davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Harold Edwards Gets $4,000 Damages

Harold Edwards, who was injured
by G. N. train while driving in an
auto acfoss the tracks near the Minot
flour mill, received verdict for $4,000
damages in district court this morn
ing. 1t appears that the gates were
not down and Edwards did not see the
engine approaching. He was in an en-
closed car and was struck fairly. He
was carried with a portion of his
wrecked car on the pilot of the engine
half way across the bridge and for a
time it was feared that he could not
possibly survive. F. B. Lambert was
attorney for the plaintiff and Murphy
& Toner of Grand Forks appeared for
the defendant.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
knapp Loses Grain Case.

The case of D. c. Knapp against the
500 railway company was dismissed
in district court today upon motion of
the defendant, on a point Of law. F.
B. Lambert appeared for the plaintiff
and John E. Greene for the defendant.
Knapp leased three elevators on Des
Laos lake, off the railroad, the 500
agreeing to furnish transportation by
means of barges on Des Laos lake to
Kenmare. One of the barges leaked
and Knapp claimed that he lost a
thousand bushels of wheat and brot
suit for the value of the wheat. The
500 contended that if any damage was
done, the Des Laos Navigation Co. was
responsible.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
WILL TAKE BODY
TO ITS old HOME
Jens B. Olson Died in Private Home in
City-Funeral Today.

Funeral services were conducted at
the chapel of the J. D. Van Fleet I'M
dertaking parlors this afternoon for
Jens B. Olson, who died at a private
home in this city. The services were
conducted by Rev. T. J. Lunde of the
Lutheran church. The body was TAX
en- to the home Of the deceased about
fifteen miles north of the city, and the
interment will be made in the ceme-
terry near that place.
The deceased was a farmer, forty
nine years old. He was brought to
this city for medical treatment, but
grew worse so rapidly that he could
not be taken home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Musicians Union Will Hold Grand Ball
December %

The Minot Musicians Union will
hold their second annual grand ball at
the Anderson Block Friday evening,
December %. The proceeds will be
donated to the Red Cross society.
Some 40 musicians have signifed their
willingness to contribute their services
for the occasion. The public is urged
to attend as this will be the leading
event of this kind to be held in the
city this winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Increase in Price of Anthracite Coal

! increase IN FTIce OF AnthracIte Goal.
The Fuel Administration has grant
ed an increase in the price of anthra-
cite of thirty-fve cents per ton ap-
plicable to all anthracite shipped from
the mine after December 1st. This
will automatically raise the retail
price an equal amount when coal ship
ped after that date is offered for sale
by retailers. The gross margins fixed
for dealers will not be affected. The
dealers are warned to be on their
guard so as not to permit an increase
of price to them on anthracite shipped
Der list. Complaints for premature
advances Of price to retailers by
wholesale dealers are to be reported to
the officers of the fuel administration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Rob Minot Hide & Fur Co.

The office of the Minot Hide & Fur
Co. was burglarized Monday night,
only SO worth of stamps being taken
Some notes and checks in the cash box
we're taken but they we're thrown
away where they were found near the
Ward Fruit Co. building the follow
ing morning. The thieves got into
the building by unlocking the front
door. The safe was not locked and the
cash box was forced from the safe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Death of Donnvbrook Bow.

Joseph Henry Wulfkuhl Of Donny-
brook passed away at local hospital
and the remains were shipped to his
home at Donnybrook on Tuesday by
Undertaken Weinrebe. The funeral
services were held from the Catholic
church at Donnybrook Wednesday.
The deceased was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wulfkuhl, farmers resid-
ing near Donnybrook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-20
Remember the Crittenden Home.

The members Of the Wednesday
Musical club will each furnish flan-
nellette night robe to be sent as
Christmas gifts to the Florence Crit
tenden Home at Fargo. The gowns
will be shipped Saturday by Mrs. COL
cord, one of the club members.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-07
FIRST DRAFT MAY BE
INCREASED TO MILLION.

Plans for the War Department
to draft 100000 to 1,50O, 900 men
of the 100000 who registered
Tuesday for enlistment in tbs
army were discussed Monday by
Provost Marshal General Crowd
er with the senate military affairs
committee
1t is expected to propose a
resolution to increase the number
to 625, 900 for immediate service.
While the department has
planned to first enlist 500, 600,
General Crowder told the COM
mittee the plans had been reyis-
ed and will now probably require
$4,000. To secure this number,
ne said, it would probably be
necessary to draft at least 9OO,-
600 and possibly 100000 be-
cause of the expected exemptions.
General Crowder told the COM
mittee the additional 125,OO0
would be needed to fill up va
cancies in the army of 100000
and keep the training camps in
continuous operation.
When the original plan for
the service of 100000 was made
the department did not plan to
send am American force abroad
so soon" said Gen. Crowder.
He told the committee he fa-
vored immediate drafting of men
rather than postponing the draft
until-several weeks after registra-
tion- He regards it as desirable
that every drafted man knows in
advance when he will be called
so. that he may have week to
make personal arrangements.
General Crowder said he ia
vored the selections in two weeks
after registration so that the ex-
emption work would be expedit-
ed and notation finally made as
soon as possible.
The men drafted will probably
be in training camps September I.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-07
CONTEST WILL CLOSE.

The Helm & Ellison automobile
contest is near it's close and viii
end next Friday-the 18th. The
SIX young ladies who lead at the
finish will each be awarded q
prize-the forePost, of course,
winning the automobile. As only
one week remains, we would urge
the contestants to be doubly dill
gent from now on. Friends of tn
contestants should also take no-
tice of the few remaining days.
A good way to secure votes is to
subscribe or renew for the Couri-
er. Each years subscription gets
$500 and you may subscribe as
many years as You choose-or
send the paper to friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-07

During the tornado last week,
a feather bed was dropped IN Pa
ducah, and rolled up In 1T was
found fish about four inches
long. 1t came from somewhere ,
on the cyclone front-but the
story sounds just a little fishy-
Mrs. p. +. Overton and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Overton, OF
Nashville, spent few days last
week with her son, j. b. Hous-
ley, and wife.
Mrs. X. b. johnson is visiting
her uncle, Watt Moore, and wlfe,
of Jackson
FOR SALE: Steel safe In fine
condifion.-T. L. Andrews. tie
A. j. Sides left Saturday for
his home at Rector, Ark
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-07

The people of Fulton county
and many of our neighboring
towns responded generously to
the call for aid for the cyclone
victims, who were killed, wound
ed and ruined financially in the
terrible cyclone which struck this
section ON Sunday afternoon,
May "a. We give below the
list. Ii any names have been
omitted, please advise us:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
WORLDS SERIES RETURNS.
Details Will Be Received at Cotton Exchange Today and
 Tomorrow.

A. M Riat assistant secretary and manager of the Pine Bluff Cotton exchange, has completed all arrange ments whereby he will receive com plete details of the worlds series by wire this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
 He will get every play made in the game. so that it will be thoroughly understood by the baseball fans. If a hit is made strike, oall pitched and called. foul or base stolen. what ever the play may be it will be re- ported over the wire. The sending operator vii be seated in the scoring box at Chicago
 The daily bulletin issued by the ex change yesterday contained the fol- lowing notation:
 As there will be no market inter- ference, we will take the detailed wire service on the first game Sat ufday evening and make arrange ments for the Sunday game. as the Scoreboard people will not show on Sunday"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
Aclds Endanger Shipa

Shipmasters dislike carrying drums of acid where they cannot be reached readily. A Chilean ship recently put in at the Falkland Islant;s; leaking bad. ". Her cargo was ,nada up of drums Of acid and chalk. The add had leak. ed from tile drums and mixed with the chalk, forming carbonic acid gas in the hold. This gas is deadly and the crew could not make repairs. Mean time the acid had gathered at the bot tom of the hold and eaten away the iron frames of the ship.--Japan Ad. vertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
SPECULATION IN
 BURIED TREASURE

London, Oct. 5.-To be possessed of property worth thousands of dollars, if only one had it handy, and to be at the same time doubtful whether there will be sufficient money in hand for the next days lodging and food is a painful predcament.
 There are hundreds of persons so placed in London and Paris today. fore the first overwhelming rush of the Germans. sweeping all before it.. hastily buried their treasures in hid ing places and fled to safety.
 During the past three years the professional money leaders in London and Paris have been we'll nigh dis tracted by the new species of business proposed to them-the making of ad- vances on Or the buying outright of hidden gold and silver or jewels. the most treasured possessions of their owners, now lying concealed in places where the owners have no chance of getting at them.
 It is an immenslv speculative busi- ness, one of the risks of which might we'll deter any but the most venture. some souls taking any part in it. But the profits if the story of the treasure owner turns out correct, and if the Germans have not discovered the treasure beforehand, will be enormous.
 One of the first results of peace will he the setting out to Belgium and to the now occuoied parts of France of hundreds of little mysterious parties tosearch for the buried treasure Syn dicates of adventurous men and women have been formed here to deal in these hidden fortunes. The question is, will they be found in the places indicated On the maps and described bv the con cealers :? If they are, many dealers in gold and silver. many snappers-up of rare gems, will reap wonderful harv- est.
 But there are many spectators in London who are willing to gamble on the chance that the Germans have not discovered this or that buried treas ure. These speculators are shrewd persons whom it is hard to deceive. Many have tried it with fake stories. But If the speculator is satisfied that the customer has told him the sub stantial truth and has buried treasure where they state, he is willing to take "a chance by advancing money or buy Ing the valuables outright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
Music the Mood Maker.

to still rioting and cure lunacy. It is so stirring that battle is not attempted without it, and armies become Wrought to an edge of steel' under the strange call. It is so refining that all schools teach it. It is so uplifting that every church and every religious service employs 1t. The history of epochal battles. of great revivals and of mighty movements might almost be written as the history of music. Music is the great mood maker.--Henry NJ. Edmonds in the Birmingham Age-Her. ald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
MEN WAIVED

As result of the war there Is an enormous demand in all lines of busi. ness, both public and private, for trained men and women. Leading men of the nation are unanimous in the opinion that 1t Is patriotic duty for men who are not eligible for army service to pursue a bu'cness or techni- cal training and fit themselves for ser. vice elsewhere.
 Young men who are not in the se- lective draft. a2 wanted in business positions provided they have the right training. Little Rock and Arkansas business men are begging now for trained help: they need men-great numbers of them-and must have them. It Is a splendid opportunity for those who will train themselves in bookkeeping, shorthand, and other branches of clerical work.
 MT. George A. Mclean, President Of Draughon's Business College of Little Rock, Ark, advises that the demand for office help has trebled in volume during the last three or four months, and that in August alone, nearly 200 positions were offered the students of his school. A very larce majority could not be filled as there was not a sufficient number of trained students available. Mir. Mclean strong. ly urges business training and says that wonderful opportunities are now open to the young men and women of Arkansas.
 Those who are looking for an CD. portunity and believe in the Do ii now spirit, should, by all means, communicate with MT. Mclean and learn his plan for assisting yonng peo pie to prepare for business lite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
PROF. JORDAN 4 DELEGA ATE.
Governor Names Pine Bluff Educ4tor to Attend Chicago COnference

Little Rock, Oct 5.-Govelnor Brough has appointed the following delegates to the National League oL Compulsory Education Officers. who will meet in Chicago November II to r: J. L. Bond, R. C. Hall, w. E. Las setter, A. B. Hill, Little Rock: B. ". Torreyson, Conway; J. w. Ramsey, tParagould; Sidney Pickens, Bates vile; George w. Reid, Fort Smith; F. $. Root. Fayetteville: Junius Jor- dan, Pine Bluff: Ury Mckenzie, Tex arkana; W. A. Wilson, Thornton; J. w. ,Kuykendall, Fort Smith; c. s. Bar nett, Eureka Springs; J. P. Womack, Jonesboro: H. A. Woodward, Arkadel- phia; A. C. Barrett, Fordyce; J. B. Moore, DeQueen; E. B. Tucker, Hell ena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
FANS GO TO CHICAGO,
Pine Bluff Will Be Represented in Sea
 Oi Humanity at Worlds Series.

Pine Bluff never fails to have a representative at good thing, espe- cially the big things. as worlds ser ies for instance. The representation at the worlds series for 1917 will be Messrs. A. w. Mum. Ziba Bennitt, John B. Speers and J. w. Wilkins, who left yesterday for Little Rock, making the trip in an automobile. and taking train at the capital city for Chicago, where they will arrive this morning.
 No report was made on the New York end of the series, but if business does not become too pressing, they 'may make the trip to Gotham to wit ness the games played in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06

, same way about the outcome" While neither Rowland nor Me Graw would state his probable choice the probability was that Cicotte would lead the White Sox, while the New Workers would place their hurling re- liance in Schupp. Second choice twirl- CTS were Faber and Perritt. In other respects the line up and batting order will be the same as forecasted for several days past.
 Charlie Herzog, Giant second-base- man, stated tonight, that he was fit and ready for the hardest kind of a fight, and that there is no question in his mind of his ability to play full seven games, if necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
Crowds Gather Under Gray Clouds
 for Opening Game of World Series
Equipped with Blankets and Lunches Ticketless Fans Line Up Before Box Offce-Schupp to Work
 for Giants and Cicotte for Sox.


NEW YORK NATIONALS Burns. left Herzog, second Kauff. center Zimmerman, third Fletcher, short Robertson, right Holke. first McCarthv. catcher Schupp, pitcher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06

CHICAGO AMERICANS Collins. J.. right McMullin, third Collins, E., second Jackson, left Felseh. center Gandil. first Weaver, short Schalk, catcher Cieotte, pitcher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
Keeping Premises Clear of Ants.

The bureau of entomology says that
 If the housewife would get rid of the ants that bother her, the first and most important thing for her to do is to keep all her food supplies, espe. cially sugar and other sweets, in lid. tight metal containers. Anything ed. ible that the children may scatter about should be promptly cleaned up,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
TEDDY'S PEACE PROGRAM.

New York, Oct. 5.-Theodore Roose- welt, speaking at national service mass meeting under the auspices of the mayors committee on national de- fense, declared the only peace which will make the world safe for democra ey must be based on the complete ov- erthrow of Germany and the dissolu- tion of Austria and Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-06
U3e Huhher ModaIs

Rubhss models of essential parts of COWS Eava been invented in England to c:.e g;rls who are learning to be miiETaids practical instruction.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
lIHbc,mlidDc @ubnung.

Gin men1WltGer Sd)d0el ais
Grlttitdttc ciucr %crd1c lit uou Or.
@ogclcr All 0tnt &>ltfIrhboi pom
Ri0ocu All Der &uriid)en 9tebrung
auf9cfrut0cn rnto ole 3abl Der 9e.
ihrclbunIen leitlamcr gtiitltGtten
ron &odcIn ouf oIele @ciie INN Elm
r~igeuortlgc5 Nciipicl permcbrt NOR.
0In. llngGDohnIidle 9tercr limo mel
items orI Die gc9ebcnen lpfolcn Ser.
10ltnille 3uriIdjuiiihrcu. 9oB sic
%trdc liG) ON Scr &uriihcn Reb.
tunB eiilcn menidliidcn StGoel
aufudte, I'm lbre Iun9e 9ri;t 81
bergen, crld)eint mir oIa cine Sro.
nie 6cs Sd)IdioIe, oo9 Soo uno
1cbllrt 5uIoumuniilhrtc, lit aber
ood nidIt oll}ll pcrmulocrIid], renn
Or. Ndgcler III Der Nohenldriit
ltlnIdou Gr0utnurt a. NJ bcrid).
tct, ouB dli iclcm @irdlbof 5abIloie,
oom Sou0e lhneerucIb gcbIcidltc Sc.
pclnc otfet bcrlnmlltHeu. Cob Ole
N0Ql Ger Ncrule gefdoe alIt 0ell
Nett clne@ Shlocla ficl, erihcint in
&nbctrodt Der 6orm lm0 ocs Sc.
fiiqc5 Der S0dOclfrofcn pom
StonOWuntt Ser Scrdc lebr beorc.i.
lid, neil 0urdou2 poedmUBig. Ncim
gteitbou udcn iid Die &0Qcl iibcr.
all SIT bcl'enL 10 gut ea geht. mlo
mlf Ser frriihcn Al1rlma nit ihren
Gilucu un0 ipQrIidrn AnpiIan5nn.
lcu gift e5 nldt au5upjcl Nuumn.
tcriolicn filr &ogcI. lleber 0hulihe
Nlul0e tit olh ulla oen Mjjitcn9c,
dlctcn Nfrito9 beridJttt morocn. Die
G0acl GeutiAlono9 ihcnen aber
,cn IriliAcltm NNuouuern trppi.
der EinNcr on Griln0ura9uohr
idt nnd W'tctcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Sttrnidnnppen unb 8alaen=
bnmOriitiidcs.

Otto Roftiqol, Elm 93clp Dor.
fer Eoli3iit, bot lid in .9}iqbtinqoIc"
lmtouten loiien. @ofientlid iinQt er
e6enio id0n.
-Imerifaniihc Sr1tpepn in1Srnnf
reid oitrfen leidlte @eine un0 @iere
QcnieBen. 9oB unicre 5empercn3ler
oorob mr. nift Der Sdlag rii6rti
Gincm ct. Coulter Nlr3te 3ufolQc
ton1mcn Die n~lciitcn Grunfheiten oes
Wenltcn oaher, ooB er niht ouf alien
&teren geGt. Sect meiB mon bod,
mas mir cinen Goriab man gu 0eus
iobr foIien ioQi
@ie o0es onocre, ioQte oltd,
Die Semperatltr 6ouerno Iteiqer
mo oltf oieie @eiie oie &logen bes
aoblenperbrauhes miloern. Ger
Neibnaftsgeiit iolltc oltdl oltf Den
Mettermann periohncl1o tpirfen.
Gin Gbirurg bat Gin SEPARATIONS
nerfobren cntoedt, ourd oas Elm
Wenid) ollf nit holbcm @ebirr
lptuetlcbel foitl1. un0 III lehr blelcp
60llen lit ioQor oaa Cpcrotionsuer.
fnbren iiberfIiliiig.
@er3leiocn foroern, mad, elmer
~@cIlnobcit5itotiltif" Die mciiten
Gpfer. 3er3leiobo bat bon cr
pitle Spfer gcforbert.
-Ginanoc.- Sd fam mid
fortm pom @Iote riibren, 6err 0of-
tor, 70 mott bin if. @os lit oo 3rt
thun?" n9fuhig Iiegen blci.
BEN"
- Gin 14i0brigeS MGohcn ioa eli
ltcn Sob bilocr, in meIfcm Ser 9tnd1.
IoB nit vober" beginnt. Shncu iuQt
lie: 08roB Qenllq mare idl ihon gum
0clrotben, ober lciotr nod Sit il1nq."
oNSaS- baben Sic mir ocnn fiil
@ein porQcicbt, SEER Mirtb?'
- r8nrantirt cdlten 6 b h or
ncln &ert." - n9tn ia, Tau lit or
mo nod Dem @ode id)nleft cr
ath."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Som SDbe abberufen.

NOrolien. SIN 2(ltcr bon 50 Cab,
rem itorb nm Mittmod Morgen i'm
Semi bon 6rat 6. Wcfrolo, 72t
Clinton StroBe, nod1 Inngem 9eioen
6rau Ytatbeo Norblien. Gas pe-
grobniB lit am Somstog 3odlmittug
oltf Dem Daft @ropc Irico6ofe.
Bel Dem am Sum2tog Moraen
Itottfinocn6en @cgrdbniB bon Ser
Qeant SEQ Noprobfe, Der in Gomp
Drills, &ona SSGono, Seem 0orf, Itorb
uno oeiien 2eihe am SomStoe 6 I1hr
IN Der 6rit1 bier eintrifft, miro Som,
pognie 30, sic Ga GroIie N6theilunq
Der NiSconiin StootS . WiIi3, sic
@brengaroe biloen. QieIclbe pcrinm
melt lid ON SanStog Worqcn $50
in Der 9eomen 6oIe un0 morihirt
BON BORT nod ser ct, 3oIcpbs aatbc-
0role, no Inn 9 lthr 6ie 8cardbniB.
6eIerlldfciten itottiinocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Orr Seuer=Molo6.

Sn oieiem Sabre ino mir nm Die
8eibnadts3eit pon groBeren 9r0nnen
gum Slid nerid)ont g%eblieben, bod
gnn5 Obne 6eueridaoen lit Der @eib-
nodltstag ood) nift abgeIauien.
Wdbreno Die 1Yomilie Don Oscar
Sunogren, 706 @ine StrnBe am&eih
nod]ta -Ginner iaB, gerietb Der God-
itIbl ibres &aules pom @itrih aus in
9ran0, obnobl Die genalte llriade
niflt betannt lit. Gas 6elier fountc
gelOIf)t meroen che es p~oaltdnoigc
3erIt0rIng onrid)tcte, ober Der SHo.
Den, b~eionoerS ourd) @oiier. betrdgt
CO. $1,000, - poa periidert.
6br.'ioa9 ourh 6euer bel ihretr
@cibnadts elmer geit0rt lpuroc
Die 6omiIie Don $. 9. 8ouoer 4as
902 Npon StruBe, in ocrcn 0uus
9}obel i'm Dor0ereu 3immer onrd eli.
ncn ilberbibten Glen in 0ron0 derie-
then. Der Shaoen betrGgt acqen
5000, ebcnfauS OoQ periifcrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28

ben. in mCldcr @r. Ntelpiue bon Nta-
oiIou, Scfrctdr Der 8unoes Jtab-
rltiasmItcl Administration iiir
@isconiin. eillen erfldren0en 8ortrag
balten miro iiber oie Notbne1oigfeit
oic 3iele uno Mtetbo0en Der Nab
runasmittel = COMMUNICATION, init
ipe3ieucrn @e3ug ouf Die Sleinuer-
fuufs 8reis Regu1ntion.
0ie Stipulation ser Greiie fir Sto-
pei . &e6ensmittel ioQ in go GroIie
ont /. >Sonuar o6er balo oarollf be
qinnen. 0cB6ulb lit ein genaues Gin.
neritGnoniB 5Diifen Der 2lominiitro.
tion uno Den @dnolern oringeuo ge-
boten
Sr. MelpiQc Mrs sic Sode Iacn
flarlcgen mo 6ragen benntmorten
10 ooB ipater feline MiioerItdnoniiie
mo feline 5dlmicrigfcit1u entItcbtn
f0nnen.
9icrrnit olio an aQe 5utcreiicntcn
Die @itte, lid gang bcItimmt nod
item Sountug Nnhmittog 2;30 llbr
81 6icicr midltigen 0eriommIung i'm
@on0eI3tammer . Suale ein5uiilt.
Den. &ohahtlnqSpolit:
u. 8on Steenmnf,
Gountp @umoes-N abruuuQSmittel
N0miniitrntor,
pr GrnIic w :
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
- &un WnQcnitcin bel,

H Bon 0nlcnitcin bcfrcit.
~N{ciue 0iltttcr, Grou Nlnna Z. CHS,
lit iohrclang an @~oucniteit~, idrcibt
Erl N}nrtlr Gui5 BON llrbono. Chic,
,un0 mchrcrc Ier5te, sic iie GIT por.
l%d)tc0clen 3eitcn coniultirt hattie. iao-
ten ihr, ooB lie MIR 6urd1 inc Gpcru-
ton nopon befrcit mcrocn f0nnc.
9}od1ocm 'ic 3pci Ilaihcu 6orni5
YIpcnfr1ltter gcbroltht hattie, fuarct
bic @oIlcnitcinc pcrIhmunoen, mo
bobcn lid icitocm ord] ME picoer &c
5ciQt.~
@rjcic. ME ser obiQc iprcdlpn fir
lid icIbit; tie modem ieoc GrfldrunQ
.lnlothja. Ger GrioIg pom 9Fornt'@
NlpcnfrGlitcr in Ser @ehunolrnq
ln2uidIid'cr 2ciocn. miro pom fcincr
onocrcu Mcoj3in iibertroifen. g5 If
NpnthcfcrrehiSin lonocrn Mrs
Nllrd' bc'ouoere Noeutcn acliefert.
&}cQou u0hcrer NuSfunft mcnoc man
'fh on; Or. Fctcr 6ahrnen & Cons
90. Chicago. IN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-28
Surge Staotneuisfeittu.

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