerk author
lied to draw orders for the same. Mo-
ton prevailed: yeas, Aid. Totten,
Barker, Brown, Sayles, Crawford, Nc
Cue-6; nays, 0.
Report of nightwatchman:
Doors open in April, 1916.
April ..............C City Laundry
April ....... Clark's Marble Shop
April ...............B Banner Office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

that have been wrung out of hot
water are the safest means Of heating
the carburetor If necessary.
Although the gasoline engine is as
nearly "foolproof" as it is possible tc
make such a modern piece of mechan-
ism, nevertheless, troubles arise that
are often difficult to locate, and some
times equally difficult to remedy.
At Michigan State Fair
Farmer Bill" Endicott will make
another attempt to set new worlds
100-mile record for a mile dirt track
on Decoration Day in connection with
Michigan State Fair Ground, in De-
troit, May 18th and May 30th. En-
dicott will drive a Sweeney Special,
one Of the fastest cars now racing
and built by the Sweeney Auto School
of Kansas City, especially for Endi-
colt.
A year ago when Endicott raced on
the State Fair track and was miles
and minutes ahead of the worlds re-
cords he blew tire and tore a great
hole in the fence when his car left
the track. He was uninjured by the
accident but his car was wrecked
This year Endicott hopes for a bet
ter break in luck and has promised
G.. w. Dickinson, secretary-manager
of the fair new mark for this CEN
fury.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Some idea of the remarkable strides
auto production has made IN tins
country can be gained by considering
the fact that in the, last 16 years the
yearly output of cars has jumped
from 3. 700 to over 100000. With the
greater production of cars has come
reduction in price, so that what used
to be considered a great luxury. is
now regarded as almost a necessity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

A Lyle, Mimi, man who had just
been knocked down by an auto, called
frantically for assistance, crying that
ne was bleeding to death. On examin-
alton, however. it was found that the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Ira Stevens, labor. ........ 17.40
Finley Simpson, labor. $500. 34.80
r. Chapple, team labor. 49,. $3.50
AL. Weber, team labor. ...... 34.80
Lewis Bissell, team labor. 80. 1890
Moved by Aid. Brown, seconded by
Aid. McCue, that the city bills be al
lowed and the clerk authorized to
draw orders for the same. Motion
Brown, Sayles, Crawford, McCue-6;
nays, 0.
Auditing Water Works Bills:
Robt. Coukell, labor. ........ $500
Underwood Bros, supplies. 20
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

August Sempert, whose QUITO killed
q cow in Portland, Ore, tried to per-
suade the jury that the COW should
have worn red tail-light, but they
disagreed with him and fined him
500.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Council Proceedings
CONTINUED from Page A

tested by its city cleck, and the cou-
pons hereto attached to be signed by
said mayor and said city clerk, by
their respective fac smile signatures,
which officers do respectively, by the
execution hereof, adopt as and for
their respective proper signatures
their respective fac smile signatures
appearing on said coupons, all this
First day of June, 1916.
Mayor.
Attest:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Automobile Section

"blood" stain came from bottle OF
wine in his pocket.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Attest:
=. . -
City Clerk.
Form of Coupon)
500 IN

NO....... $22.5U
On the first day Of ,........
49,. =, the City of Belding, Ionia Coun-
ty, Michigan, will pay to bearer
Twenty-Five Dollars and Fifty Cents
(S22.50) at the Banking House of E.
II. ROLLINS & SONS, Chicago, I'LL
nois, for the interest due that day on
its Improvement Bond dated June l.,
1916, No......
........' .........
Mayor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

Sir uniere ct. Soieps Stride 1T 6urd)
@ermittell1ng bes bodtp. 8farrerS
|sdiffrer bel ser often nn6 betpabrten
8iscomiin 9ipe 0rgan So. in Shlei=
iingerbiue, @is., cine nel,e 8feifen-
orgel i'm @rtbe bon $4,000 beiteat
moroen. Sobn S. S@afer tpar bier
als @ertreter ser 6irna unb bat ben
Bal1 bes 1pea1en S%nltrumentes TOM
trnftli6 Mber11ommem. 8.
@ran6 @api6s. - Dab bie
MmGage bon @traBen IN @erbinoung
nit gntudiferungsgraben cine iebr
quite m16 portbeilbafte Sade tit, miro
in pieIen Ebeilen 6es nor6liden Min=
neiotaS betpieienl %belon6ers IN Dem
Gounties Mliittffiin, .@aB, 8eltrmi,
@oodiding, Moriban nm1 &oieaa1.
SSn oieien ge1parnten Counties modt
man. ii6 Sen 6ur@ 6as @eieb gebote-
men @ortbeiI 5lu1ube, angemeliem
@nttpaiierl1ng fir @umpflanoereien
8u i4offen bei gleid5eitiger anloge
bon @traben, 6eren Mnlage FONT
pienei@t erit nm cine Generation
lpater erfolgen tpiir6e. 9ie unmit=
telbare 6olge if, bob biele Mniteoler
angeaogen 11nb 6a6ur@ nele 2anos
itude ser @eiteuer11ng 5ugefibrt tper>
sem, iooaB fife 6on1t IN &infunft o1l>
iabrIi4 fiir bie @rbaltatng bon @tont,
County, 6Ieden un6 @da1loiitrth BEL
tpage11, fotpie a16 61r@ Before @e-
fieoelnng sic 2~an6gemeirroen IN bic
9age ieben, &irden un6 geieaige
@erei1iga1trgen gu griin6en 1no Do
our9 sic @rttpidelung au beben 111ro
3a foroer1r. Ser @ol1ntDrab bon
Stasco brimgt ser Mngelegenbeit Der
ri6tigert @nttpGiierung groBes Sr1te-
reiie entgegen ur6 ibrer @idtigfcit
fir 6te gnttpi6ela11rg 6eS 2ar6es, mno
{tebt 6mrdflbrbaren @ori9ldge1 itetS
giinitig gegeniiber.
BurnesbiIIe. &c. 81. So
nedp, Mpotbefer, S. 81. @bepparb,
@etern1r, &eorI @amptortu n6 Mnton
Ma1inger tp1trbe11 11nter ser 8eidnl=
6igung Ser @erleBu1g 6es Sption=
@eiebes berbaftet un6 ie under 5000
Birgbaft geiteM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

polls & Omaha @abn nabe Moun-
tain Safe. Die @etooteten iin6 81
bert staf bon ct. Sames, Minm.,
Mi6. Meaber epo,1 @lsportb, Soma,
nno 6. 81. &otp bon Siblep, Soma.
Die lettgenannten befam6en ii6 aalf
Dem @ege natp Sleepy @pe, Minn.
@o6efer.- Mm 4. Mar5 miro
bier mber ben @oridlag ser Ma1agabe
BON S9ulbon6s in Der Sobe bon
$4,000 abgeitimmt meroen. vs.
miro sizes Sic brittle @dulabiimm1ng
innerbob feds Sabren iein.
Manfatp. = Die 5tpeite labr-
lide Mutomobilibal1 miro bier am
16., II. uno Is. Mar5 abgebolten
tper6en. SHE Mnseihen lalien erfen=
mem, 6ab lie sic erite tueitaleS lber-
treffen miro. - Sanatel @ittper 1T
i'm biefigen Soipital einem @enid=
brude erlegen, Ben er ii@ BEL einem
|Stur5e bon ieinem 8uger 5uge5ogen
butte. Ct erreidte elm Sitter bon SO
sssabren. - S. s.. Melion BON bier lit
mutt 6an 8au bes 11e1en 6liigelS an
SOS ct. 8a1l Soipith fir Srritnnige
fontraftli9 betra11t mor6en. SHE nit
oem Mnbo1 perbnnoenen Soften iino
u1f $4,000 beramibIagt. Dur6 ben
Mnbou mir6 fir 20 Natienten &mlm
geidnffen.
Mortbome.- SSn bieltger &C.
genb baben ii6 bie 8ieber gu elmer
ioldyen @lage bermrsgetpodien, baB
sic Sarmer %beantrogenx sic &biere,
sic LINEN 10 groBen 96aoen antbun,
t06ten at 6iirfen.
DuIutb. = @gbert 0aflep, Elm
@raouierter ser @taatsuniperiitat, lit
bon @tootsantpoH Smitb alS fem
@ebiiIfe anitele 6es 50. S. @tebenion,
melder r%efignierte er1tarnt moroen.
Der @rnnnnte tpir6 6ie @rbi9afts=
1te1erangelegenbeiten 5u beiorgen ba=
ben.
Minneapo1is. - Gum britt
ten Mole tp6bren6 Ser lebten feds
8odyen but cine SSurp 6es criminal
geridts fid be5iigDih ser @datlo bes
ser @or1pabm frimineller Sperattio=
men angeflogten ST.. so. 81. &atd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

nidt 81, einigen pernrobt urb oer-
|ielbe lit bon &dter Molpnellar ge-
gen $4,000 8iirgidyaft mieoerum
m1f freien SUP geiebt tporoen. -
|gapt. Soba S. Cabin bon ser itaoti-
Iiden @oli5ei m1r6e empfinoli6 an1
@opfe perlebt, alS er ei1ren Straberr-
%babntpagen beiteigen mollte, allsglitt
uno o1f oas glatte Sis %itiir3te. Der
8oli3eiar3t m1Bte 6ie @a1n6e nit iie-
ben 6tiden bermaben. - @oli3iit
gler S. @panion bot peber 6ie
|@pano Surp nod &ibter Smitb
~lber5e1gen fonnem BOB ct ON 20.
Muguit b. S. bon Charles Gardner
mnb 81. S. @arlion I'm bSstpiqiger
|glbiidt aa1gegriffen" matr6e. Dte Bet
|6en fon(en. Spanior nit ieinem eige,
men @niippel bearbeitet boben. @imer
MaaBeru1tg oes Mntpolts 81. 30. @arp
3ufolge tpiro Gardner 6emnadft &C.
get sen @oli5i1ten etnen aaf vbostptl-
lige @erfolguatg" la1ttenoen Yro5eB
anbangig madden.
ct. Saul. - Meinneiota miro
|6ie gr0Bte @nnutme erba1ten, Sic I'M
ter Sen @eefs @eieb fit sS0r6ernng
ser 8al6fulh1r ge5ablt tpiro> tpie benz
|S~toatSforiter @iliam &. Coz bon
@oibington mitgetbeiH wor6en lit.
l1mer einem gegenieitigen @inber=
itaan6niB mutt Ser 8unoesregter11ng,
mer6em i'm Sabre 1916 $4,000 fir
6en @dut ser 5oriten 6es StoateS
a1ber SEN MationaIforiten, sic under
ser 6ireften MmHidt Ser 8un6esbe=
mten fteben, berfiigbar fem. Die
8uipeifurg oeS Morim1m an Mirne<
fota tpir6 ole cine Entertaining ser
Gmidbttiigffeit bes Stnats6ieniteS fir
6en @1ub a%ngeieben.
MIernn6ria. = Sic bier in
|@ibung befin6lid)en @roBgefdtpore<
men baben IA Mrfloge1 fit 1tngeiek=
lid)er @erfnuf bon @pirit1ofen er=
boben. @trafen bon mebr. als $500
matroen eingeaogen. 3tpei Ser Ser
baftete11 tpa1r6en aa1Ber6em 81 elmer
@efdngniBitrufe bon lie 30 Gage1 ber=
urtbeiH.
CHISHOLM (@orreipon6en8). =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Marti1t &obl an @eorg Golmers=
beim, gh @@A, Sec. 23-125-29,
@en6eI, audi a Meres bon MBA
Sec. 23-t25-29, ct. @en6eI,
ale6 ~ Mcres bon @WA @@A,
Sec. 23-125-29, g. @en6eI, a11b IL
Mcres bon MWA M@A, Sec. 26.
1859, st.. @enoeI, $631t.O0.
@eorg @m1n un6 6ro11 an Carl
Darrt, 9ot 2, 8Iod Sc, 2otprp's M66.,
CLOUD, $35O.OO.
Sobn Stob n1ro Trnl1 at Sob1 IS.
@ogarer, SWA M@A un6 N8A
gWN, @ec. 3t.125.2S, Sc @o1f,
MgA @GA unb ggA MgA, @ec.
36-125-29, 81. @enoel, Gbei1 bon
'SgA M@A Sec. 25.t25-29,
$t5,OOO.OO.
6. 8. 2or6 ur6 @otte a, midoel
u. 9eiiet, Got 6, B1od AZ, 3. q.
Curtis Surbep, 100000.
Mar3eu1ls s. &o1rer llro Tro1i an
Grrton Gettig, 2ots 4 unb s, 8Iod 10,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

$500 pro Come fir ibr Glo@sitrof
eraielen foc1mten.
Dea6moo6. - @m. s. 8errt
fat fei11en Madybar Matb. Mn6erior
eridoiien un6 ii@ Damn bierber bege
ben nnb Sen 8ebor6en geiteqt. 81
gibt an, 6aB ct claude, an6eri Jon bobf
Dor mebreren Sabren einen anoerer
6innerr eridlagen ur6 aus sS11rdt BOZ
ibm babe er a1f ibn geidoiien.
Canton. = Sci ibrem Ser:
lu6, 6en Observation-Disclosures
ouf ser Mebrastaieite gu iiberieben.
entranner s. $. @oie un1 Sen
Sd1fIi NUT fnapper Notb DEM Sooe,
mabre16 lire Bfer6e ertranfen unb
NIT 6em @ngen fortgefdpemmt tpalr=
Sen. Sos tparam @etter bat ole
@6t@e itarf angeidmel.
@urret1on. = Sn Der lettt
@ode gebaltenen @pe8ioltpabI tpur6e
fotpoN gegen Die @ommiiionSpertpol
tatng tpie o11d gegen 6te 8onoaus-
gabe fir elm @analiiierangsipitm Ell
ne Mebrbeit abgegeben un6 betoe
MaBnabmen pur6en geidlagen. Sn
be5ug auf sic Mrnobme zines @ana=
GiierungSipitems miro bolo tpieoer
cine Mbitim9fn1rg erfolgen, 6enn Cor
retlon brol1dt notbmenbig M5ngsfta=
n4le.
MIeran6rin. = Clinton 2an6=
mart, elm sSSdiiger un6 Srapper, ser
felt einigen Monaten ALIEN in einem'
8elt in &iperii6e am Sames Slug ge-
mobnt bot, lit BON Sen 8ebor6en in
SOS @tootsoiDl nod gmtton geididt
mor6en. Ct batte ffriiber Elm @uttler=
geidaft in Sutton.
Mber6een.-D Ole 8erbm6lun,
gen in 6en Bro5eiien gegen bieiige
Mpotbefer, sic angeflagt iimo, geiitige
@etranfe IN geiebmi6riger @eiie
perfauft gu baben, m1Bten mie6er
beri6oben tper6en, % mebrere ser
@o1pt5eugen 6eS Stootes ipurlos
beridmunoen iin6. Ser Sarpt5e1ge
6es eriten SaIles fonnte fi@ gar ni@t
mebr erinnerr1, tpog eigentli6 borges
follen uar. SS11 6em Sole gegen Sen
Mpotbefer 6. 6. 8ontotp tp11r6e u1f
Mntpeiiung 6es &idters Elm @er6ift
m1f Mi@tfdul6ig eingebra@.