davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
MRS. L. o. POTTER HEADS
 KINGS DAUGHTEES' MEETING

The twenty third annual conven- ton of the Connecticut branch of the Kings Daughters and Sons open ed Wednesday afternoon in Center church house house, Hartford. The state president, Mrs. Louis o. Pot ter of Norwich, presided. A meeting Of the executive board had been held at 1 o'clock when the delegates were registered. There were Enem bers from all over the state, total of about 150
 made by Mrs. W. T. Seven of Hart ford Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders of Norwich responded.
 In the evening Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright, pastor of the Asylum Bap- tist church addressed the assembly on the text: And All Things What soever Ye Ask in Prayer Believing Ye Shall Receive"
 Rev. Charles 1T. Ricketts pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church spoke on. Steps Necessary to the Realization of Prayer"
 Thursday morning at o'clock there will be leaders meeting, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Day of Col chester. The morning conference will begin at 10 o'clock. Officers for the coming year Will De elected IO1lOWeu by a general business meeting.
 At 1:30 Thursday afternoon a me morial service 'In loving memory of Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, council member and past state president, and all other members of this state who have loved and served the order so faithfully; and who, having complet- ed their work here, have been call ed into the greater service of the King" will be held. Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewett City will lead the de- voitional service. The address will be delivered by Mrs. Louis o. Potter who has chosen. "The Little Foxes.'' A reading of the honor roll will be given by Miss Ada Shelley The con- vention will be adjourned at 3:30 in the aafternoon after a final prayer and reconsecration of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

diture for schools is something that cannot be escaped 1t was the proposal Of the school board that the town and citizens provide enough more money to unite the Junior high school and the memorial, having large memorial hall in the high school building. It would probably mean an expenditure of $2o0,oo0.
 It was urged that the junior high school would keep the boys and girls in school two or three years longer than they stay now. and give them a better preparation for everyday needs than they are receiving now. Too many children drop out of school now from the sixth to the seventh grades.
 Judge, T. J. Kelly Robert McNeely, President King. c. o. Murphy, B. O. Rodier and others discussed the sug- gestions made in the plan. It was stated that 75 children drop out of school every year. between the seventh and eighth grades and that out of 200 grammar school graduates each year only about half go on to the Acade- my.
 Joseph W. Baldwin. E. o. Rodier and John M. Lee were appointed a special committee to see what can be done about improving Laurel Hill av- SliOC diid AduiSI 11ii1 1Ud0 illSllNd dy
 $. B.: Palmer, M. c. Higgins and A M. Thompson were named a commit tee to take up the matter of improv- ing the city dock at the foot of Rose place on the suggestion that it might be improved with grass and made to look something like park.
 It was voted to have the chamber do all it could to foster the idea and plans for a big Fourth of July cele- bration, which should serve in way as a welcome home for the soldiers and sailors of the town. The president is to name special committee tc confer with the city officials over this It was suggested that there be a lib- eral offer of prizes for different lines that would help in the gayety of the occasion.
 School Superintendent E. J. Graham who is i'll with the grip and was moi able to attend the meeting will be in. vited to address the special oper meeting and there will be othel speakers and an open forum discus. sion of the subject of the junior higf school and memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
Y. Nj. C, A. WORK IS
 ORGANIZED AT OAkDALE

At meeting held Wednesday ev- ening at the home of Hubert G. Dart of Oakdale, with an attendance of fourteen, including county Y. M. c. A. secretary, Roy E. Keller of this city it was voted to organize for Oakdale and Montville Center on the Y M. c. A. plan for small towns.
 Henry Strickland was elected temporary chairman. Albert H. Fox. temporary secretary, and a further meeting for organization is to be held. next Monday evening.
 It is expected to organize for Palmertown at meeting this (Thursday) evening at the home ot Wells Lyman. The committee fol the town of Montville comprises Ralph H. Melcer, Wells Lyman, Hu- bert G. Dart and Rev. c. c. Tibbitts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT
 TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIuM

A delightful musical entertainment was given at the state tuberculosis sanatorium on Wednesday evening by three local musicians, Arthur McNa- mara, violinist, Rafael de Grutola, 'cellist and Henry LaFontaine, pianist The trio was assisted by Miss May Ansell, soprano. The following was the programme:
 March of Vivtory Caruso Waltzes from Mile Modiste Herbert
 Trio I Gathered a Rose Lee Song-Selected
 Mr LaFontaine T,iehesfreld Kriesler
 Mir. de Gruttola The r5wallows Cowen Waters of Minnetonka LieWance From the Lan dof the Sky Blue
 Water Cadman
 Miss May Ansell Pizzicato Gavotte Pache Intermezzo Sinfonico Mascogni
 Trio Le Cygne Saine- -Saens
 MT McNamara Auf Wiedersehn Romberg Beautiful OIio Earl Duets by Miss Ansell and Ma. La
 Fontaine Melodie Frirnl Monte Cristo Jr.. Hits Rornberg The playing of the trio was of much artistic excellence and the soloists were enthusiastically received. The singing of Miss Ansell and MT. La Fontaine added greatly to the gener- al merit of the programme.
 At the conclusion of the performance Dr. Hugh R. Campbell thanked the performers in behalf of the patients for a most enjoyable evening, after which refreshments were served by the Misses Campbell. The entertain rnent was given under the direction of Mir T,oFont3 inc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
Y. Nj. C. 4. TRI-COUNTY CAMP
 FOR THIS SUMMER

A tri-county summer camp for Y: Nj. C. A. boys from F to 20 years old is to be conducted, acording to notice that has come to county '. M. c. A. secretary Roy E. Keller of this city from July , to July 26 at Marlboro on Lake Terramaggus.
 From so to 100 boys will be accom- nodated at the camp, which will be for the associations in Hartford, Mid dlesex and New London counties, whether in the large cities or in the country districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
ACADEMY STUDENTS HELP
 NEAR EAST AID FUND

The Norwich Free Academy students have raised SIP for the Near East Aid fund and the money has been turned over to the local committee. At the time the Norwich campaign was being carried on. the Academy was having it's spring recess, but the stu dents took up the work after the re- cess with this satisfactory result.
 The town of Voluntown has also sent in s61 as it's contribution to the fund from subscriptions taken among the townspeople.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
DIME SAVINGS BANK
 IS 50 YEARS OLD

The 50th annual meeting of the Dime Savings bank was keld roh We'd nesday morning and the following oE- ficers were reelected:
 President, Francis J. Heavens; vice president, Gardiner Greene, Reuben <. Bartlett, N. Douglas Sevin; directors, Frank L. Woodard, William B. IoEna, Joseph D. Haviland. E. F. Eizhop Shepard 3. Palmer. Waiter r. Leste, Charles H, Phelps Edmund ", Pc {, kins, James c. Henderson,; treasure. Frank L. Woodard secretary and as 5istaut treasurer. John II. Perkins: auditors, Reuben $. Bartlett. N illiam E. Young, Charles II. Pheips.
 Satisfactory annual reports were read ry Treasurer Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
ENGAGEMENT
 AT SOCIAL AT CHURCH

A poverty social made an entertain ing evening Wednesday for the Chris tian Endeavor society at the United Congregational church and had an in teresting event added in the announce ment during the evening of the en- gagement of Miss Genevieve Brasie of Winsted to Earl s. Pinney of Winches- ter.
 All came to the social in old clothes. mourning fine if they were not so attired. In line with the poverty idea, crackers and water were the refresh ments served, but were later followed by cake and ice cream.
 Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Halsey Gallup. Miss Vilette Peck and Miss Gladys Hill were the committee in charge.
 Leon A. Dean, president of the so- ciety, presented his resignation at the meeting, as he is to leave the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
CLEANERS BIBLE CLASS
 CONDUCT ENTERTAiNME ENT

The Cleaners Bible class of the Central Baptist church gave an en- joyable entertainment at the church Wednesday evening with an audience of about 100 who generously ap- plauded the following programme with encores: Mrs. Snodgrass Reads the Locals. J. D. Libby of New London; selection by Orchestra; Who Knows? Ball, Life, Speaks. Because I Love You, Dear. Hawley. Mrs. Libby; The World We Live In. J. D. Libby; selec- ton by orchestra; There is Ever a Long, Somewhere, Ashford; The Americans Come. Foster. Miss Blanche Douglas; Bills in Trouble. Anatomt- cal Tragedian, J. D. Liby; selection by orchestra.
 Those in the orchestra were pr. R. R. Kinkead, violin. MT. Kruck, cornet; Frank Fitch, clarinet. and the Misses Fitch,, piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
COLONELCY
 FOR F. L. L'HEUREUX

Major F. L. L'Heureux. gradu- ate of Trinity Coiiege with the class of 1913. ilas been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel ac- cording to word received by his brother, William E. L'Heureux who is at Trinity. Colonel LHeureux is at tached to the 18th division and has been overseas since June, 1917. He was second lieutenant when he went across and became attached to the Intelligence bureau. He has been wounded twice.
 While at Trinity he was prominent in athletics being captain of the baseball team. l.e was a member of the Medusa and Phi Gamma Del ia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS TO
 FINISH NEW LONDON HOUSES

Sixty-four of the more than five hun dred houses at New London, construc- ton work on which was ordered stop ped by the United States housing cor poration two weeks ago because of differences with New London authori- ties over a plumbing ordinance, will be completed, said an Associated Press dispatch Wednesday night. The hous- ing corporation announced in Wash ington Wednesday that after con- ference it had been decided to employ discharged soldiers to finish the plumb ing on the sixty-four houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
TWO VICTORY BANNERS ON
 TOWN HALL FLAGSTAFF

The flagstaff on the town hall was flying the two Victory drive banners Wednesday, one with the V in it for going over the top Victory loan drive and the other the beginning-to-end banner, for going over the top in ev- eryone of the five drives.
 ' Janitor Joseph J. Fields ran them up at noon under the American flag when they were turned over to him by Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs.
 The banners have been here since Saturday and were flown at the head quarters at the Thames bank on Mon day.
 Final figures now put Norwich just s154,5o0 over the top in the Victory drive on it's quota of 1885, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
BOLSHEVlK FORCES MEET
 DEFEAT FROM UkRAINIANS

Vienna, Monday. May F (By the A. P.).-Russian Bolshevik forces have met with new defeats from the Ukrain- ians led by Simon Petulra. Zeleney, another peasant leader. is leading fresh revolts throughout the governe ments of Kiev, Tchernigov and Polta- va, and the Bolsheviki have been forced to reinforce their troops in those districts.
 The government of West Ukraine has sent mission to Italy to secure the release of prisoners held there. 1t is planned to send them to reinforce the ramy fighting against the Bol-, sheviki
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

Windsor.-The new ordinance re- curing that all itinerant vendors must have a license has gone into effect. Peddlers and street vendors with ye- hicles must pay a license of s15 year Peddlers carrying baskets or other re-, ceptacles must pay $5 year. Circus performances must pay $15 for the first day and $5 for each succeeding day; theatrical performances by profess sionals, $5 a performance. Rag and junk dealers are charged $S a year. Newspaper vendors are excepted rom the license. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

Shantung. serge. voile, duvetyn, gabardine. or tafeta- would be nice for this model. The tunic- may be omitted The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 F yards.
 The pattern is cut in three sizes: 1s, IS and 20 years. Size IS will require |sA yards of 40-inch material. Navy blue serge with braid trimming, or brown gabardine with trimming of sand color satin. would develop this style effectively.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
OBITUARY
Jeremiah Connor.

The death of Jeremiah Connor, one of the oldest residents of the Greene vile section of the city occurred at his home at 215 North Main street at 415 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. following an illness of two weeks. MT. Connor was so years of age and was born in Limerick. Ireland, coming to this country when young man. A few years after locating in Norwich he was married to Ellen Driscoll, who was born ir Cork. Ireland, and came to Norwich when young woman. For many years he was engaged in this city in the axe-handle business but about twenty-five years ago retired. He was a devoted member of St. Mary's parish and took an active in terest in the welfare of the church.
 He leaves three children, Miss Sa- rah A. Connor, Mrs. Margaret Connor Driscoll and Joseph H. Connor, all Of this city. There are several grand children.
 Winfred Buck.
 The death of Winfred Buck of North Grosvenordale occurred on Wednesday at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium where he had been for some time. He is s5 years of age.
 Captain A. F. champIin.
 Captain Azel Fitch Champlin pass ed away at his home in Massapeag or Monday morning about 10 o'clock as a result of a shock. He has been in poor health for number Of years.
 He was born in Montville, February T. 1884, the eighth child of Samuel and Parthenia Champlin. Thirty-four years of his life was spent following the sea, sailing from Norwich in the coastwise trade.
 Tn 1858 he was united in marriage with Harriet T. Smith. of Montville, who died about four months ago. He bought the Ebenezer Smith homestead in 1862 where they have resided TOT the past fifty-seven years.
 He was always a kind and devoted husband and father, and loyal friend and neighbor. He was a mem Der of the Methodist church for over sixty years.
 He leaves three children. Mrs. 'Ly- man B. Smith. William F. and Della S Champlin and grandson, L. Ear, Smith, all of Massapeag. Also a sister, Mrs Charles Fletcher of Cher ryvale, Kansas. @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
On Theft Charge.

George B. Logan, 1T. of Hallville, vas arrested on the street here We'd nesday afternoon by Officer Barney I1eelan on the charge of theft of mon ey and cigarettes from the bowling alleys Of Dooley & Simpson in. the basement of the Thayer building. It is claimed he got in through window some time Tuesday night, The sum of s179 in pennies and seven packages of cigarettes. all of which. it is claim cd were stolen. were found on him The young man had formerly worked as 8 pi nbo. at the alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
Lieut.. Cran2 at Kelly Field.

The Kelly Field Eagle published at Kelly Field. Texas. contains in the is sue of April 24 a group picture of the officers and non-conls at their picnic .n which appear Lieut.. Lester Crane and Mrs. Crane. Lieut.. Crane, who attended the Free Academy, has many friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
Best Home Treatment
 For All Hairy Growths
lThe Modern Beautyl

Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy for it's timely use will keep the skin free from beauty marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz, make a thick paste with some of the powdered dela- tone and water. Apply to hairy sur face. and after or minutes rub..off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappofnt- ment be sure you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
At Foresters' Convention.

Frank J. Murtha of this city, grand lecturer of the grand court of Forest CTS of the state. is attending the an- nv:l state convention in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
NOTICE

DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE REQUESTED. TO MEET AT THE ARMoRYs.Fo oR- GANIzATioN, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, ATS O'CLOCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
FUN ERALS
Edwin Benjamin.

The funeral of Edwin Benjamin was held from his late home in Pres ton at o'clock on Wednesday after noon with a large attendance of rel atives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purlliss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, assisted by Rev r. w. Tholen, pastor Of the Pretson City Baptist church. During the service George A. Turner rendered Abide With Me and Crossing the Bar The bearers were William Palmer, Herbert Wolfe. Clarke Rev holds and Charles Palmer. Burial took place in the cemetery in Poque- tanuck where committal service was read. Undertakers Church & Al len were in charge of the arrange ments.
 John Joseph Doyle.
 On Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O. clock funeral services for John Jo- seph Doyle, infant son of John and Helen Sullivan Doyle, were held from the home of his parents at 4S7 Main street. There were many floral forms and a large attendance. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the 2 r-r-a n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
SHOE REPAIRING

-E L.. ...~-- AaIPAIRlHG, s4iOs. Si4.-I NJ. AND HAT
 | lsihlAG PARLORS s- ..t yy.,: patronage. Al. work done |. sSl-.4LIGGJ WufkaC1. Give us a --.AL
 HSJiDii il -,
 rilT- STONE CIGAR3
 Az ~5.O f,- Thou:an5 ;. [. CL.{Af,I ii Franklin Ss. -efs'IS Jo CIohb s.uMol Sul uo dol ou1 IHERE: :s no advertising medium ic I.-St-... SoLLt ct..It equal to T-.e Eul- itlih for baS..-ss results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

THERE is no ac-ertIang medium iu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

A ship is called "she" therefore she must be a saiis-lady.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-09
aIio fiber lagen, Der Meni1 lebt bon
u1uff ais beilmittel.

DoB Die M11iif beiGnftigeno uno
%bereoelnb auf Die Sitten mirft unb
5utpeilen aud cine uobltuer6e 8ir-
flung anf 6ie Nerben al,siibt, 1T pobl
felt Tangent nllgemein betannt. Mber
Der merifoniiben Mer5tin STA Mau0
lSIfen blieb es borbebalte1 ii9 Der
Mfufn als SeilmitteI al be6ienen. sic
beribreibt feine Rilen, feine Mr5-
neien. lon6ern peroronet ausi6lieBlid
Muiif nls ein3iges Mittel gegen eine
|l1n5abl bon @rnnfbetten. @euine
@omponiten gelten ibr als ipe3ifiibe
@ranfbeitsbefdmpfer. Sdubert lit be-
ionoers geeignet gegen S@lafloiig-
|feit, 8eetboben tpirft @un6er gegen
|@Yiterie. 0os rSriiblingslieo" bon
Menoelsiobn un6 Die ungarii6en
IT6n5e BON 8rabms fin6 Die bette &ur
fir ane~ bie an Neuraitbenie ober an
perb0ier Depreiiion lei6en. @e1piiie
Melooien bon 8eetboben unb bon
8o1. tper6en gegen &beumatismus
.|beror6net. Sci unbeilbaren &ranfbei-
ten (6ie Ml1fiftberapie erbebt nidtMn-
fpru9 6arauf oud 6iefe al. beilen)
biIft Sic neue Metbo6e menigitens CUR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-09
|Gefongenen 8rot augeitedt batte, NUT
bies nit 5ebn 8flnb biiBen. De,
praftiIde 8rite fddbt alio bie 2iebe
tpeit geringer elm als ben @unger.
Rann man bon SUIT le=
ben?

Ser @etpobnbeitsmeni9 miro 81.
5rage n&an11 mar, bon 2uft Ieben?'
poreilig nit Nein beanttporten. Uni
bod leben mir eigentli6 nur bon2uft
Eir tpolen bonn Sal1eritoff, ben mi1
gum Mtrnen ~unbeoingt rotig baben
einrlal gar5 abieben. Damn bleib.
|Stiditoff unb Der &obleniduregebal
Der SUIT ubrig. Sen @tiditoff Der
manbeln mir beute bereits auf Die Der,
|idieoenfte @eiie in @erbinol1ngen, mit
|Snl5e Der Salpeteridure, Sic mir al
DiingemitteI Ser Mltter @rbe aufib.
rem unb oabur6 Ben 8flan5en oit
M6glidfeit geben, in ibrem &orpea
bos @iipeibmoleful ouf5ubaue11. Nnr
fi1o aber oie RfIan5en Die ein5iger
tatfdbli9en probuftiben @imeiBquel.
len, Iiiber sic mir berfiigen, 6enr aues
Mbrige @itDeib, alio bns terrible 81.
tpeiB, Dos mir als Dleif9 genieBen
gebt auf oiefes pfIdn5lide GitpeiB at.
rid. Die &%obleni6ure ser 2uft fan.
gen 6ie 8lGtter Der YfIan5en unte1
ser @inmirfnng 6es 2i9tes un6 unte1
Mitbilfe 6es 8GattgrIns ODER @blo.
ropbDus ouf unb biloen oarous St6r-
fe, 3uder, Set. @omit baben mir tot.
6bli9 ales, tpas mir gum 2eben
braud)en, Ser 2uft entnommen. Mus
5tiditoft @oblenfd11re nno @aiie1
bal1t Die 8flanae ibr eigenes Sd ouf
un6 ilefert 6abei mittelbar ODER I'M
mitteIbor Nabrnng unb @leioung.
9enn audi Sic &leioung, 6ie Ser
Menf9 bra119t, entitammt lebten @n=
6es Der Suit, 6enn" enttpe6er beitebt
fie unmittelbar nie beim Sem, Slods,
Bel Ser 8o1tm1poue un6 a11b bel 6em
reueiten @pinnitoff Dem 8apieritoff,
als Yflan5enfafern o6er Tie lit nit
tebm auf bic Hflan5e 5l1riid5ufib=
rem. Denr bie @olle, 6ie bas @daf
liefert, lit ger1a11 10 tpie Die Sei6e, Die
Die &a1tpe liefert, aus pflan5li4en
geabrungsitoffen aufgeba1tt. @iien II.
@Iei6ung anein geniigen aber bem
mo6ernen Menf9en nidt, er brnu@t
nod cine &raftquelle, nm 6ie bielen
umtpan6l1tngen 6es tdgli6en 2ebens
pornebmen at f0nnen. 9ie barptidd=
Iidfte &raftqueue lit aber 6ie 4oble,
un6 o11d 6iefe &oble lit mie6erum
nidts nn6eres aIs 6ie l1eberreite Der
ienigen @oblenid11re Der 2uft, bic Dor
bieIer tauien6 Sabren 8flan5en in
ii9 aufgeipei9ert boben. Man fann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-09
Die Stebe 3u oen 6unnen.

Inter ser ueberi9rift rGie 2iebe
5u Sen Sunnen" beridten 2on6oner
8I6tter bon oen Stnfen, 6ie nod gu.
~guterIest, u1,mittelbnr Dor 6em Seim=
transport Ser beutfden @efangenen,
ON einigen engliiden Mdinnern III.
Sru11en bou5ogen mur6en, neil tie lid
8eginitigungen Ser 6eutiden @efon=
ser,en 5u id1l6en fommen lieBen.
Sebr horaftertftii6 lit Die @bmei=
Jung Ser %perbdneten Strafen. Sir
einen 2iebesbrief an einen beutiden
Befangenen bate cine Gruu flint
8funb s1 ertridten, cine anoere =
es banoelte fib IN allen 6dlen Inn
oas Eager in gbipmaI -5mei Bfunb.
Gin Sarmer aber, Ser einem 6euti6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-09
NQgemein
@tNenSmerteS
Etn m~erfmmroteer Quss
mdnoererperetn.

Gin acknowledgements Fir Com.
bobs lit in Miin9en bon einem a6t.
a%ebnidbriger aaufmann gegrunbet
sporoen. Sagsiber mubten bic Mit.
glieoer reiten leruen.. madten Mus-
rite nno M~usfabrten in ben @ngli-
fden @arten. nm ii6 pbotogrupbiere1t
5u laiien, urb abenbs erbielten ite
nus Observation-Disclosures INN
IN ben 8ars als iefttrinfenbe @aba-
liere a%11f5utreten. oils bas @elb auf
Die Reige ging ,1no i6on perldiebene
Meitglieber gu Sdaoen gefommen
tuarer, oedte Sic Ma1tter bes Inter
1ebmers raid sic gan5e Sa6e auf,
10 BOB Sic Boli5ei 5uei 9eute mieoer
entlafien fonnte, bie ibr 8elb bel Dem
l1nternebmen eingebiiBt batten un6
besbaB unter sic 3edpreuer geroten
Daren. go NOR bas ganae omf Mben=
teuerfudt zines Sugenoliden binaus=
%laufenoe unternebmen our &enntnis
Der Soliaei gefommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-09

ten al beilen. Durb ieinen Gebral1d
tonnen bieIe dtpierige Dperationer1
bermieoe11 1n6 biele Muslnger IN Der
8ebanoIung gefdbrIider @ranfbeiten
geipart ner6en. Diefe 8ebn1olung
pbeo groB 2iper Bilg, %5l1bereitet bon
~Ieiten6et1 nn6 n1eoi5iniiden 5pe5iali-
item na9 Sabre LANCER grfabrung IN
graris nit eingetragenen 5tatiitifen
5eigen, bob iie ben meiiten Gadnen
bnlen, IN 1ener nle nr0erer1 elm
|Geblf9lng tpnrer1. Mufgenlndt IN l1br<
format. Glnider nit sdraubenfpise,
gen11g fir 5tDei Morote uno berfalft
bon Mpotbefern ODER abgeliefert bon
@Men Bros. 60, minneapolis, Minn.
Sic edter1, miifen Die @eo @roB SSn-
tighten al1f Der Sdadtel gebrudt ba-
ben.