davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
INVESTIGATION
OF AND BY GRAHAM
Alleged Mishandling of State
Funds
Personal Draft of $4,000 Disclosed
Without Vouchers

Something Of a sensation was sprung
this week when Gov. Horace + Gra-
ham issued a statement in the nature Of
reply to allegations that he had over
drawn his personal account during his
years OF service as State auditor The
allegations are that there is a shortage
of S209S0 shown in his accounts, no
vouchers appearing for that amount
during the Governors II years in Office
as auditor,
Governors Statement
Governor Grahams statement is as
follows;
"To the People of Vermont;
Inquiry having been made concern
ing by conduct OF the Office when audi
tor Of accounts feel that should say
something upon this subject, | realize
that did wrong in the manner OF hand
ling my salary and official expenses and
for this | am extremely sorry
ut has just come to my attention
that some of the vouchers and in two
instances the files themselves have been
taken from the Office. | have never
taken any files or vouchers from the
office of the auditor of accounts and |
did not know until now that they were
missing.
"The books in the auditor office al
ways showed, and do now, just how my
salary and expense account stands
have never made any concealment in
that respect, and the. books have always
been open to the inspection Of the pro-
per officials
81 have requested Hon ON, Barber
of Bennington, a judge OF the United
States court of customs appeals, and my
predecessor in the Office of auditor of
accounts, to make a thorough eXamina-
ton of all books and papers in the audi
tors Office and to report the exact sit
uation; and | humbly ask the people Of
the people Of the State to reserve their
judgment in the matter until Judge
Barber reports his findings"
HORACE f. GRAHAM" "
What is Charged
The items representing the alleged
shortage run through period of IA
years and are charged to III f. Graham"
personally except one small item of
$500 in the 1902 biennium, which is
charged to clerk hire, but not voucher
ed; 5000 in l90l-06 apparently for the
same purpose and $1,000 in l9l4.l6, which
was drawn for highway purposes, but
also unacCounted for in vouchers.
The balance of over $4,000 is charged
directly against Horace F. Graham,
and the present auditor, Benjamin
Gates, is unable to discover or produce
vouchers covering the same.
Most of the items are in small
running from 500 upward,
and were drawn at various times dur
ing the biennial terms. 1t is stated that
a number of these items can be account
ed for satisfactorily and Governor Gra-
ham claims, it is understood, that some
of the amounts were expended in legiti
mate State work,
$4,000 Paid Back
Since Governor Graham has been in
office there has been paid on the ac-
count above mentioned about $4,000
and some weeks ago an arrangement
was started to guarantee the balance
and pay it into the state treasury.
The Governors selection of the Hon.
Continued on page five)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
SUMMER SESSION
CLOSING TODAY
Review of It's Tenth Year Of
Success
In Languages It May Rightfully Lay
Claim to National Fame

With the final examinations yester'
day and today and with the exodus to-
day and tomorrow of the 222 students
and the score or more members Of the
faculty the tenth annual Summer Ses-
sion of Middlebury College has come Ia
its end, and marked the most success
full year in the history of the institu-
tion,
In the decade that the Summer
School has been established at Middle.
bury the session has grown from an
enrolment of So in 1909 to 222 in 1918
In this time there have been three di-
rectors, Dean Walter L, Howard at the
first session, Dr. L, d. Collins four ses-
sions, and Professor Raymond McFar-
land five sessions, The character OF the
session has undergone remarkable
changes. At one time forty-seven cour-
ses were offered in twelve or fourteen
departments and the student body in
cluded many pupils Of high school grade
who were taking courses preparatory to
college entrance, Within the last two
years especially, the number of depart
ments offering courses has been curtail-
ed Middebury has been dropping I'M
satisfactory departments from its cur
riculum and centering on subjects in
which it could do most efficient work.
In modern language instruction the
Summer Session at Middlebury may
now properly claim Supremacy to all
other institutions in America The
French and Spanish and Italian depart
ments this year were organized with fa-
cilites of unusual merit A professor
who is well known in New England to
the modern language profession eX-
pressed his wonder in letter to a mem
ber of the Summer Session that so
many experts had been secured for
these departments, 1t is well known
on Jhe hill that dozens Of teachers in
New York were sent to Middlehury to
take graduate courses in French and
Spanish
The students of 1918 have come from
all parts of the country and from scores
of colleges and universities, The states
which were reDresented are;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
$4,000 Paid Back

Since Governor Graham has been in
Office there has been paid on the ac-
count above mentioned about $4,000
and some weeks ago an arrangement
was started to guarantee the balance
and pay it into the state treasury,
The Governors selection of the Hon
Continued on page five)
The sun., 1918-10-06
Books Received in Week Ending Oct. ,
Biography.

MIKE DONOVAN: THE MAKING OF
A MAN. BY MARSHALL STILLMAS. The
life story of good sportsman, friend
of Theodore Roosevelt, whose death fol-
lowed an illness contracted while he was
instrueting our soldiers in boxing. New
York: Moffat, Yard & Co. sl.s5.
THE EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS:
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. This book
was privately printed some years ago.
Henry Cabot Lodge writes the introduce
ton. Boston: HoughtOn Mifiin Com
pany. s..
RUPERT BROOKE: \ MEMOIR. BIZ
EDWARD MARSH. The author was
Brooke's friend and literary executor.
The book consists largely of extracts
from the poet s unpublished letters and
few poems not contained in his Col.
Lected Poems. New York: John Lana
Company. SIPS.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Travel.

STEEP TRAILS. By JOIN MUIR. a
posthumuus volume of reeOllections OF
scenes in the Wcst--in the Sierra Ne
vadas, on Mount Shasta, in Oregon and
Utah, and at the Grand Canyon. Much
natural history by the way. Boston:
Houghton Mifiin Company. s..
BYWAYS IN SOUTHERN TUSCANY. BY
KATHAHINE HOOKER. photography and
index The author says that the traveller
in Southern Tuscany should make Siena
his base and should visit the region IN
spring or fall. New York: Charles
Seribncr' S Sons. $50.
WORKING MY WAY AROUND THE
WORLD. Rewritten by Lena NJ. Franck
from Harry \. Franck's 4 Tagdbond
Journey around the Hor'd. An abridge-
mcnt of Il famous travel book. New York:
The Century Company. $l.'i5.
The sun., 1918-10-06
For Children.

THE LITTLE WILFUL PRINCESS. By
DAVID Cory. Adventures of spoiled lit
tie girl who becomes n good little girl
through the teachings of n remarkable
monkey New York: Moffat, Yard
Co. sl.25.
HINDU FAIRY TALES. BY FLORENCE
GRIswoLD. Stories of animals and mcn
and Of reincarnatiOns of Buddha. Bos-
ton: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company.
$l.2j.
LITTLE TALES OF COMMON THINGS.
By IxEz N. McFEE. How buttons are
made, where spice comes from, facts about
needles silk tea and many other things.
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell. $l.25.
TOGGLES. BY FREDERICK F. HALL.
very small boy on his grandfather s farm.
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
1925.
CHILD SONGS OF CHEER. BY EvALEEN
STEIN. Short verses suited for children
under 8. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co. $l.25.
THE SANDMAN'S FOREST. By LOUIS
DODGE. How little boy put himself to
bed for the hrSt time anu now the super
stork carried him off to forest where
all the animals lived in peace because fear
had never come among them. New IRrk:
Charles Scribner S Sons. 81.
OUR HUMBLE HELPERS. BY JEAN
HENRY FABRE. This is a Fabre book
about domestic animals, and though writ
ten primarily for boys and girls will in
terest good many of their elders. New
York: The Century Company. So.
NELSSA-ACROSS- TIT FENCE. BY AU-
GUsra HUIELI. SP'' story of little
girl, daughter .tamstress, and
lonely boy in the big house next door.
New York: The Century Company. 81.
LIMPYToEs' ATTIC HOME. By NELLIE
NJ LEONARD. Another story about fam
lily Of mice. New York: Thomas Y.
Crowell Company. so cents.
THE CHILDREN OF FRANCE. ANoNY-
NOUS. Stories of the heroism and self
sacrifice of French children in the war.
Philadelphia: Henry Altemus Company.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Fiction.

MR.. SQUEM AND SOME MALE TRAN
Giles. BY ARTHUR Russell TAYLOR.
Sketches and short stories that have ap'
peared in the atlantic Monthly and the
Independent. New York: George Ii.
DOran Company. 81.
GODS COUNTERPOINT. BY j. d.
BEREsFoRD. The central figure is man
whose early training has given him false
ideals of love and purity. New York:
George II. Doran Company. $l.1O.
THE GOLDEN BOUGH. By GEORGE GIBBS.
Story of the German secret service in war
time. Scenes laid in Switzerland and
Germany. A young American soldier IS
the central figure. New York: ID. Ap-
pletOn & Co. $3.50.
SCHOOL DETECTIVE. BY ELLIS PAR
KER BUTLER. The author of Pigs Is Pigs
has fun with the Sherlock Holmcses. Bos-
ton: Houghton Miflin Company. $50.
ON OUR HILL. By JOSEPHINE DAsKAM-
BACON. A book for grownuPs about chill
dren, with light on child nature. Realistic
accounts Of visits to the 200, school festi-
walls and home happenings are interspersed
with verses. New York: Charles Serb
ner s Sons. 81.
THE BOOMERANG. BY DAVID GRAY.
novel written from the play so success
fully produced by David Belasco. New
York: The Century Company. $40.
MAGGIE OF VIRGINSBURG. By HELEN
r. MAKTIN. The story of boy and girl
of the Pennsylvania Dutch. New York:
The Century Company. $l.4O.
GONE ASTRAY. ANONYMOUS. An mag
mary diary of the Kaiser. The diary is
serious and is based upon the facts Of the
Kaiser's life. New York: John Lane
Company. $3.50.
MEMORIES. BY JOHN GALswoRTHY.
dog story reprinted from Galsworthy's
book The Inn Tranquility. Handsomely
illustrated. New York: Charles Serb
ner 5 Sons. IS cents.
The sun., 1918-10-06
"The Lady of St. Luke's"
(ST HE LADY OF ST. LUKE'S, by
L Mark AlIerton, bears little re.

Il Mark AlIerton, bears little re-
lation to real life. The setting is eonven-
tional even when it is unconventional;
so that one feels boredly familiar with,
rather than at home in, the various scenes
the viearage, the restaurant, the artists
studio, the church and Papa Pierre's Latin
Quarter place. The characters are well
dressed and well bred, but very obedient
puppets to the auetorial jerk Of the string.
They never seem alive, however much they
quarrel, make love and stir up trouble
for each other. They are represented
as being intelligent, but they show no COM
mon sense. They convey no impression
of actuality, they never seem moved by
real emotion but appear like amateur ac--
tors on high school stage.
The plot is forced and mechanical. In
cidents do not follow each other naturally,
but are dragged in, and the complications
do not impress one as being credible. The
whole plot structure seems made of pa
pier mache.
The book has the merit Of being written
in a pleasing, entertaining style. The
English is fairly good, though there is a
choppy effect, due to the excessive use
Of short sentences. The story is free
from anything Objectionable in material or
in style, and uncritical readers will prob
ably enjoy il.
The action begins on a London bus,
which is rather an effective idea.
1.-Two Northbury Park buses had swept
past Resale Grieve, arrogantly conscious
of the fact that they were full up, the
conductors engaged in meditative eontem-
plation of the evening sky. The girl
glanced wistfully at crawling taxicab
and decided that the fare to Northbury
Park would be extravagant.' #
"'Perhaps the third time will be lucky
she hoped, and she searched for another
super -dreadnought of the highway.
"a third Northbury Park bus hove in
sight. Rosaht Grieve signalled. With
graceful sweep that was not appreciated
by the driver of the crawling taxi, it drew
near the pavement. 1t stopped. The
friendly arm of the conductor helped the
girl aboard.
Groom for one inside, miss he said
calamity, adding imperiously, sit up on
the left there
"Rosalie Grieve decided that the third
time was lucky. \ For long time after
ward events shaped their course as though
on purpose TO prove that she was wrong.
THE LADY OF ST. LUKE'S. BY MARX
ALLERT0N. Dodd, Mead & Co. $l.40.
The sun., 1918-10-06
The Sea.

UNDER SAIL. By FELIx RIEsENBERG.
In 1898 the author was an ordinary sea-
man on an American ship sailing around
Cape Horn to Honolulu AMI returning to
New York. This is his account Of the
life of the foe s lie. New York: The
Macmillan Company. $50.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Health.

YOUR HEART AND HOW TO TAKE
CARE OF 1T. BY ROBERT II. BABCoCK.
A manual for those who have any form
of heart trouble. New York: George II.
DOran Company. $50.
NARCOTIC DRUG ADDICTION, THE
MODERN SCOURGE. BY DIR. LIVING
SION s. HINCKLEY. Newark, y. j.: The
author, 80 Halsey street. so cents.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Miscellaneous.

IRELAND. By KATHERINE HUGuEs. A
plea for an Irish reunion and renascence
New York: The Donnelly Press, l64
East Thirty seventh street. 25 cents.
PATRIOTIC SELECTIONS. EprTEp BY E.
ID. Sumter A handbook Of patriotic
selections, both prose and verse. New
York: Lloyd Adams Noble, 81 West
Fifteenth street. so cents.
The sun., 1918-10-06
French Language Study.

EASY FREE COMPOSITION IN
FRENCH. BY L. NJ. Bull. New York:
T.. L. Dutton & Co. IS cents.
A PRIMER OF FRENCH LITERATURE
AND HISTORY. BY J. p. X. MARlCHAL.
New York: l.. p. Dutton & Co. 10 cents.
LA GRAMMAIRE En- HISTORIES. BY
r. GUERRA AND c. CHICOrEAU. New York:
T.. z. Dutton & Co. 90 cents.
TONY ET "a sOEUR EN- FRANCE. BY
JOSEPH DUHAnEL. New York: f. p.
Dutton l. Co. 81.
TABLEAUX MOUvANTS. BY Lillian G.
PHO. New York: L. Z. button & Co.
Gj cents.
POUR LA PATRIE EFT ACTRES CONTES
D'EEFANTS. BY JETTA s. WOLFF. New
York: +. p. Dutton & Co. 65 cents.
L'HOMME VERT EFT AUTRES CONTES
DE FEES. BY JETTA $. WOLFF. New
York: +. p. Dutton & Co. 10 cents.
JEUX FRANCAIS. BY Lillian G. PKG.
New York: T.. =. Dutton Co. 60 cents
L'ENTENTE CORDIALE \ Ia CAM
PAGNE: SCENES OF FRENCH LIFE
WITH NOTES. BY CLEMENCE SAUNOIs.
New York: E. p. Dutton Co. 90 cents.
EPISODES EN- ACTION: FRENCH
SCENES FOR THE CLASSROOM. BY
i. STUART WALTERS. New York: T.. p.
y button L Co. % cents.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Drama.

THE TITLE. By ARNOLD BENNETT. Com
edy in three acts. An English war leader
has title offered to him. He refuses it.
His wife refuses to refuse it. New York:
George ii. Doran Company. IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30
GREAT REJOICING sf
RHEBxilIc cRlPplES


v Sc csnplss vs~ caeV Uss Ar~s
90 LssA ansswa wiH tss'p fos
n pes manf felisf n taa aafA
sufff. csrsRim. KfasHyinE rsiisf taee
= sassn sesa ~ kbeaaa aafs aaT
IL yaa waat - aisselfs esers raf.
fir.e ~ urse Arid possesses ln foar aa4f
nn4 drive Il eut fhruaEh tae uat4ra'
ehxaaels - ttai sea eiH b. feret ef
frse fruaa rbe9mafism. So eaffle ~
Rhsuma froa VI a. Gpkay or Ary
araaalaf a. oaoa n mast kfFe faa
3ssgni rsltaE esperted aF maunf -
fa2aea
hheumatisa Is = Fe@eff4i disease
siruneig ansreneAe& ID leinis ane
uaaseiea In pfsia9 ga ceuqasr a
paNerfsl pnsny masf be sset aFslnsi
d Raeuna il taa snemf ~ haea
mafam 40 snmmaF Haas epu0eefa q
n neaflf e4efs inaiaNee
Ja4es 3aaa aars1rnf ss ~ tcra
Hsis. Oale. kna2s 81 fig So saiA
ina ulh cretsass ,aaay De- - 4el
u sAoui1 a. as uafh sar you 81
aoidam fxlit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30
HAS NOT HAD An
HOURS SICKNESS
Since Ne Commenced 70
Taxa 1fuIi-s-iIyss"

sThres ys&9 sxn, bexnn - inss
run .ipwn sal trsss ena su5sn~i
very mnrh flxen Iirer All kifnef
Traatks. Elssinx heasd of ~FFuFs-
tssss''. I tAeughl ! w@@hi l<y sAs@.
Ths rusait wex snrpfi&iag.
4 fAa-r sef ka.f 80 senvss si1fssss
simee I eomrnenri uxiag ~Frults-
tlses" a. Fvusf Eirsy T'as1afs. kna 4
kno~ now wAst h4swns knu~n fsr
a I'D nsany yuars- The tissaia4 a
heaighy hplY and eaesr thsakiax
trzin~ wALTxR \. MARRIOTT.
es,r hos. 9 fa# O. ". ssAsi ssne ~.
A desisrs ~ fFan FKsfK A TfNEx
Llsnilea. ospi sEL R1l. k.x.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30

f.anaon. ApFa 80 iteaFf sas e.
ssrminna Atfaehs 81 urst tff ~ee
n.aae IS tAe slefDaNs taaisf 4i e
~nfira Frauea nsHish Nne ire ~
heAa I.4ks lfEp miles eraia 81
yNresl 10 mefefen. "a 8sisaff ns tae
lsrexMiar fFeaf ~ NtDpf aHaen niiFt 3
An hzeaalf was nlsa maas eN tt "a an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30

Sfoppea crtiaes~a cro4s csush
FaFee eeess see fHa of mF chH
tfe1 EeEan tauktnE ass tr1a stuk
aa5 saa taeF nrre hafin< a. 49,
fafN ~ ffunp eflfsA Nte Mar
tnfrr fEFff ta EHr 'F ~
fDlefs nf1sf asl Tar aad eese tsfm
= asa aftsfs heiaae and sEss ttef
rsuaa siHa "a an4 thaf fel aesFe
Arr aofntn1 fteif tunHA tHd ai
siEre - rrDoa ats Flna fuie4 3
i'oaeF an3 Tar s stanssAg1 iw
gFef femoag fn4 eaa3a tfuaraiiie
. er1fae cnsans eal4 Eears 3 hefe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30

Ner fasfffn Nee fefs taf sfsfffn
felainnf Eenersi.g fssr taais sns
sstats.iaf HhaNFgs ana ef fa
sHfruaar er na.E a nrria pasa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30
MOVING

Remember thzs am prrpars6 Scr
al kinds 81 nnovsnx nake q
sPEl fALTY OF PIANOS.
&. III. PLUMB,
wwAErmaNk &sew r.1A a0x hsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30
HUNS DEC|SNLEY BEATEN
IN F'!9gIS !!!S.. TO TAKE PRES
Heavy German uattnioas Thro~ Aeansi me British 81
f~slve Cat Pscr~ and Drissa tsask n te"
fu.iou and With Iaeedy Lo~~r>

sssN ~ass Fnsa F~'rs Nsa'
A~sus-Essvy cvss~s ssssiy ~ tss paai rsf's
psys ~ ssss - nssssrass Ats~sss e. Ftssh
saas~t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-30

Ya4rts h4fE 81 fieaFg srtieFf
n9zt,us eeessfTe iaa' ateht anFte AnH
aaath "a hFee - fhe N@spa ss'f
asa sIun3 sha tiies fae eeF efe ~
fDFf4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Sic Nutbe Srens=Nspdje liest bin=

Sic 9tptbe &rens=Nspde ltegt bt1=
fer un3, ober ooS Gotbe &reu5 ntmmt
@abeu oltd) iett nod oa11fbor entge=
oer. Neltte, morgen, ubermotgen,
l1no an ieoelu Cages oeS Sobres.
M}on brol,dt nidt 5u porten, big
uie0er cine @ode angelett miro, nt1o
ioIl nid,t worten. @oterlanotiter
0pftrmiQigfeit iino aud 5eltlld feline
Sdronfen aeictt. 9os Hotbe areu5
iibt u~ohrhnftes Menlfentbl1m I'M.
o13Qciett. Seille Eflidten imp out
b~eitinln1te Gage urb @ofen niht be-
idlrGnft. 0esbaIb oorf ord bic
SiIfe, Sic ibn1 ge1pdbrt miro, nibt
beid)rGnft. ieir. SSn SEN naditen So
cen merocn Sic ct. Glmtb Trolte11,
sic olrh Sic Somml11ngen unterbro=
deren slrbeiten fir ous 6otbe &ren5
in poQem ~ltmfonge tpieoer onfneb=
1e11, ul1o baln ml1b a1d ibren l9o=
men geftrebl1ngen 1pieoer Die Inter
Itiitl1r1g 5utbeil merben, Die ibner'
bisber 10 fre1oig getpabrt moroen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
@enn sic Tetnbc Ser bentiden

3eitl,rgen fragen, tporlm bieie gele=
len meroen iollten, 90 0od englilde
3eitltr1gen ebenio Oem 3ped entipre=
d1en niiroen, 10 miro ie0er 2eie BON
oeutifen 3eitl1ngen lie zines Mn0e=
rem 1tno Seileren belebren. ~0eut=
fhe 2eitl1ngen 1per0en nidt IN glei=
Ger Beife reoigiert," rmie Die eng
Eide RreHe. 9eatf@e 3eitnngen
boIfen Sos BI# bot ,tnfa1beren
SBanDaIea fret fte tdatf&en ibre Be-
{er nidt o1r@ Madri6ten, Die 1eoig=
lid ben 31pef perfolgen, Senlatton
su erre1en 1,11o aaer @abrbeit emit
behrcn; lie bmiihen iih, ibren 2elern
Nelebrunq 11rb unterbaltung 5u ge=
mabren, %orltott iie nit tribialen
2i11gen 5u %longpeilen. Gin Selo
Ser @ilienifoft gilt ibnen mebr, ols
Elm iSoultfQmpfer. Sic 5ieben es Dor,
ibren 9eiern m%it5utbeilen, mas orf
ben1 @ebiete ser STUNT it6 ereignet,
ols ibnen Sic 8eibreibung zines
Tol1Itfon1pfes gu liefern. 9as 1T Der
@runo, porlm beutide 3eitungen
oeleien meroe11, un6 Gieienigen, mel
de lie leIe11, bepeilen bamit, 6oB tie
Sen gebiloeten &lalien angeboren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Ste @uruahleu iteben iebt nabe5u

Ste NuTlDupltN ftytN JeRl AuDe6A
Dor Ser Ibiire, II. oaber mbnen mir
nod]1nols oie @elegenbeit mabr, uuf
oie riibmlide Ebotlade bin5umsilen,
DOB ct. Glouo ieinem Mitburger,
oem 6errn George 80. Wagnulon es
ios1Iogen ifa1l0et, om @abltage lid}
oltf i'm 5u ei1igen un0 0amit 0em
3entra(tbeile bes Stoates Elm Set
Ipiel 5u geben, bem 5u folgen mir
Elm Gbre1t5eugniB iein miir6e. 3en=
troll Minneioto loate idon langlt ein
Gbrenplat in Ser Sermaltung oes
gtootes ongemieien iein, boh ba5u
iebnte iid oieier stootstbeil Big jebt
peroebens. Sebt ober lit linn cine Sc
legenbeit gegeben, ii6 in einem iei-
11er Mtitbiirger bieien gbrenplob gu
1idern. @enn @err Mognuion in
SOS amt oes tStoatsobergeri6ts-
idreihers getpdblt miro, Damn fat
Central Minneioto feline 8ertretung>
,t1o cine iolde, sic ibm CUR Gbre nno
s11m Credit gereiben miro. Central
Minnelota, @errn Magnuion nn0
nidt meniger tiff ielbit, tpenn es ibm
Den Goften au erreiden mogli6
modt, nod bent er in boniter 8ez
redytigunq ieiner 5dbigfeit nno iei=
ncr boroem lid in oen Deri6ieoen=
item offentliben S%tel1tngen miiroig
qemahten geroien1t e 1pegen in Den
beIten uno ebrli61ten Nbiidten gum
9eIten bes Staotes 1trebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
K!rbllhe nahrihten.

& Sn ser fl. Barnilien=&irde gu
8eac Erairie ertbeilte ser bodm'}te
SEER Gildpf sos. s. 8ulb letten
Sonntogpornlittog 70 Nerlonen oas
fl. Safrorner1t ser 6irmltng. Na6=
n1ittogs firmte Ser Sberbirte in Der
st. Aoelberts Stride GIT 2ittle Sails,
unb on 9ienitao ipenbete &pd)oerlel=
Be in ser Mq0d)e11-8 eiierungsanltalt
su Soltf Centre sic fSirmung.-6rei=
too miro ser &err @iid)of oie nel1e
@er5 sseiuNforrld1tle tn 6reeport If
rer 8eltimmn1ng meiben, un0 ON
Ifenltog, Ben II. Stni, oen Weibe=
oft ser nelter Stride 1T 5taple5 nor-
11ebn1en.
8 Sim Domneritog, Sen 80. Ntoi
Dem bobelr 6robnlei6namsfeite, emf
afirge1t r1nd) g%rii1rolid1er Gprbcrei=
TING BEL einen1 feierliden Mmte, onS
Scr bodhp. P. &oiepb, 8. g. g., un=
ter Niiiitens oes bodm. P. SEQ, ..
g. s., oils 0iafon ltnb 0es bodm.
P. a11tbbert, 8. g. g., als Cubic
fo11 3elebrierte, 20 &in0er Ser ct.
Sssphomnes Nfarrgemeinoe IN College
pine Sic critic III. &ol11n1tnton. Die
&leinen m1troen bon ibren gltern
5urn Slide oes &errn gefiibrt.
ge1diten Sonntog, ben 4. Ntni, miro
Ser bodm'ite 8ildof SOS. 9l1ih BON
G1pltb in Ser boben Mbtetflrde
eirer Mn3abl stl1oenten Ser ct.
@ebranltalt iotpie 45 &tt1oerr
ser @emeinbe bas III. Saframeht Der
6irm1l1g ertbetlen. Sm Mnidlulie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

5uriidbleibe, ieien Mus1dnber ntb
forperlid, nnb geiltig nntaagltbe
8iirger, unb ote maren %, nm @e-
iebe Al, MAIDEN. @as cine iebr IN
tereliante gr0ffnung fir iene Wftt-
qlieOer oes 9unoesienats ietn muB
Sic fiir3lidy fir sic l1ebermeiinng Ell.
mes 6~ra1en1timmredtS : Mmenoe'
ments 51tr 8unbesperfall1ng at ote
.Staaten ae1timmt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
Die fir sd,ueben in @pridlag ae=

Die fiir sdmeben in &uridlas &C.
bradte lorpoesmeite Erobibittom lit
ants etbild)en 11n6 pirtbldaftllde11
@riinben obgelebrt mor0en. Ddele
griinoe beIteben iiberan, mo lanoes=
tpeite Hrobibition in Gori6log &c.
braht miro, MIR finoem tie nid)t
iiberau sic 8ea6t1ng, bie lie IN
gdhpe6en %gefnn6en baben. Metl es
ant ltrtbeilsfroft feblt, tie nofy ibren1
@etui6t ridtig ein5ui6dben.