davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING
FOR SUMMER LECTURES

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. July 11.-with an enrolment
of nearly 500 in the two summer
centers at Portland and Eu-
the first half OF the thirteenth
annual summer session closed FRI
day After a weeks vacation To per
nit attendance at the National Edu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

uring the war by a bill introduced to-
day By Representative Rankin OF Mon
tana. Wives with no children would
receive $40 a month. those with one
child $45, those with two children
$50 and those with more than two
SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
RICH WILL RE ASKED
To HELP SAVE ITNpD

WASHINGTON. July l2-Su:nwer
homes OF the rich at Newport and
other eastern resorts are to he in
Vaded by food administration repre-
scutatives in an effort to eliminate
waste. il was announced TODAY. lec-
lures will be given to domes'., syrv-
ants on food saving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
RANKIN WOULD AID FAMILIES
Montana Woman mt
Introduces War Bill.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Depend-
ent wives and children of all soldiers
would be granted federal
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Women Call on Congressman Lonergan National Womans Party Leaders Urge Action and Get Promises

State leaders of the National Woman's Party called on Congress man Augustine Lonergan at his office in Hartford, Monday afternoon, in the intrest of suffrage and the sutiTagistS incarcersted tn Distinct of Columbia penal institutions for pieketing the White House,
 The Congressman promised 10 visit Dudley k'irld Malone in the interest of suflrsgists confined in Jail. Mir. Malone k counsel for the prisoners.
 Mrs. Bartlett said Tuesday morning that the interview with the congress- man was most satisfactory. By ques- tions he asked she was sure that he h ud given close attention to what wss said to him relative 10 conditions in the Districts institutions and the treatment Of sutirsgists, and would do something al once.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Special Musical Service

On Sunday evening, Dee 2nd, the first of R series of popular Sunday ev ening services Will be held in the audi torium of the Congregational church. The Orpheus Club oi Webster eompos ed of sixteen or eighteen young ladies with string instruments and cornet will assist in the musical features of the program and A. Tait II ope of K il. lingly will give selection from The Bonnie Briar Bush The fact that Mr Hope is of Scotch ancestry will enable him to give n faithful render ing of the dialect of the story.
 The seats will be free and everyone will be welcome. An opportunity will be given to participate in A free will offering.
 The following program will suggest the nature and atlractiveness of the program:
 Prelude 0rpheus Club Processional Club, organ and choir Invocation Pastor Musical selection Responsive Scripture
 FastoT and congregation Musical selection Scripture leS~on Pastor Musical selection Prayer
 Response, violin solo Offertory accompaniment Club selection from The Bonnie Brlar Bush
 A. Init Hope Musical selection Prayer and oenediction Pastor America
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
From the Editors Desk

Next Monday k city election Both political parties have nominated full tickets. fHtnsm is normally repub liean city by large majority but many voters dc not carry party poll. tics into city elections, voting Tor csn' dtdates whom they believe will best serve the city. This introduces an ement that does not make success of either psfty's full ticket assnred There is very little political talk heard al this ore election time but quiet work in favor of candidates may De going on- The vote next Monday will tell the story and 1t Is the duty of each citizen to register his preference of officials to serve in the .cily's executive body in 1918 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Congressman Freeman Fayors Woman
 Suffrage

Windham county women joined q deputation that waited on Congress- man Freeman at New London Monday afternoon 10 ask his support for the suffrage amendment The delegation was received cordially and attenlively.
 The congressman said he favored equal suffrage and intended to support the federal amendment.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

To the City Taxpayers: Next Mon day is city election day; the time W when Tax Collector is chosen. This is one of the most important offices to be flied. Why should we not re-elect our present collector, A Bonneville, regard less of party affiliations, who has been the first man to collect every cent of the collectible taxes on his books, and also large amount on the books of previous ySars?
 This record deserves your considera ton and you ought to voteafor the per son who you know will do his duty.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
JOSEPH LAPALME

Why not vote for Joseph IhPalme for Alderman-et-large? He has held the position for two years with credit to himself and the city. He IS d bust ness man of ability and integrity. He will serve faithfully, as he has done in the past, for another term. Why change?
 Cast your ballots on Monday for Bonneville and LaPalme.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
of Woodstock. ss. Probate court

| Nov. 2s \. Il. 19i
 Irusl estate under the will of Waldo Phillips, late of Woodstock in said district, deceased,
 The kNecutor Of The estate oi Simeon Nhed. ton deceased, having exhibited his adminlstra- ton account eiih ,5ia trust estate to this court for allowance. itls
 Ordered that lbe 7th day of December, l9l7, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al the Fro bate Othce m NOodstoc< be, and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance or s4Id administration account, and this Court directs that nouce be given to all persons Interested therein tn appear at said time and place. by publishing this order once in some ne1 Spaper having circulation in said district, and by post ing copy on the public slgn post in the Town oi Woodstock where the deceased last dwelt, at least days before said time assigned; also at sald tiHe du3 place a hearing will b. had on the appointment luf trustee to fiji tue vacancy ciased by the death ot saId simeon 4. Wheaton.
 Certihed from Record,
 CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge is
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

While no turkey found it's way to the editors desk this year we seknow- ledge with appreciation basket of fine apples that was reposing on top of our typewriter when We returned from tour of Main street with an empty note book about 2.50 D, m. Wednes. day. The fruit was left by Everett E. Brown of Pomfret Center and in size, eoloring and taste will entitle him 10 be called the WindhAm County Apple King. The fruit looked us good as any that ever came out of the west, was larger, richer in color, and ss for flavor, no western fruit ever carried the real old New England apple taste as was found in that basket. Our first thought was to get il home intact There Is no Mrs. Ed. or little Eds but we do have home. However, the apples did not get that far from the office. Personally we could not resist and the force spied the basket-well, then 1t was either loosen up O. go down to posterity as tight wAd. We looscned and nothing remained but ihe basket, which was too smalt to hold the appreciation of all from the Devil 10 he Ed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

Many families were reunited Thanks giving day. Perhaps some of them for the last time Boys in khaki were welcome guests in many homes. Bodies strengthened by physical training and healthy appetites that go with physL cal fitness were evidenced. In con- pafison to other foods turkey was not extremely high. Some families denied themselves this ear for patriotic req sons; others felt they could not afford the luxury; but all had some delect able substitute and there were few if any families in Putnam that did not enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
RED CROSS
 MAKES SHIPMENT
Three Boxes Sent to National Head.
 quarters Tuesday
Yarn in Knitted Goods Valued al s41O

fafn 10 kDffted U00os valued al S4LU
 The Putnam Red Cross sent three boxes 10 national headquarters Tues. day. The boxes contained the following knitted goods made since Novem ber 6th, the yarn used being valued al S420; no sweaters, s6 scarfs, 7s pairs socks, l3l pairs wristlets, pair bed socks, 1 helmets.
 In addition to these were included in the shipment, s dozen sheets, 3 1 , dozen pillow cases, 4 dozen face towels, 10 draw sheets, dozen operat- ing gowns, l5 l dozen face cloths, $ dozen napkins, dozen tray cloths.
 Putnam chapter has already com pleted 2S6 sweaters, 252 scarfs, 240 pairs socks, 3l2 pairs wris.lets and is working to complete 500 of each for which il is looked to do.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

Many compliments are heard for the improvement made in rounding of the corners of both ends of Bridge street and al Church street and Wood stock avenue. The spots are more slightly, less dangerous, more conven- tent and add to property values.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

What is the Christmas season going io be from business standpoint. The PATRIOT has asked this question oi some of our leading merchants and they seem to agfee that the season should be IA good one. Wages were never so high as now While the cost of living is high in most instances the workers have more money than ever before. This is evidenced by tneir purchases of better grades If goods Where formerly fifteen dollars WIS thought fair price for clothing now nothing short Of twenty-five dollar garment sntisties the buyer In jewel ", a luxury at nj times, tue same de. mand for higher priced articles IS no. ticabe. This all goes to show that people have more money to spend than in other years. ln one family ot several children il is known that the family income averages nearly hund red dollars week. It would doubt less be surprising to know the number of families where the old custom Of turning all wages over to the head of the house is still in vogue. Where this custom prevails It k easy to compute the family income of four or five workers receiving Il wage of from eighteen to twenty two dollars week, about standard pay in the factories at present. Where the head of the house IS the only wage earuer and there are small children the situation is reversed for the high cost of necessaries, in such instances, offsets the advance ln wages.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
St. Philips Church
Grove Street

Reverend Frederick Leeds. The Holy Communion at s. m. Morning Prayer with sermon at l0.i5 a. m.
 Evening Prayer with sermon al 7.5o
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

Frank Gleason, student al the Lowell Textile school, WAS at the home of his parents, Mir, and Mrs. Frank Gleason, Center street, .for Thanks giving,
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

There is little doubt that in two re cent fires on Elm street the Bartlett and Bove fires, the motor fire truck more than paid for itself. The liremen arrived soon enough to begin their fight before the fire had gained much headway Delay would have meant bad fires in both instances.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

T a Court of Probate held at Eastford within A and for the District Of Eastiofd, on the All day of November A D 1qi7.
 On no ion of Nathaniel Lyon, admin strator on the estate of Lorenzo k lYor. ldte ot East lord within said district arceaztd.
 his Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to e,.hibli their claims against the same 10 the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having {. circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Esstiord nearest the place where the drcease last dwelf.
 Certified from Rteofd 4fls ARTHGR Il. kEfTH. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
The Shore Line Electric Railway Company
 New Communication Rates in Effect December st, 1917 On saybrook, East Lve New London

Books of tickets good for continuous ride between stations indicated on the cover, non.transefable and subject conditions agreed time of purchase will be issued upon application to conductors the offices of the company the following rates
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

In the warm summer months we look from the windows of our sane tum and envy the automobile drivers rounding the watering trough. Now we look at them aii huddled up, faces and noses red. amt think to ourselves with satisfaction as we pound away on our typewriter, this Is the life.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

The only street in Putnam that ..sug gests season of the year Is May.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

Al a Court of Probate Hofden Il Woodstock "A conn. within and for inc district of W Woodstock on thp l6th day of November. 19l7.
 Present. CLARENCE II GUILD Jndge
 0n notion Of Joseph s. sheppard e1 Wet Side Cfuntv Park, Jersey City. &.J., Administrator on the iutestatc est te of James Sheppard. late of Noodstoct, wi bin sad ds,fict. eeetastd This court doth decree that siN months ee allowed and limited for the ere ditors of said es ate 70 exhibit their clains against the s4fHe to the Administrator and directs that pubic notice be gwen of this order bN adverti ing III il newspaper having d circulation In said district ana hv posting a copy th,reeI on the pubic ,Ign post m said town of Woodstock nearest tbe pace where the deceased last dwe1f
 Certified on Record.
 k CLARENCE il. CHILD. j udge
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

The police afe not bothered any more in keeping tramps out of Cargiil Park.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

ATA COURT OF PROBATE he'd at Nned- "A stock in and for t6e Dstrtet ei @aeasgeek on the 27fh day ct Nov lgl7.
 Present, CLARENCE H. CHILD Judge
 Estate of Helen L. Carpenter. owing real estate in said District, deceastd
 Fred A. W aiker and Henry k Xde, Executors of the will Of said Helen F. Carpenter. having made written application 10 this Court for he Sa le of real estate of said decedent as hy said application on iiie more fully pears, Il is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de termiued at the Probate Office in Woodstock in 1917, al nine o'clock in the forencou and hat public n tce be given 0f the peudency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in some uews paper having q circulation ill said District, on or before November 30th. 1917, and by posting a copy of this order 5he sign post in inc tom of Woodstock, Heares said real estate, at least six days before said day of hearing.
 k CLARENCE H. CHILD Judge DISTRIcT OF PUTNAM. ss. Probate lP Court, Nov 2Sth. A D t9l7
 Estate Of Edward \, Foster late of Put nam in said District. decesSed.
 The adU iuistratrIN haYng exhibited her administration account with said estate 10 this Court for ailowauce. it's
 Ordercd-Ihat the h day of December. l9l7at 10 o'clock n the. orenGon. al the Probate office in sPuinAm be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on tue allowance of said adminis- traitor account and this court directs the Ad- muisifatOf tu cite at persons interested therein 10 lpptar at said time ana place, by publishiag thls order 0t notice once in some newspaper posting copy of this order on the pubic sien post m the town Of Punam where the deceased last dwcit.
 i k DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

I ost or stolen, pass-hook No. 1902 of Putnam
 IL Savings Bank, Putnam, Conn. All per- sons are cautioned against purchasing the sane. and any person having claim 10 said hook i- hereby called upon 10 present sid claim within six months from Nov. g, 19i7. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and a new book issued in lieu thereof 4f-49
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

man All leben. miro linen oas 9ite-
nlan0 u~errDebren. Ser llcbelltdno ut
aber, Dag tie in ibrem 3elotIlhen el-
Ter unoere gemaltidm 5u 'bren
4nidulungcn bcIebren moucn uno
ourh hire Grfolge IN Der Broblbl
ELECTROMAGNETIC lie 3t pette'
rem g~emilhungeu III oIeicr Rldtlmg
trmuntcrt.
@cnuu 10 ME Ole 1empercn36emc
qunq non iibertpiegcno lanomirtb -
ffaftlidcn Stauten uusgegnns
uen iii. fam man Jet oulelblt Die
glcid]e 0emegung gegen labdt boob
cftcu. Iie Grfldrung licqt oarill, oaB
uItierc QanobepoIfcyung, nuBer l0rDeit
lie ausldn0iihcn llriprungs 1T, Den
puritanl d. geridtetcn tlrdll-
diem 8culcIuoeu angehort mo odB Der
ireie Saudi Der airnite bel un@ ble@
IN Den @roBitG0ten mubrnebnbar lit
mo BORT aud MIR Ill bcihrdlttem
U1aBc. Iicic Wieniden bnben uIdt Ole
q eiite5gobe. Inn ihrcr Nnifalt.
una Gingaug gu UerldaHcn, ober lie
bciiBen Die % q d. I mclhc ibnelt
lire 3ubl perIciht mo oicie miro
riidhultslos o%l2qeniitt. lluter Dem
Sdlagtuortc, ouB uift Die Ser.
nunft mo nld]t ole q erchttg.
felt. ionoern ole ID q orit0t
rtqicrt, ucriudcn tie olc9 lbrcm ia.
notlld)cn Wlllcn i'll ultcrtDcrtcn, no
rim lie lcl0cr ihQn groBen GrioIg &c
hubt hubcu. gtlcman0 miro bcbaup
ten molicn, 00B Ole 0rohibitiou ourd
Ole ihr iunemohuenoc iibcr5ciQcuor
E4rurt qclieqt bat. IS mur nldt@
ncitCr ais Ole brutuIc 0Cmult Der
" uoritdt, unteritilBt uou elmer
uer0dtIidlcu iciqen 3emogogIe. In
ter it'd lohen Die Gertretcr 0ea Bottles
in sen @eiebqc6umgcn iiber Die 6or
o|eruuQeu 0ca Eurltani2mi5. SobaIo
lie aber Dor oie Mabl geitCllt mcr0en,
lidl Dem tSunuti2nmt9 81 tllgen o0er
lire WiuH0ote }l ucrliereu. 10 beuacn
iie iid Der Scite. meld)e ilbcr Die mel
item Stinmeu gebIctct.
Yinu miro Is iilr uHNcntbor hol
ten, ouG ell loldl bdrnllolcr @cnlIG,
ME oa@ Nollden elmer Gigorre, Der
otc gelitl1e (botIgfelt oilrcgt uno en-
ocrltbI Der Gcbo9lld)telt mo &erlob.
mtnN nit ocn C.uuleu oc9 Go'cIn@
h%eruorrlft, dclcGlId1 III ole Ndt cr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

8otmet3 tam man ldnQe tort
.rholteu. renn men es N eiHen pa,
ljeruen -8ocio. tut mo oe6eu of;s
lss 0noe felt 3gilmmynld,tet odB Die
3uit Etgbt iGoGinaen tam. Damn
.e9e Non e olrett auf ,1s sis III Der
E%i5tiite.
@Idicr III oeutu Mild mar.
area lth JlIt mt @ojier Guo 0olj.
:id}c rtiujGcN H}eritulptt l5laIdlru
lcuulNe man mIt St2HtohlerMihC
mo UleyiGalcL GelrIolhrt nit 20.
,nIoiurl oGcr Hul N,dgu,oulc mo
-rrprduutem &Glf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

tilfe Elm, biz mein Mdnn n~ad,buui.
fommtl~
Ter pompoien fSrnu ihoB. ais lie
Die blicenotn @u1cn ulo eutid]lri.
leue 0ilcHe Der nnoeren lab. ell
furdtGarcr C.e0anie ourdl Den 1io9i.
Solite Die 8erion pl0etlh Uberg.s
ldndppt lein2 Solfe SitmutioHt1
loIIen ia hdlfig porfonmIea. Sis
bate crit Dor cinigen logen BOA
clncm obnlifcn sail in Der Be-.
tiuIg aelcien. e. mo- am Gloc Oa7
bette, Der uffeniihtIjh 2jerrJd!9n
Den 0eioucn I'll tin. SER 9iliou
mllbte 0od T0cH Nulcn6lit no1l-
Iaule tonrneu. uf0 er milr6e ne
Damn ielbItoertIu0lih ioiort Gus
ibrer m~Di.ro'ocn @ape beircicn.
Gem SEER &ilioi it Elm ie6r Der.
niinitiger, ncttcr @icnid. lln0 bat
10 cine Trau,
Sbnc 0ieie Ietterc zines mciteren
@ortc5 3u niIr0igen. ~itrrIite Srut
@erfiniOn 0ic Ncrnlcl bod rlfo tdltd'.
te ore Gepfle1ten &1nOe in hn5
id0unenoe Sciicnmuiier.
6ran @iIion bate. NOS il6ri.
gets nidt o.l5uidmierig mar, sen
@eoonfenqonG Der ltQl}cn Came er.
rotten. Sic bub habcr, nod)ocm lie
Ser itunm banticrcn0eu fSrau Ser.
tiniou crit einiqc MQiHeitiite Ginge.
l%porfcn un0 flr}r, idroiie @eiebIt
e~rteilt bate. i~dneioenoen Zones en-:
rNein. Grou @ertinion, i] bin
nidt pcrriift. 9tid)t I'M mlltocit,n.
90 menig nic Sic"
Tam limo Sic. na, id mill
mid uidt ndhcr msoriideu. Ybcr
nltf zines t0nncn Sic lid uerloiien:
ie0em Menidcu, ser mid ulo Sie
tennt, mer0e idJ crs0bIen, lro2 Sie
ii:r c!ne Eerion iinD. &eoutL Scr
lteben Sic? 81 0Ilcrerit &brcn1
Mumuc.."
~ltno ih mctte nit %6uem. Dos
Sic bilbif SIREN 9flno baItcn luet.
ncui"
Md. mas Sip ioacn!"
n&oro6l, 0o2 iogc if. 'ltuo i6
mill mid aIcid 0|eutIid)cr oli@oriif-
fen. Sic m6dtcu notilr!jd' gcrn
milirn. m0rllm i'd 5ic nit ianftcr
Wcmolt ge}Wuneeu babe mir bejnI
Moifcn 81 bcIfen. Cos babe ii,
gcton. neil ih Qritcru ubcno ou'
ocnt &0u bel oca WrlaNa ie0r ocu:.
Iih Qcicben bo5c. loje Stc meinG!
Wioum onbimmal;cL mic Sle lem,
Nono ieit in <brcr bicItcu m0
0rijftcn mn itrcidelten. - 2ltsc,
unterbred,ru 5ic'mih uid,t. - N0,,
oodtc i'd bel mir, mleoer ciluntl
cine 15roL oic tciHct rldtiqen Ne'
Qriii Don Den Nehtcu ma Efliht}l
ser Mcnidcu bat. NIelncn Mi1Wr
allbimmelu1 Son itreid}cln2 N13
lit meilt Rcdt. 5cjuc @di6e rent
mod,cn? Go5 lit meme 4}flj /.
Sd0n. Alm baGcn Sic gciter;
obcno Qcntcint, 5ie f0nlten iid il
meinc Ncdt c nit mir tcjIea Nu.t
gut. 0odtc ita mir: 10 ioll lie mir
ann ciltn Sell meincr NiIidltcn 90.
nehmcn. Scttc mid hin mo 'Ar.c5
,Ebucu Sos belpll8tc @ricidcn. lula
ieCte 0en ?!.n1cl meilcs Malnc3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Gm Siteu IL Gin Nr,t on oebrO.

dcncm 6cr}cn %qcitorbcn, neil or einen
,ftuQc.; nnobiid)tlih get0otct hottc.
g. 1dbe falm cinen 2Ir3t mchr, tpcnn
lif ole Singer NcstuInp9, nc nal
dncn Witmenitcu p~erichcntllf ms
Before ,<cnicit3 b%efor0crtcu uor@ronl
ms @rub 6rindcn molltCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
snmmtiidle. an meldlen bic arOfen

C3citcn in Uto0c mareu. ihelnt Is
id,ou gu SCENES ,3citcn qcqeben gu
hubcu. Ser aned)t iingt germ cin
Trcihcit5llco oc5 A6enoS IN Der
Sfcnfc", hciBt e2 in elncm lelucr
0cnldlte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

"Sttltlpradllcr 3cltuultu bdht1
ocioc 1Ielh idmtr SIT troatU Tins
m bcioeu T0llen bauptrt@ init Scr
: ucrtCnnunQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
mir Wer Stooteu itehen nm critcr

Steac, mas Die @angc TIRES Glen
babnneBes ~oubclougt lie Ytcllcn'
5abl unicrcr Gilenbubncu, 21o,OOO,
bctraQt 40 Bro}ent Der @elammtlan.
dc Der Giicnbubncn Der Nclt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Yfebrbcit
Ntit MberwaItiaen6er J

hot Die americon 15eoeration OF ga.
Dor beidloiien. in 3ufunft Burtel.
poIitif 5u treiben. sat tie aud uor
Der gctban, wcHigitens ieitcn5 oes
fleinen. qroRcn @omlpers.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Npdl Eclnr tanicno Stimmrn hn.

Die N}tbr0ctt ser ~9ioiieu4 il l>owa
tCtroQeu Gin ~lritcrcr 3uidnm1c9
ihluG 0cbotcu, o0tr ou2 Nichrhut
miro Wiuotrhclt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Ger .beriihmte 6hirnrq3r. Veuan

crldBt cine 0ringenoc Mdrnung
.qcgcn Cperatiouen 0urh midblge
aer3te". Sehr riftlg MIR ertcnnt
nc Die l%luidbiqfeit %geluohHlif crit
II q d. Der Operation.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Rfdtf nnb pdi6tfn.
5umoreste Don W. @ctt Rioae.


feline Stnat5piTtc madenl Sd
luare aud gar nid)t in Der &esiaI,
iutq oa5u nit Dem nlten SniS'
flcioc bier. Dos ih onbabe. Milo
fonnmcn Sic mai rein, 6rnu Ecrs
finion!" llno Die fleinc, belucglidJe
Trou Milion fllbrte Den hofclegan'
ten @eiuh III Ole Sue |tu6P.
Ser SEER 0enabl 3ubouie?"
irlg 6rau &ertinlor
oNod) uidt, nbcr cr mllB leoet
9uqenblid tomucu. Sle pll'en ia,
er lit iebr pilttlid)."
Sd frugc MIR, neil idl Oieien
Qricf bier pom inn hefonrnicn ba'
be- crldutcrte Trou Ecrfinion elm
mcnia p~crlcgcn. Gas 6eiBt If)
meiB nidt rpdt. oh e. Don ibnl lit;
ieiu Nome itc6t boruntcr, ober Der
Brief lit BON elmer 6r0u geifricben.
Cd iollte bod bette 1egea II ltbr
bicrher fonmcn, idrei6t cr."
,Go5 itinmt IDIOT Iicbe 6rot
Wprfininr " cnfoc1ncte sic Icbboift
iunae 3rau. r,d Go6c nomlih oen
Gripf icIhit ocidricbru neil ih Sic
o,i ein~ 5nIir See III mir bitten
moutr"
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. 90 NNtlit. laAtNIll ~ iiui y UlI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

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