davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
KILLED AFTER BEING
WARNED BY MEACOAN
C. NJ. Clay Warned Moving Picture
Party of Danger in Going Into
South American wilds.
Captain Fritz Duquesne is Killed
Was Descendent Of Famous
French Admiral

In April 1915 C. M. Clay of this
city and Christopher Dillon a civil
engineer completed their thrilling
trip across South America at its
widest point. As they reached civil
ization they met the party Of Captain
Fritz Duquesne who was preparing
to make similar trip into the wilds
Of that continent in search of sub
stitute for rubber and to make NOV
ing pictures for the Thanhouser Co.
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Dillen warned them
Of the dangers to be encountered and
predicted their trip could not sue
ceed being familiar with conditions
as well SIS the natives to be met with.
Cable dispatches in the past few
days have contained the announce
ment Of Duquesne's death at the
hands of Bolivian Indians. After
many adventures as a soldier in the
Boer army Duquesne, a British cap
tive, escaped from prison camp
in Bermuda. He sailed from New
York in May, 1918, with his cousin,
the vicamte Francois de Rancounge.
Capt. Duquesne was a descendent
Of the renowned French Admiral and
a nephew Of Gen Joubert, who led the
Beers against the British.
After Duquesne escaped from Ber-
muda he came to New York, where he
married Miss Alice Jocelyn Worte-
ley, niece of Bishop Boudt of Kings
ton, Jamacis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
HUTTON TO ST. CHARLES
Former City Editor of the Ledger
Club Secretary.

W. C. Hutton, Of St Louis for II
years connected with the st. Louis
Republic and formerly city editor Of
the Mexico Ledger, was selected
Tuesday by the st. Charles Chamber
Of Commerce as secretary and man
ager at salary of $4,000 a year, to
inaugurate campaigns for boosting
the town.
ST. Charles raised $4,000 in eight
hours for carrying on its work. Hut
ton will promote tours advertising
the factories Of st. Charles, advocate
town-lot gardening and city beauti-
full movements, thrift campaigns in
the schools, trade-at-home campaigns
good roads and agricultural nave
ments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
MRS. f. M. RAGspALE DEAD


Mrs. F. M. Ragsdale, wife of one
Of Mexico's most prominent business
men, died Friday morning at 2 a. M,
after a short illness which developed
last Saturday. The cause of her death
was due to complication of troubles.
The funeral was from the home on
West Monroe street, Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The body was
shipped to Fayette, on Wabash No.
Q, for interment. The Rev. o. Olin
Green conducted the services.
Mrs. Ragsdale was Miss Mary Lou
Armstrong, of Fayette. She was
born in Boone county, September 8,
1878. She married Frank M. Ragsdale
in September, 1899. Besides her
father, ]. w. Armstrong, Of Fayete,
and her husband, she leaves the fol-
lowing children, Forest, William,
Lois Virginia and Mary Lucille.
Mrs. Ragsdale was bevout mem
ber of the Baptist Church. She was a
splendid woman, devoted to her home
and the care Of her children. She had
many warm friends in this city and
her death will be learned with general
regret. The Ledger joins in extend
ing sincerest sympathy to Mr.. Rags
dale and the other. members Of the
family.
The funeral Of Mrs. F. M. Ragsdale
was held at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the residence on west Monroe
street by the Rev. o. o. Green. The
body was shipped on the $500 Wabash
to Fayette for burial. The floral Of
ferings were especially beautiful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
1. 4. svdenstricker Dead

Samuel A. Sydenstricker, a well
known resident of this county II
years old, died at his home on May 4.
He was born November 8, 1874 in
Greenbrier county, Virginia. He mar
ried Miss Anna M. Ferguson, Septem-
ber 26,1S69. She died, November rs,
1875. To this union one son was born
On August 1s, 1880 he married Miss
Margaret E. Coon. He leaves wife
and three children. The children are
Mrs. Iva johnson. of Indiana, Mrs.
May Wilson and Allen Sydenstricker
of this county. He fought in the Civil
war with the Union army. The Ledger
joins in extending sincerest sym
pathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
BEREA

Russell Emmons, wife and daugh-
ter of Mexico, spent Sunday with St.
Clair Emmons and wife,-Mr. Plybon
lost a cow last week from blood
poison from being dehorned.-Her-
man Worley and wife Of Molino, spent
Saturday night at Oscar Martins and
enjoyed an outing on the creek. They
caught nice lot of fish.--Ira Mayes
and family attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Sydenstricker at New Hope, Sun
day.--W. M. Emmons sold a big
bunch of sheep to S. P. Carter last
Week.-Mrs. Lillian Flynt will teach
again next winter at Ringo.-- Miss
Nellie Roberts has position in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Mrs. John 7. Mahrx Dead.

At seven o'clock Friday evening,
May 4th, Mrs. John 7. Mabry, died at
the home Of her son-in-law, Mr.. ]. w.
Smith, just east of Mexico. Mrs. Ma
bry had been i'll for some time, Of i
complication of diseases, and her
death was unexpected. The de
ceased leaves two children Mrs. J. w.
Smith and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton,
who have the sincere sympathy Of
friends generally.
Funeral services were from the
residence of Judge Smith at 1870 Sat-
urday, May the 9Th and were con-
Quoted by DR.. A. A. Wallace.
The bearers were Clay Mcclure,
William Vivian, ]. G. king. Ed MIL
Ter, Frank James and Col. B. G.
Barnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
MENCOANs INTERESTED IN
BIG LAND FRAUD SUIT
CASE is AGAIN CONTINUED
Has Been Pending in the Federal
Court at Kansas City Since 1913
Illness Causes Delay.

The big Florida fruit lands case
which has been pending in the Kan
sas City federal court since 1918,
was continued this week until the No
vember term Of court owing to the
Illness Of Richard J. BoIles of Jack
sonville, Fla, T.. E. Hook and Mrs.
Bradford sappington, among others
Of this city, are interested in the case.
A large number Of men had been
subpoenaed on a panel from which
jury was to be selected to try the case
and many witnesses had been brought
to Kansas City from Florida and
other parts Of the United States. The
continuance Of the case means loss
Of several thousand dollars to the
government.
The attorney for Bolles submitted
testimony to show that his client, who
is 70 years old, though up and about
his business in Jacksonville has been
suffering from a malady which eyi-
dences itself in severe attacks. Bolles
physician said that the removal of the
defendant to Kansas City at this time
might result in an attack which would
bring on his death, but if permitted to
rest this summer he probably would
be able to appear at the November
term of court, when the weather here
is cooler.
At the opening Of the court Albert
d. Hart, former president Of the
Florida Fruit Lands Co., and includ-
ed in the same indictment, entered a
plea of guilty. There are two indict-
ments pending against the defend
ants; one charging the use Of the
mails in the furtherance of scheme
to defraud in connection with the sale
of Florida everglade land; and another
charging the operation of lottery in
connection with the disposal of the
land.
Bolles, with R. ]. Martin and JOS
eph H. Borders Of Kansas City, are al
legged to have made the most money
out Of the land deals. Martin and
Borders pleaded guilty IN 1914. John
Matthews, one Of those indicted has
since died. Jesse L, Billingsley, the
seventh defendant, still is in Florida
and has not been extradited. The
government is waiting on decision
in another Florida case now before
the United States Court of Appeals
before it proceeds further in the Bill
Kingsley case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

THE late Charles Craig remember
ed his personal and warm friend Alb
White, by leaving him his handsome
diamond stud. Charley and Alb had
been warm friends from childhood
and Gharley's mother, Mrs. Mamie
Craig took great pleasure in carry
ing out her sons wishes. DR.. White
appreciates this remembrance, not
50 much for its intrinsic value, al
though it is one Of the handsomest
pieces Of jewelry in Mexico, but be-
,ause it had been worn for years by
his personal friend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
HATCH UNDERWOOD WEDDING

The marriage of Mrs. Nora Pear
son Underwood of this city and Mr.
Frederick Thomas Hatch Of st. Louis
was Tuesday morning at 1880 at the
residence of the brides father, Rip
ley Pearson, S03 South Clark Ave,
Only immediate friends and relatives
were present. The Rev. Samuel H
Woodward of st. Louis, performed
the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch left on the noon
Wabash for Excelsior Springs where
they will make short visit before
departing for the east. Some Of the
out Of town guests at the wedding
were Frederick H. Hatch, New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Crebs, st. Louis;
Joe Hammond, St. Louis and Mrs. ]
P. Stark Of Kansas City. The Led.
ger joins in extending best wishes
and congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
CHANGE WEDDING CEREMONY

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May o.
IN revised ritual Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which was submit
ted yesterday for action BY the gem
eral conference in session here, it is
provided that the words 'and with all
my worldly goods thee endow" shall
be omitted from the marriage cere-
mony. The committee reported that
the ceremony itself implies common
ownership of property.
. 1t is also proposed that the word
"devil" shall be stricken from pas
sages where it occurs and that the
word "sin" shall be substituted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
FULTON HOTELS GET BIBLES
Presbyterians Raise Funds 10 Pur-
chase Book for Each Room

The Presbyterians Of Fulton have
raised sufficient money to purchase
Bibles for every room in the Palace
hotel of that city as well as a number
of rooms in the Fulton Hotel.
The Bibles are the same the Gid,
cons place in the city hotels. They
cost forty cents each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
AN ODD COINCIDENCE
Same Drunk stumbIes Into Station
After Seven Years.

T. L. Marshall visited HUNTSVILLE
this week to attend the Pythian con-
vention. AS he walked into the rail
road station to take the rain home,
somewhere in the vicinity il midnight
he saws a blind man SO intoxicated he
could hardly walk, stumble into the
station.
Seven years ago, Mr.. Marshall was
leaving Huntsville on train that de-
parted at practically the same hour
and strange as it may seem, the iden-
tical blind man, too intoxicated to
take care Of himself, stumbled into
the station.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
NEW HOPE

We had the misfortune to lose our
"Uncle Sam" Sydenstricker
who died Of heart failure, while out
looking after the cows. In the loss
Of ''Uncle Sam" the neighborhocd has
lost good man, one who was loved
by everybody. The family has the
sympathy Of the entire community.
What is our loss is Gods eternal
gain.--The infant Of q. Gallop. born
May the 7th died about two hours
after birth, and was buried Monday
at three o'clock. The Rev. White
preached the funeral services. The
family has the sympathy Of tho en-
tir coemmunity-W. N. Chick sold
to Wheeler Can't three hogs at SIC
pound. Weight 750 poundss~
Everybody is busy plowing and plant
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
MISS ELLA RAIL DEAD

Miss Ella Pearl Ball Of Wentzville,
who was brought to the Mexico hos
pital last Monday where she under
went an operation, died Sunday after
noon at A o'clock. The body was taken
home Monday and buried at Wentz-
vile, Tuesday. Miss Ball was 3S
years of age and was well known
school teacher. She leaves a brother
and sister to mourn her death. The
Ledger extends sympathy to the be-
reaved family in this-time Of sorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Richard Gentry Dead

Richard Gentry, formerly Of Mex
leo, Mo-, and connected with the old
Farmers and Merchants Bank on the
north side of the square died at his
home in Kansas City, 2:3O a. m. Mon
day, Ma, 9th. Funeral services from
the * e at Kansas City, $3.50 p.
M, Ma Mr.. Gentry was one Of
Kansas City's most prominent citi-
zens and an able financier, and his
many friends in Mexico regret to hear
Of his death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Chureh Honors y0-Year Member

Fulton May 1O.--The fiftieth anni-
yersary of Mrs. Angie Burnham as
member Of the Baptist Church was
observed yesterday with special SER
vices by the missionary societies Of
the Fulton Church. Mrs. Burnham
is the wife Of Rev. W. H. Burnham
who has held many Baptist pastorates
in Missouri but is now retired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

IN spite of the fact that there are
Inquiries from all directions especial
" from farmers, for labor, beggars,
seem to be on the increase. The idea
i 10 make living without work If
possible, and 1t seems to be possible,
although if some Of the beggars
would put in the same amount Of en-
rsy in some legitimate field Of labor
hey would probably get along in this
Wrld good deal better and at least
Aun some sesf-respect,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

R. M. White, of the Mexico Ledger
has been appointed chairman of a
committee on state institutions by
the executive committee of the State
Conference for Social Welfare. The
next meeting of this association will
be at Columbia, Mo-, about the mid
die Of November.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
pIlRLIC SALE

viii sell at public auction at Ben
MiddIeton's barn east Of PolI0ck'a
mill, Saturday. May 10 Ut I p. M. the
following property; 80 head Of good
strong Jersey cows, from three to six
years old, with calves by their side.
BIG MIXERS. The good kind.
TERMS Six months time with
bankabIe note or cash. Sale starts at
o'clock Saturday at B. r. Middle
toms barn east Of Pollocks mill on
Railroad street. Also want some
lyearling Shorthorn bulls.
JACK MOORE Rnra . iisl
I12S-4tWlt Columbia. Tenn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Funeral Of Mrs. Price.

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine
Price will be from the home in south
Mexico Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev. A. A, Wallace will
conduct the services and the body will
be buried in Elmwood. The pail
bearers are S. P. Emmons j. A. Guth-
rie Price Guthrie, Wallace Dearing,
S. M. Locke, WI. Rixey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
THE BURLINGTON RAIL
ROAD EXTENSION

@~0~%-@ ft~-- -
THERE has been a good deal Of
talk during the last year regarding
the extension Of the Chicago-Burling-
ton extension west from Francis, and
we have information that we consider
absolutely reliable, that work on this
enterprise viii begin this year and
that the railroad will be built from
Francis west, just north Of Mexico.
the extension Of the Burlington we
believe should prove of great benefit
to Mexico, as it will largely increase
our railroad facilities. There are few
town anywhere that have better
railroad service than we have, and
that is what helps make greater
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

There are more than $4,000
that should be added to this tomorrow
Tuesday, the day appointed as final
campaign day.
Mr.. Citizen Of Mexico your name is
on the list. You will be seen. Think
it over and get ready.
A boost for the Pool is a boost for
Mexico.
The Committee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
DANyILLE is REINcoRPoRATED
Montgomery County Town Was
Killed by Civil War Raid

Montgomery City, May 1o.-The
Montgomery County Court has rein
the old county seat town
of Danville, which was incorporated
the first time in 1855, but Bill An
derson and his guerriIlas during the
Civil War burned the Courthouse,
county records and plats. The new
Mayor is W. M. johnson.
This county seat "war" between
Danville and Montgomery City hai
been waged at intervals during th'
last so years and is still unsettled.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Crex grass rugs for your porch
bought ~ months ago, before the ad-
vance and we viii give you the ad-
vantage of these low prices. All
sizes.-Ricketts & Emmons D. G. Co.
129-2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
We Always Have

Sold lots of refrigerators, for two
reasons; one is: we never buy any but
the good ice keepers, and the other is
we sell them worth the money. Quart
er sawed oak, 45 pounds capacity,
white enamel $12. Sixty pound cap
acity 1880. Eighty pound capacity
$500 All over SIS we furnish 500
pound ice book Free,-L. 4. Ferris.
12s-2wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

The Rev. J. W. Burner of Column
bia has been employed to preach at
Rising Sun, five miles north Of Mex
leo. He will conduct services every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

A. B. FenneWaId the Wen KnOWh caI-
tie feeder Of Audrain county, Mo-,
was repsented on the market today
with 43 head of 1115 pound steers
that brought $s.s5. The beeves had
been fed for three months on corn,
cottonseed meal and Champion Mo-
lasses feed. They gain well.--Tues-
days st. Louis Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

IN the proper column Of the Daily
ard Weekly Ledger will be found the
announcement Of At Brown, candi-
date for Constable Of Salt River
Township, subject to August Pri-
mary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

James Quinlin, who underwent a
serious operation at st. Johns Hos
pltal in st. Louis, is getting along
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

The Rev. ]. D. Greer is in La Plata
attending the district meeting of the
Christian church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
COUNTY COURT NOTES


The county court met May /, 2, and
8 win Judges y. w. Beagles and G.
&c. BIedsoe present. Presiding Judge
Alex Carter was unable to attend, be
ing in Chicago for an operation.
Judge Bledsoe was elected to preside
during the session. Besides receiv-
ing petition for pool hall and chang
ing the county tax rate, the only
other business Of Of Importance was
their refusal to accept the resigna-
ton of R. R. Arnold, Jr., as Com
missioner Of the Mexico Special Road
District. Bonds Of road oyerseers Fl.
&c. Hertchins and Morris Eubanks,
were approved.
The court received and approved
the following bills.
]. A. Childers Spec. R&B 4 Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Frank Mitchell, assistant state
bank examiner, was in this city We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
FIy Screening

12c, 13c, lac, and is cents per yard,
and on up. Il. R. Ferris 127-2wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Drs. j. G. Moore, R. w. Berrey, and
]. F. Harrison attended the State
Medical Society at Excelsior Springs
this week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

NJ. r. Wise has returned from 81
three weeks trip in Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

John Haley Of Bowling Green was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Ben and Vernon Graham transacted
business in this city Wednesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Trip Postponed.

The Commercial Club trip to San
ia Fe, 70 have been Friday, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Mexico Commercial Club.
L. R. FERRIS, Pres.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

B. F. Haskell is in Kansas City on
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

]. W. Woodbridge is home from
business trip to Louisiana,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

nesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
oieier Staot ibm sic getpiinidte I'm
%terltiibl1rg iidern.

oiel er Staot inn sic gelpunidte I'm
%terltubatng iid5ern.
Saeobs &rairie.
Sic ct. So1cpb @ural Selepbone
Go. belt Montagaben6 b%ergangener
@ode in g. Saufens @obm1ng Sabr
r%esperiammll1ng, bel mel6er @elegen-
beit Sic olten 9eamten in ibren Silent
tern belaiien tp1.roen. 8rdlioem 1T
Eeter Snufen, @i5epraii6ent Sobn
Ybilippi Sefretar un6 5datmet'
iter Sobn Eertuep, Mitglieoer oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8eter Ebeiien,
Sobn &ori6 ur6 Mortin Deqes,
5tredenmfieber &eter Silgen. @s
m1roe bei4loiien, 6ieies 6riibiabr If,
re @trede INN feds Meile1 a11s5r1:
oebner. = Mad adt Sage tangent
@elude BEL ieinem bier oniaiiigen
@ru6er Sbeo6or @d0ner lit stephan
S90ner BON &enmare, &c. g., gu eli
1lenl bermonotidaftliden 8eiude in
@isconii,1 abgereilt. = Ser 6armerS
Club berlon6te lette ISOLDE Conner
flag cine Gil enbabnmagenlaoung 8leb
11ab @iio=St. Saul. @s lit 6ies 6ie
lette @en6ung in 6em @eidaftsiabre,
oas NIT SEM 1. 6ebr1ar 5l1m Mb=
fdlub gelangt.
Slice.
SRI. CLARA Mortint, pel9e Dor
5tpei @oden inn 81. &apbaels &oipi=
tai 5u ct. CLOUD operiert mur6e uno
felt iener 3eit 6aielbit in Bflege mar,
Gat in ;brer @eneiung 6erartige Sort
ldritte gemadt, 6aB lte Dienitag nad)
ibrem &eim in Slice gebrodt mer6en
fonrte, tpo iie iih boffentlid bal6
lpie6er ibrer friiberen @eiun6beit
miro erfreuen fonnen. &odm.
Hfarrer Stepban begab iid 3ienit tag
in @eiddften 11a6 ct. @lou6.
NDg1ltDn.
30glinge Ser bieiigen &odidule
baben bei6loiien, 6arm1f bin5uarbei<
terl ser G6ule no6 Dor 6em Sabre
1920 einen Srrniaal 5u beridaffen.
Sim 20. Stunt miro glei65eitig nit
Ser 5meiten @eimfebrmo6e ein &ar=
11ebnl 5r1m @elten 6es betreffen6e11
;So16S abgebalten per6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
%inaer senre'en
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS 7 Q RIA
ct. Martin.:

&obert &11Dl erl tattete ieinem at
Ser ct. SobnS u%niperiitat idtper er=
franften @ra16er, Ser ii6 unter0elien
lpie0er 10 5ien1li@ erbolt fat, einen
8elu6. = SRI. Mlma &abn bot itd)
1ta9 ser ct. @eneoifts+ Mta6emie in
ct. Soiepb begeben, tpo lie it@ inn
@onoelsnnterrtdt b%eranbi16et. =
gbeo6or Cores bon 8isbee> 81. g.;
tyor 1nabreno ser lebten @o6e atge=
nebmer @ait ieines 6reun6es Matb.
Mebr. - Sobam &1bl, nel@er itd
int Melroie urter ar3tlider 8ebonos
lung befir6et, gebt ieiner @eneiung
entgegen. - @ier tpnr6e am 1ebten
gonntag ser Mamer Seiu=&erein
gegriin6et> Dem it@ cine groBe Mn,
5abl Manner un6 SSiinglinge anidloB.
= &u11tgun6a &arls, tpel6e ii@ cine
IdIimme @rfaltung 5u5og, gebt ibrer
@eneiung entgegem. SRI. &ofa &be=
len eritattete 6teie @ode Ser in 8ree>
port pobnen6en Samilie &ubert Sbe-
len einen 8elnG. = SRI. @atborina
9fiebolts bon EARNING, tpelde lange=
re 3eit BEL Ser 6amilie 8lomgen gu
@aite NOR, febrte lebte @obe ins e.
terIide @ous 5uriid.
&pscpe.
Srum Motb. 8rib fat iib bon it,
REM @rippenanfan mie6er erbolt. -
Matb. 2epen6eter, melde int 8ilon
&oipitaI gu @apnesbiue operiert uur,
Sc, bat iid 10 meit erbolt, 6ob fie i11
SEN eriten Sagen mod &a11ie entGaiien
tuerben tan1t. = Ma@ adt Gage lan'
gem @eiude bel bieiigen @erman6ten
lit @if. @eis nod feinem &eim in
siiieton g. g., auriidgefebrt. So
iepb &%nnitIeben tpar in @eidaften
nod M%inneapolis. = Sobn Ebomes
nn6 Sbmeiter Maria bon Bier3 tpa.
rem Iebte ISOLDE bier bel ibrem 8ru6er
aar1 oa1f einige Sage gu @aite.
Stem @nnid.
Infer bodm. Bfarrer, P. 2ucas
Stint, .. 8. g., bat iid bon ieinem
@rippenanfan mie6er bolltdnbig er=
lott. = Gos Dieiige 8onfgeidaft er,
fra1te ft@ i'm nergangeren Sabres ei-
nes erm0bnenspertben @mporidepun=
ges, permebrten ii@ ia in ienem 3eit-
ra11m 6ie 9epoitten iiber $4,000, tpo=
81 sic 3uperlaiiigteit un6 sic
Eromptbeit 6es &aiitererS Sermamn
Gerbaar iiderli6 Dos ibrige beige
trogen boben. 8anftoiiierer Ser
mann Serbaar nn6 ELECTROMAGNETIC
iiber Matb. 8ibl maren Mtttlpo@ in
@ei9aften na9 Ser @ountp>@aupt-
foot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
uebertr II m pft.

Wtr fpielen NIT ben &tn0ern M6tfels
raten. 9a tetnes errdt, mas fir elm
Ding lift, Dos feds 5uBe, 3met &0pfe,
5met 9dnoe un0 einen @9man3 fat,
la@t Papa fie aus. @iqie rd@t ftl:
r@as 1T. aber oos9 @s bat feds
&Dpfe, bier 5iBe uno 3panaig
@@mdn5e." @robes erfo1gloies Ma@<
oenfen. ~@tf@," froblodt Millie, rniez
manb tpetB es! Der Mama ibr
Muff!"