davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
TEMPTING SALADS.

One of the important things to re member in preparing salHd Is C"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

We must be careful on what we al low our minds to dwell. The soul Is dyed by its thoughts.-Slr John LUb- book
 Poii'eness and civ!lty are the best capital ever invested in businees-P. T. Barnum
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

There is nothing sn cooling or so refreshing as tinkl.ng. icy drink on
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

raultfinders are never out of c job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
HOW TO AVOID THAT
CROUCH ON MONDAY
Don't Overeat and Under
exercise Over the Week
End, Says Doctor Dixon
TRY TO STRIKE
A HAPPY MEDIUA VI

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. Elbow
10 get rid Of the Monday crouch is the
theme OF State Health Commissioner
Dixon's weekly little talk on health
and hygiene" His tip is to make
Sunday a day OF rest, neither over
exercising. or oyereating and under
exercising. He says:
Is it a habit Of yours TO get out
of bed on the wrong foot on Monday
morning Do you start for the office
with q frOwn on your face and a look
In your eye that sends the office boy
hunting for an errand outside and
starts the whole force W Tn crouch
that lasts for the better part of the
day.
Statesmen who make use Of psych-
ology IN their business are very
apt to postpone their Monday calls
until after lunch BY that time the
atmosphere has cleared a little.
When you come 70 think Of it the
weeks work too often slips off the
WAYS with considerable friction in
Office, school and household. f this is
not the rule Il Is OF sufficiently fire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
IN LAP OF THE Gods
Higher Prices for Monarch
of Holiday Feast Ex-
pected TO Rule
DEALERS ARE
IN THE DARK

The Thanksgiving turkey is IN the
lap Of the gods. That is, the turkey
situation hangs fire. decidedly unset
lied, with guesses that predict turkey
meat at thirty-hve and thirty-e ght
tents a pound.
II is pure conjecture. Dealers, put
on the defensive by volley Of ques-
lions as to what is going TO be what
in turkeydom when it becomes time
70 buy the Thanksgiving d nner, plead
as follows:
ASK me rather 7 it will rain next
lune L."
Turkey meat now is sold for be-
tween thirty and thirty-three cents
Wholesale and thirty-five and thirty
eight centh retail Dealers agreed
hat these prices. with the higher
figures prevailing will rcma n for the
Thanksgiving market-perhaps.
Buyers are rounding up their pur-
chases in V!rgiana. Maryland. and the
West. securing the cOuntrys de Tor
The gObblers and Often-times rid ng
Cor miles cross country through the
urkev farm districts. When the buy
ers report on the number and condi-
be thrown on the situation.
Signs Point 10 high prices.
Unless all signs fail. however the
price will be several cents higher
than last years. II is said The
wholesale price this fall reaches up
and almost equals the high mark set
by reta ! dealers last January when
turkeys were exceedingly scarce The
rate then was thrty-fve cents a
pound for the best
at is difficult to predict Just how
he Thanksgiving turkey market will
stand" said a dealer. "Bu' I believe
II will be firm The supply. which
" III the demand regulates the price,
viii depend upon the West. Nearby
turkeys are scarce. the farmers say.
If this cold spell lasts long enou@h
20 condition the turkeys. which
doubt. the supply will be fair. But
even at that I'm Inclined 10 think
that the market viii NOT drop much.
And because the householder Will not
pay the fancy prices, comparatively
more turkey WI be eaten in hotels
and restaurants"
The chicken market Is very brisk.
the fowls ranging in price from
twenty-five TO twenty eight cents a
pound according to the grade House
keepers also find announcement in
the abundance of cranberr'es from
New Jersey and Cape Cod. which are
selling for eight and ten cents a
quart. A plump rooster fattened for
kill ng and disguised with cranberry
sauce they argue. can with ease mas
ouerade as a gobbler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
Great rejoicing BY
rheumatic CRIPPLES
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheuma WIN Help YOu
or Nothing TO Pay.

II you want relief in two days, So IT..
certain. gratifying relief. take one
half teaspOonful OF Rheuma once a
day.
If you want to dissolve every par
ticle OF uric acid poison in your body
and drive il out through the natural
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism. get a 50-cent
bottle Of Rheuma from y. B. Danforth
or any druggist today
Rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and
muscles. In order 10 conquer il a
powerful enemy must be sent against
it, Rheuma is the enemy OF rheu-
matism-an enemy that conquers it
every time.
Judge John Barhorst OF Fl Loramie.
Ohio. knows it. He was walking with
crutches; today be is well. II should
do as much for you; 1t seldom fails
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21

quent occurrence TO make the PIC
ture familiar to ali
with many people It is not be-
cause Their daily tasks are distaste-
full. or that their real attitude toward
the associates is aggressive, il Is
more a matter Of rather ill-conceived
ideas of what constitutes rest or d.
yers on.
III isn't possible in a few words 10
describe the Saturday-untu Monday
habits of every one. The majority Of
people. however. are very apt TO fall
into two general divisions. One
class tries to crowd too much into
the time between one weeks end and
the beginning OF The next weeks la
Dor. and take up their business on
Monday morn ng exhausted and over
tired instead Of refreshed by the day
OF rest The other class goes 10 ex
tremes by overeating and undereN-
ere sing. and the result is equally IN
happy.
TRY 70 str Ike q happy med I'M. Re-
member that tho cheorfulness which
aimist invariably hogcts SIS Ike g.
well nigh impossible 20 one who e.
tagged ont or dulled by overeatiug'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
HOTSFHOID NOTES,

Summer sandwiches" are made OF
thin slices OF white bread spread with
unsalted butter. and then with mas
turtium leaves and rose petals The
sandwiches would be cut in pretty
shapes.
Lemonade is always better II a
syrup is made. Boil a pint OF water
with one-half pint OF sugar for three
minutes. Pour il over the strained
Juice OF three lemons. add bits Of
shaved lemon peel and chill. Serve
with bits OF ice
The circular tray which turns on
q pivot and is known as lazy Susan
does away with all passing Of dishes
at the breakfast table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21

yesterday morning Death is believed
TO have been due 10 heart disease. Ac-
cordine to officers OF the boat. Nh
Trainer appeared in perfect health whei
he went ON board but short time
later deck-hand found him lying Oh
he floor of q retiring room. A son whf
lives in Philadelphia took charge Of tho
body.
Mr.. Trainer was the son OF David
Trainer, lr.. and Ellen Trainer He was
born Ia The family 'home stead at
Trainer "A town named for the family,
and largely owned by il. His father
succeeded David Trainer ST.. IN the cot
ION business az Trainer the mills haS
ing been purchased in 1905.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
: | AN TELLING ALL
MY FRIEBDS OF i"
Declares Wilmington Lady
in Explaining Regained
Health on Tanlac
FEELS FINE AGAIN;
CAN RELISH MEALS

Il must say that Tanlac has helped
me wonderfully and I am telling all
my friends about it," declared Miss A.
Haggerty, Of 100 East Fourteenth
street, this city. TO the Taniac Man.
For some time" the reiuvenated
speaker continued. Il felt myself run
ming down in health and. although I
was not what You would call sick. my
appetite was poor, and for the past
six weeks / was nervous and felt tired
out and miserable I tried many things
but got no better until ] obtained Tan
lac.
why, J can hardly find words 10
describe the change Tanlac has work
ed in me- My appetite is fine nOw-I
can relish my meals and eat anything
/ want with no bad effects and that
nervous, tired-out feeling is gone.
am glad Of this opportunity Of letting
other sufferers know what Tanlac has
done for me" Miss Haggerty ended
happily.
Commenting on the above story the
Tanlac Man. who is meeting many
people daily at the Miller Drug Store,
said Weak. nervous. rundown peo-
pie are not looking for something to
cure them IN the same sense they
would he IL attacked by a virulent dis
ease. What they want is to be well
fed well rested. TO feel. strong. ready
and eager TO do a mans or woman's
part in the world
"Tanlac as ! have heard hundreds
of men and women say, has given
these very things"
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Whining
ton only at the Miller Drug Store,
where the Tanlac Man explains its
merits daily to many people; New
Castle. L. Challenger d Son. Deia-
ware City w. B. Jester: Milford. r..
II. Bratton: Laurel, r. l.. Mason; Del
mar, s. II. Whayland. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
CONFERENCE FOR MEN
At HANOVER TONIGHT

An interesting program Tor discussion
has been arranged for men only at
Hanover Church tonight when the sub
iects 10 be discussed VIII include the
following: "Can the Modern Man tse d
Christian Without Being Hypocrite ?"
Does the Man OF Today Desire Real
Rclieiouf' "lias the Modern Man Lost
His Moral NeNe5' Philip NJ. Colbert,
OF the y y. G. A.. viii assist the pastor
the Rev. a. L. Jackson, in carrying on
the discussion. Opportunity wiz be given
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21

70 everybody TO ask questions and par
ticipate In the discussion.
Tomorrow night President Mitchell, OF
Delaware College, viii speak in the
church. Thursday night the Rev. DR.
G.. /. Candce will preach. On Friday
evening Pastor Il. l.. Jackson will speak
upon "NhRt Real Christianity Does for
Disordcrcd Humanity"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II YOU have Catarrhal Deafness
or head no SEES 90 to your drug
aist and get ounce Of Parmnt
,douhle strength and add TO 1t
IA Mt OF hot water and 4 ounces
Of rranulated sugar Take / table
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
omen. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. u is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises should give this pre-
scription a trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
WAGE RONrSES HELP.

More than 10000 workingmen in
the United States and Canada will
be benefciaries Of the bonus declared
By the General Chemical Company
Saturday. According to a statement
issued by the officials. a bonus rang
ing from five to fifteen per cent. Of
the annual earnings of each employe
will be made on December %. The al
lotment will be determined by length
OF service. loyalty and efficiency OF
the employe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21
v. {. trainer DIES
ON RIVER STEAMBOAT

William f. Trainer. IS years old, Of
Chester. a trader on the floor OF the
Philadelphia Homse. dropped dead on
the steamboat City Of Wilmington while
-oing to Philadelphia from his home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-21

Get busy with the Want Ads this
month Of November. Mr.. Machinlst
and land a good paying job for IN,
winter.-Adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
Charles Dickens
The Ref0rmer

William Sterling BATHS is do
ing a far greater work than he
has ever been given credit for
doing. He is not mere actor.
He is a moral interpreter, a
preacher of Dickens philosophy.
His Bill Sykes is more than one
of the greatest bits of Character
acting ever seen on any stage
and ranks with the art of Chew
alier. It is more. He sees back
OF the character, the purpose Of
the author in depicting this
brutal thief and house-breaker
who was an incident arising out
Of an environment Of evil, the
very personification of crime.
Yes, back of Bill Sykes is the
intention to teach a lesson.
Nancy, a product of the I'M
derworld, blind to any higher
existence, loves the brutal Bill
with a love complete, full and
self-sacrificing. Her love was
born in sin, nourished in iniquity
and endured in crime. She fin
ally is the victim Of Bills cruel,
suspicious wrath and is brutally
murdered by him. The murder
done, Bill fees into the country,
with the ghost of Nancy at his
heels, following him like an
avengin esprit. Bill finally seeks
shelter among his old cronies in
a rendezvous in a back street.
His former companions shrink
from him, some declaring they
will give him up to the police.
Bill escapes to the housetop,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
LUCAN HAPPENINGS
{ Too late for last week.

1OO ldCS IO1 ldSC WcCh)
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mackay,
who have been visiting with
relatives in this vicinity for the
past three weeks, left for their
home at Pipestone last Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Jefferson Sr. accom-
panied them as far as Marshall.
Ed. Molla Jr. came down from
Marshall last Tuesday for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. VIM. George and daugh-
ter, Leona, were Milroy callers
between trains last Tuesday to
consult DR.. Ravn regarding
Leona's teeth.
Herman Danielouski left for
Antler, N. D., last Wednesday,
where he will make his future
home.
The Messrs. Peter Drees, M.
Mahoney and Herman Schafran
left for the cities last Wednes-
day, the latter two accompany
ing a carload of cattle which
they shipped to the cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Chas. Starck of near Cassel-
ton, N. D., arrived last week for
a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Albert Hanson and
daughters arrived home last
Tuesday after visiting with rela-
tives in Springfield.
Frank Petrie was a visitor at
the Marshall hospital between
trains last Tuesday with his
sister Eva, who is recovering
from an operation.
Arthur George was an Evan
visitor several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug en-
tertained about thirty guests in
honor of their twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary last Tues
day evening. The evening was
spent in card playing and social
conversation. A dainty lunch
con was served at midnight.
Arnold Kramer, who has been
a patient at the Marshall hos
pital for the past month, re-
turned Saturday. his wife accom-
panied him. They will remain
at the Anton Kramer home I'M
til he is able to return to his
own home near Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
SEED CORN

| have good quantity of first
class well selected seed corn for
sale. This corn tests from 90 to
SO per cent and has all been
raised right here at Brookings
for several years so is thorough
ly climatized.
Have three varieties:
Wimples early dent all ear
tested $500 a bushel. Mime
sofa No. Is, $3.50 a bushel.
The Golden Harvest which is
a mixed variety of yellow dent
fair size a good yielder and will
mature where any corn will,
$4.00 a bushel.
F. o. B. Bookings, cash with
the order, sacks extra at 25
cents each. Anyone dissatisfied
with this seed may return the
same if done at once. J. l.. JAR
Wis, Bookings, S. D. Lock Box
X. 31-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sled
schlag Wednesday,, February 2,
a baby girl.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and Mrs.
Knable visited Friday between
trains at the Marshall hospital
with Arnold Kramer and Eva
Petrie.
Frank Boushek visited with
Arnold Kramer between trains
at Marshall Friday.
Miss Florence Blum, who has
been visiting at the Henry Veg
ner home for the past two
months, left Saturday for her
home in Olivia. Her sister, Ed
ma, accompanied her to Marshall.
Gust Wurscher and family
spent Sunday at the Joe. Wur-
scher home.
L. Carr and family spent Sun
day at the Scott Knable home.
Rev. Hanson, of Lamberton,
gave instructions at the Henry
Dittbenner home Saturday.
The Messrs. Frank Boushek
and Barney Dirnberg attended
the leap year dance at Vesta.
Paul Zeug accompanied by an
other man of Fort Ridgely ar
rived Saturday to transact bust
ness as Paul Zeug disposed Of
his farm.
Father Schaefer, who has been
our local priest for the past five
years, left for Green Valley last
Wednesday where he will make
his future home. His sisters and
Will Schoenbach accompanied
him. Father Vondevelt of Green
Valley arrived Friday to resume
Father Schaefer's duties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
Let Jones Pay the Freight

where with the aid of a long
rope, he attempts an escape. He
fastens one end of the rope
around a stock of chimneys, and
makes long running moose with
the other end. This he places
over his head previous to slip
ping it down under his arms,
when with a cry of horror, "the
eyes! the eyesv' he staggers
back as if struck by lightning,
and tumbles off the parapet. He
fell thirty-fve feet, and there
he hung, with the clenched knife
in his stiffening hand.
The story of Oliver Twist,
which by the way, was Dickens
first novel, was as the author
says:
Il have yet to learn that les
son of the purest good may not
be drawn from the vilest evil.
| saw no reason why the dregs
Of life, so long as the speech did
not offend the ear, should not
serve the purpose of a moral, at
least as well as its froth and
cream"
Without doubt the greatest
need of our day is for new
awakening for as Judge Nc
Kenzie Cleland says: "Our pris-
on system has done more harm
to the country than the saloon
and the gambling house COM
bined; it has killed more men
than war, and caused more crime
than Satan"
That is inc reason why Will
liam Sterling BATHS is a moral
power as we'll as a mere enter
tainer. His work leaves a To-
cality better for his having ap-
peared there and Bill Sykes is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
only one of the thirteen charac-
tiers that he presents.

only one of the thirteen charac-
tiers that he presents.
'"The most humane or human
writer was undoubtedly Charles
Dickens. Nothing testifies to
his great and humane mind more
than his interest in the prison
question. He studied prisons
inside and out; he never went
anywhere that he did not visit
a prison.
His pictures of Newgate, the
Kings prison, Fleet prison, Mar
shalsea and even our own New
York Tombs and the Philedel-
phia prison, in his American
notes always lived in my mem
DRY as the finest testimonial and
the best evidence of his desire
to help the downtrodden and op-
pressed. Not even Howard. the
pioneer of prison reform, has
done more to bring about an un-
derstanding of the fact that. af-
ter all, men accused and con-
victed of crimes are human
beings, than did Charles Dick
ems"
Dickens was a great reformer
and his words ring as true to-
day as they did when they were
first uttered. In his American
Notes we read: "The Eastern
penitentiary is conduced on a
plan peculiar to Pennsylvania.
The system here is rigid, strict
and hopeless, solitary confine-
ment. | believe it, in its eff
fects, to be cruel and wrong.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Joe Sonntag, of New Ulm. Wis
tied at the home of Nick Schou-
weller from Monday till Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Truck Wagon; 8-foot cut Mccormick
Binder, good as new; Acme Binder; Two
Disc Drills, Superior and Ideal; Deering
Mower, 5-foot cut, good as new; John
Deere Gang Plow, good as new; Corn
Planter; Disc with tongue trucks; Two
Cultivators; Prairie Sod Breaker Plow;
Acme Stacker, complete; Acme Buck
Rake; Hay Rake; Four Section Steel Mar-
row; Harrow Cart; Hay Rack; Two Fan
ming Mills; Blacksmith Bellows and Forge;
Cream Separator; Three Burner Gas
Stove; Other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

Twenty-Five ton wild hay; Eight ton
timothy and clover; Two hundred bushel
of corn; Twenty bushels 1914 seed corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
14-HEAD OF HORSES-14

One black match team mares with foal,
foal, IL years old, w.t. 1900; One bay mare,
with foal, years old, W.T.. 1900; One black
mare, II years old, W.T.. 1900; One bay
mare, with foal, years old, W.T.. 1900; One
brown saddle pony mare, with foal, W.T..
1000; One brown horse, years old, W.T..
100; One bay mare colt, 2 years old; One
black colt, coming 2 years old; One black
colt, coming yearling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23

6-HEAD CATTLE-6
Two good milk cows, one fresh; One
yearling heifer; Three calves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-23
6O-HOGs- go

6O-HOGS-6O
Six head of pure bred poland china sows
and gifts due to farrow April and May;
Eleven head of Duroc-Jersey sows, due to
farrow April and May; Ten head feeding
hogs; Thirty-two fall shoats.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Die Siitterune Ger Wildfiibe.

3crnehct. NleeIleu. &ubcrbicnhclt
aim. CUR @erili0un9 bobcn.
Mon bot olslefunnen. oor GIT.
jtrnchct unh Wtoi5iiIoQc cine nobeNl
bolon5lrclhc 1SlItterrntinn iur Nubc
crocbcu. un0 oob oica prottiih Die
tlllgItc9fotion III, ole bcifoitt mcrocn
form. $50 2u3crnc ur0 Wo;s qut
llen9}0hrltoffc un0 feline qrr6bccn5lt
d)c1ctnheit qor feinc arobcrcu Wcn.
Qcr 0nrItofie mo fclnc Gr~6bcrcnSut,
tcrlpcrtbc 3iebcn. 2li3crlie lit ichr
rcif an Gimaib bic Silndc (0er
V}1ial hnneocn an StGrtcitoficn.
@elhe 5uiommen blG6en Gin ollsac.
3eitnetao Grhniturdsilttcr iilr fro.
fcuitchc'i6e 0iibc. S95n Ser lou6pirtl-
'fGitliden Decentralization pnu I'll.
!inois tiIheten &ueernehcu unO
Wdi@iilnac nid1t oGein icd)s Sabre
hinourh hci 5iitttrrn1sDcriudcn
Gin bnair1noin ousrelhcnoes Grhal.
tuuo&'1tttcr mir stIthc, ion0ern oieic
Gijhe tnaren tel 0iciem onsihlicR(i.
ten Gutter md nod imItonGe.
ourdlidnittIih mehr ais 1000 8funS
R}tIh 5o$ Sobr htnourh gu er3cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Sutter. Sorten fir Sd3meine.

inlac. Die lctten llntcriudnneet
hobcr ccaebcn, oni3 nergorcnc9
NnummoIleniaotmcbl fiir cine Geri-
N0c pom rs bis 80 GaQcn in inter.
idlic0lihcn 8oben npr elncm Sed)ltcl
bis 81 Cinen GiinittI ser @eiontm;.
i0tl0ncu an 6crtcl bcriiliicrt mer.
0cn fam. pelln nit ser Tcrflltter.
ana %hcqonncn miro. nnh0cm Die
6crfet Gin @bclpidlt bon ctpa =
Vfun6 CREDIT bobcn. Sm Nugemci.
zen nnlB lIdn fdl ir0cilcn imnCr
inroioItlG bitten, 81 nic( non 6~ieicnt
bodlfon5cntrtrtcn 6lItter an Sd)pci.
lie 81 Ocrnbrcidm. IbQcIChcn bolt
Der inmcrbin mo0lidcn 8c'obr, oic
nit Der NcriiIttcruu9 ron 0ultnt,
mollinotnleh( an Sdlncine berfnliplt
iciu moo III c2 Gin outeSGriotiuttcr
5l IPois. %mSii0cn 1T jc0cnTun8 oo3
}]0ummouinatmcbl ou8 bette uro
bilIQitc 0crortigc G%flittcr, NEEDLES nc.
hcn N}oia ijlr ole Icttcl; 0rci o0cr
ylCr &odcn ser NollntnIt ser Shhrcl.
lie Dcrlucn0ct mcr6cn fam. @dllqcr
oIs iir orci ooer bier 29odlcn loatc
6 obcr o!id Sort nidlt in ser Station
ijlr N~toitidpcinc &%crlpcn6ln0 lin.
0c1j.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

hen. Die Iu5ioot ocS &}iutrrmei3cns
nlro om bcitei oui iedl3 oocr iichcn
Refs pro Mere %banciicu. Nej ser
Au@iaot 1T sic Griumoihjuc io Gin,
3aitcIIcn ooB 0ie Sootf0rncr qcrooe
Hod) III 0ic iciue, icite ua0 icitdtc
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