davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

cINCINNATI-The divorce suit of
....s. Grace Summers against Pearl
N. Summers is held UP because the
petition, mailed to Pearl N. Summers
at Bloomberg, Pa, went to girl by
that name Whereabouts Of the real
Pearl Summers Is not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
TROOP THREE NOTICE

The Boy Scouts Of Troop are re-
Quested to meet at the Y. M. C. A at
7 o'clock this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

that will rise direct from the ground,
propeller sat each end and on top,
furnishing the power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
THE rHEo. MCCLELLAN SALE

Theo. Mcclellan recently rented his
farm and will remove to Richmond
within a few days. Naturally, then
there are many things useful to him
on the farm which he will not need
in a city home, and these were dis
posed of at his farm sale on Monday.
The Mcclellan farm has long been
known as the Albert Peele farmstead,
located 21a miles east of Richmond,
on the New Paris pike.
A fair sized group of his friends and
neighbors gathered at noon to start
things moving, this being a matinee
sale and not beginning until II o'clock.
Fair prices were realized and a clean
up made in record time. There were
three horses and fifteen head Of hogs,
some implements, surplus furniture, a
lot of harness, etc, in the Offering, in
which was also included a nice, trac-
table family Jersey COW.
The sale ranks among the smaller
ones recently reported, but was none
the less important on that account.
Mr.. Frank Taylor was cashier of the
Mcclellan sale and Col. Tom Commit
the auctioneer.
THE HARVEY STANLEY SALE
n span vi HluleS anu lOul hectu VI
cattle were the principal attractions
at the Harvey Stanley sale on Mon
day, aside from a lot of farm imple-
ments. One other feature of the sale
was "a full set of blacksmith tools,
with anvil, drill press, etc, complete"
These tools sold readily, for it has
almost become imperative for farm
er to be able to make his own repairs
and to also shoe his own horses. or
they may have to go barefoot.
Speaking of this solemn truth at
the Stanley sale a farmer said: 1T Is
this way, friend; all the country black
smiths have gone into the garage and
auto repair business. They are most
ly too uppity-up nowadays to shoe
horses; doesn't pay 'em enough, l
reckon, and they tell us to pass on to
some other burg" AS for repairs and
parts farmers tell US with tears in
both eyes that it takes a mighty long
time to get new parts for machinery
and a deucedly long drive TO get re-
pairing done in some parts of this
district, and maybe they are right.
We can't say as to that.
But getting back to our subject, be
1T remarked that Mr.. Stanley also held
a matinee" sale, which ran up to 4
o'clock. At this fateful hour Walter
Farlow, like the king in his counting
house, according to Mother Goose lore.
was counting up his money" as the
cashier of the sale. Mr.. O. G.. Schwing,
auctioneer, who halls from Campbells-
town and carries buckeyes in various
pockets, was getting ready to start
home and buyers were getting their
purchases together to make their
homeward way. The sale was so sat
isfactory, Mr.. Stanley stated, that they
had taken in more money that he had
expected, which isn't always the case
by any means.
Howard Studt paid s91 for fine
Holstein and also bid in a heifer and
one calf. Among others whose names
appeared on the sales sheets at the
Stanley sale were: II. Huffman, A.
Weadick, l.. Flint, Fl. Shute, w. Ring
ley, F.. Anderson, J. NJ. Carter, M.
Bostick and Sam. Parrish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
HARVESTING THE WOOL CROP

1AHVES iN1 Tie "OOl CnOF
Sheep shearing is usually done in
late spring after the lambing season.
The work should be performed on a
warm day, SO that the ewes may not
become chilled. For flocks of less than
so head, hand-power machines are the
most economical. These machines are
more rapid, produce smoother work,
injure the sheep less, are more easily
handled, and result in a larger crop
than where hand shears are used.
After the fleece has been removed
all tags and dirt should be cleaned out
of it and it should be rolled up, not
too tightly the skin side out, and tied
with paper Irvine. The value Of the
wool crop is often impaired by the use
of binder Irvine in tying up fleeces.
Anything is superior to binder Irvine,
and paper Irvine is most satisfactory.
Boxes for tying wool fleeces are not
necessary; in fact wool shows better
if not tied too slightly.
Farmers in New York and other
states have profited largely by cooper
alive marketing of their wool. Under
the direction of the county agent the
clips are assembled, graded, and sold
in large quantities at the prices pre-
vailing at the principal markets. In
the past these prices were materially
higher than the general" local prices
obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Women Find Clear Skin
In Simple Laxatiue-

of false nnodesy often prevents women from
admitting that Of her ills primarily
TO constipation
But women whoinow themselves
ache remedies and beauti6ers only the
III not dslodge it.
What is needed a remedy and
up the torpid liver An everncreasng number
take small dose of combination
herbs with pepsin known Cadwes Syrup
sold by druggists under that
1t Will from the habitual headache
remedies skin lotions and similar nakeshfts
bowels ernptied and regulated
pimples and blotches disappear. rational
III method
bottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts family long
an will lind use for it from Thoughtful people
/ never without it in tbs house.
Tho druggist your money if il fail,
II to promised.
~ Dr.. CaLdtneps
's :. ~: IS = 1 WAY, OYRUP DEPSN
Ii
ss.'. due T. The We, Wa The Perfect u Laxatipe
II absorbing
IA
III -. 10 ~
% a. ~en, 700
OF Cadveus
SOC and s1oo car Of 6aty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

DAYTON Charles M. Hunsicker,
of this city, has invented an airplane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

In spite Of greatly
increased laboratory
costs due 10 the War.
BY sAcri6ci1a1 profits
and absorbing war
txes We hAve main
tained the price at
which this family lax-
alive hiss been sold BY
druggists for the past
26 Year,. Two si5es-
SOC and $1.o0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

FREE SAMP1ES-n yuu hAve never used
Dr.. Caldvel's Syrup Pepsm send for q free trial
bottle to DR.. w. q. Caldwell, 468 Washington
St, Monticello, IN. II there are babies ct home,
SAX for a copy Of DR.. Caldven's book, Tho
Cart Of Baby
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
WEDDINGS

Paulson-Nutter- Thursday evening,
June 5, at the parsonage, by Rev.
Wm. Heuser, Miss Ava Nutter and
Mr.. Raymond Paulson.
Observation-Disclosures eve,
June 4, at the home of the brides
parents, by Rev. P. E. Kemper, Miss
Della Colville and VIM. E. S. Donald
son.
ughlin-Thursday evening,
June 5, at the parsonage, by Rev. p.
E. Kemper, Miss Thelma Laughlin
and Mr.. Clyde Cole.
ndley-Bagnet-Monday, June 2,
at the home of Chas. Johnson, East
Main street, by Rev. w. F. Herbert,
Miss Vida Bagnet and Mr.. Gilbert
Handley.
Murry-James - Saturday morning,
June 7, at the parsonage, by Rev. L..
C. Sparks, Miss Bessie E. James and
Mr.. Richard A. Murry.
Bell-Vanatta - Saturday morning,
June 7, at the rectory by Rev. L. P.
Franklin, Miss Fern Vanatta and Mr.
James H. Bell.
Felumblee-Howard-Friday, June G.,
at Columbus, by Rev. F. O. Reed, Miss
Madura Howard and Mr.. Howard
Felumblee.
Tiemann Lawhead - Wednesday
morning, June II, at Trinity church,
7y Rev. L. P. Franklin, Miss Marjorie
.awhead and DR.. w. T. Tiemann.
Jones-Davis-Sunday evening, June
:, by Rev. Carlos Hanks, Miss Hattie
Jones and Mr.. Thomas E. Davis.
Hinton n-Williams- Wednesday eve.,
June 10, by Rev. B. R. Weld, Miss
Leila Williams and Mr.. Henry Hinton.
Rearley-Moss - Tuesday, June 10,
by 'Suire D. NJ. Jones, Miss Ethel
Rearley and Mr.. F. B. Moss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
BOY SCOUTS
Scout Executive Chosen and Arrange
ments Made for Camp

Definite action was taken at the
meeting presided over by E. S, Alban
at Trinity parish house Tuesday even
ing which assures the success of the
scout movement in this city and
county. X. L. Brown, former deputy
scout executive of Columbus, was en-
gagged as chief executive. Mr.. Brown
is a natural born leader among boys,
his heart is in the work and he has
had years of experience; these com
bined qualifications will undoubtedly
confirm the belief that the right man
has been secured for the difficult and
responsible position he was selected
to fill. He will assume his position
June 18th.
At the meeting the chairman ap-
pointed a committee to prepare suit
able constitution and bylaw for the
organization, and also one to secure
accommodations for scout head
quarters.
Active preparations are being made
for the camp at the White farm west
of the city, which will be held June
1928. The camp will be under the
direction of Scout Commissioner Rev.
L. P. Franklin and Executive Brown,
and rigid rules will be observed to iA-
sure the health and safety of the boys
in their charge Visitors are wei
come, but no provisions can be made
for furnishing meals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Ruff, 148
East Church street, May 81, a son,
Norman Edward.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Holler,
Krieg street, June 6, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nichols, ITO
North Ninth st., June 6, daughter,
Margery Ann.
To Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Owings,
Fairfield ave., June 8, a son, Iril
Dalton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Outdoor Social

Iron Molders Union No. 152 will
give an ice cream social on the large
grounds corner of West Main and
Sixth streets next Tuesday evening.
The local is preparing for great
attendance, and some new stunts are
promised. Don't fail to be one of the
crowd in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Auto Collides With Street Car

Sunday afternoon an automobile
driven by Charles Boggs collided with
a street car at the corner of Union
and Eleventh streets. The machine
suffered slight damage, but the two
children Of Mr.. Boggs were cut by tht
glass of the broken wind shield. Tive
year old Alice was cut about the face
and several stitches were required tC
close the wound, and Ruth received
several cuts about the face.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Baccaleaureate Sermon

Rev. Paul Kemper Of the Neal ave
NJ. E. church, delivered a fine sermo.
to the graduating class of 120 mem
bers last Sunday afternoon at the
high school auditorium. Fine music
was furnished by a mixed choir Of
boys and girls and Miss Janice
Thompson rendered a sole.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Burned by Molten Iron

Wesley Phillips, molder at tn
Simpson foundry, was badly injured
Monday afternoon. He was carrying
a ladle filled with melted iron and
stumbling over a board spilled its
contents over his feet badly burnino
them. He was taken to the office O
DR.. Shirer where his injuries wer
dressed after which he was taken
his home on Second street. His con
dition is as favorable as can be ex
pected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Wearing kits

Lee R. Risher, local musician, re-
Gently returned from the Great Lakes
training station, joined the Scotch
band while in Newark
Sunday and left with that organiza-
tion Monday morning. They will
shortly open a three months engage
ment in Atlantic City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
New Barber Shop

"Bill" Sex, who for years was pro-
prietor of one of the most popular
cafes in the west end and is now con-
Quoting a restaurant and soft dri1k
dispensary at the old stand, will oper
a thoroughly equipped modern barber
shop next week. Of course it goes
without saying that it will be con-
Quoted on union principles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Barch Smith, Business Agent

Barch Smith, member of Engineers
Local No. $50 S. & o. E., has been
selected business agent and will con-
tinue the work heretofore in charge
of special agent j. J. Smith, who has
been sent to Marion. The new bust
ness agent will conduct an aggressive
campaign and is sanguine of ultimat
success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13

Fort Smith, Ark. A strike was
averted when the Fort Smith Light
and Traction company agreed to ad-
vance the wages of its motormen and
conductors eight cents an hour, being
a 32 per cent advance, with a 33-cent
minimum and 39-cent maximum per
hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
To Manage Chautauqua

H. F. Moninger, high school prin-
cipal, has just closed a contract with
the Coit-Alber Co. to manage their
chautauqua circuit, which includes
Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana, dur
ing the coming season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
DIVORCES GRANTED

Blanche B. Kyler VS.. Grove c..
Kyler. Decree to plaintiff and an al
lowance of $500 alimony.
Gertie Cooper VS.. J. B. Cooper.
Decree to plaintiff on grounds alleged
in petition. Alimony arranged be-
tween parties. Probate court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
City Notes

Attending U. C. T. Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Dean are in
attendance at the state convention of
the United Commercial Travellers now
in session at Youngstown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Mr.. Morgan in Boston

VIM. M. Morgan and daughter
Margaret left Saturday for Boston
They expect to be absent for week
or ten days.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
'6cilfunSe i'll alter 3cit.
:, 9Sas Der Naler gai su ieinem SUbne
iugtc."

Ginen nroltcn SfrnnfcnbricI ner0i
fentlitl1t Der @crIlncr Grniciior Gr
man IN 0eu 9ln.lid)en gUld}tcn
ana 0cn preuBiid)cn Stoat&l lanlII4lu-
gen (pie Der 8itel licier pubIlta.
tlou icet heiBt, itott oalts 0cn fouil
ild)cn &untlnnlnllllngcn") J. Gr
ltannlt aus arelielt BON &clltclt, Dit
iln -. 9<ubrblnoert b. Chr. 8ebltri
in Der @rdberItaot oc5 Qgpptiidcli
Sheben beidl0iti9t poren. iteht nllf
eucr aaIfiteinIhcrhc nuigenaIt uito
heibt 10; ,,0u5 Scr NtQler Eoi al;
lcincm Sohnc, Dem Dfaler 4rabotep
ia9t; @enoc oih niA,t ob bon mir;
Intlr 0cht ea nid)t pltt. Sore nlhl
Icui, nm mid }lt neincn, benn ih
BIN i'm Gunfeln. Utein @err 9tmou
lat it'd BON mir obqemanot. 4rin,
| &c mir 0od) etDa9 3onig mo neItcr
GSett oos in friiheln lit.
un0 cdte3 Gtibiunt Cue e5 0od)
:. .uc e5 Acd 9'in if ocnn nift
dG.H 9oter g bin 0od1 elero.
0iu 10 meine ,lal,s 1a5en, ic iino
| iie ri6t oo. "
gamit baban mir l,n Tofamrnt
Ipor tm$, oos un5 il; bic Gccis 3et
'romnon fIcinen @cute ans .fq
aroBen 3eit 0cr 9arniertiocn ltls II
Iobt 4n9euIci6en iporcH 6oM
nie iett, nod i'm alter @e8opten
hdufia uno iino piltiuycfens e...D
Incntnriid be3engt Tie 9Deoifan. il
tie 6oni1. }ett nn6 StjbiluL c.ae
id1Dor5e 2Iitgcnidja,infe, non ocn5a
Nai 2in6crnn1 shoi'::, actorcu cbar
ioa5 gum bcFonuten c2U1pcn.nr er
a09ttihen 0ieoi3iR 2jr Jcn
| in a1titiun4 rB61t icnc 1..lar3c
!lu1euitmintc ror Gn bic
oonn ipater ioohI a,Ih ZEN 70,
uiid1eu 4ugenor3tcn ..fidriefeu
cat3c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

90, Imeuhemeut mar I'M poridcn
Gong feii bcrelta pom @au@. obcr uid]t
POM Senat aluenonlmen moroen;
ieiHc @cliIrlportcr hoiiell, 0ai} es IN
2allfe bon pitr5ehn Eogen oic,ral
aid) inl Scnat euogilltia onaehor-.
men lper0tn miro.
Sir 0naAmcuoemcu Itjnnten 200
&cpltblifouer. t02 Gcmofroten, ie
llnabhongi1er uno 9}rohibitioniIt
Qe9cli foaielbe morcn t93cpubIifaner
uno 7o 0entofrotcn Die 2Ibitmmnrna
Der abaeoroneten aus gSi@coniiu
mar: fiir on@ 2Inenoement- @romne.
GIaIion Gid. ifreor, 0Iec3fa, Mouo-
han 9Ielinu 8anoau 9egen ooaiclbe
-Sompert, &oigt abneieuo - 9er-
ler.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
gsrrmcnnnnn nts SdIIoileS.

.l3cfllncr 3uatblatt" bertd)tet: Gle
&crlanollnacu itbcr Ole 8ermenonn9
0es falitrIlhcH 1dIolics m Berlin
im0 5nu AblhluB acIonlmcu las
Qriuntciatntlm og3 ebemaiiqen Stol'
jcrs 1T IN Std}erneit aebrndlt moroen,
10 6ab Is 81 ie,ner 4erfiI9mg per-
bleibt. Iaa zd)IoB lpr0 Der otlent'
.id)cn QciidytialHla lrelgegc5en. Ste
faume, oie 1iitorIid]cn mo filIItierl'
t5cn g9crt BADEN. ioaen unon9eta'tc'
1Ieihen 8crihicoane N0mne mefoen
6er Nerliner IlHlUetiitat 81 @chr.
rueden 3ur GeriiIama gcltcat. }i'f
anocre 9roBe unb0Dobnte }eitiole III
Aie Gturidtuna pon aunitau2itciinn
zen gepldnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
Gcitebt nnf Rcd)t.

,,TeutId)lan0 1nttportet allf 6ieie
9eoinqunocn nit ''inem iltriitiIf I'm,
slpeiielhoften Red1t ouf @run0 6es
Golferredts. Gem pol; if.moroIi-
iden 9anferott inGerioiIle5 iteht bic
oeutihe 9fotinn o1S ei1t@l1ubiqer nit
urbeitrcitboren Hedlten gegeniiber,
uno cs lit nift piuens, in bieiem
Soupt Gu1ft naf3uaeben. 2eutid1.
LAMB idloB Sriebcn auf Ser 8runo-
Ioge bon Grdiioent MiIfons hiersebn
Q'unften, sic Qons 9(nterifo Iifl 5u
eiqen Qen1odlt hattie. un6 qans 9fnes
rifa, ieae cip3elnc 3erion in9lmcrifo.
lit nernrtiportIif1 Tiir oic Grfillluug
oieier Inipriihe Gcutid1lano8.
~Gs lit nif,t gufgabe 0es oeutifen
0olfes, onsuqcben. ME ieine Rehte
ourf Sic nicr3chn 0uflft ooer beion-
oers ourf1 0ie 9eoteSefretdr earnings
pertpirfliht pcr0en inIler 7ies lit
oiplmehr sic 9tufQobe Terieniqen, sic
oieie oicr3chn 0unfte entfporfen un0
SIR Nnn0hme qehrodl. lno- 6nmit
Geutihlano beitimnt hoben. oicg2of
fen nic6ersuIcqen. 3ir dIdlhcn nift,
oab Q,rdii0cut @iIion, ,Stootsiefretdr
2aniing unh 6oS omcrifaniidc Golf
einen anocren. oIs 0ieIen Ston0punft
Ser Gcutidlen cinnehmen fonuen. es
lei oenu. iic tuiinid1en oaS GIT thun.
mas Gr1ii0eut 0iIion in ieiner Got
itnft pom A. 9e3en1ber 1917 ent.
ihie6eu neroomnlte, in Der er ia9te
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
'tsinc lueitere Triit Snr @inrti6ung
pon @inmdnoen gcgcn &trtrag.
Die 2lbl<bnnne Ser frierensberin>
e,.nes,, 1T 8erliner 2(mt=>
freiien trisrertclt.
Yrdiomt gSon empiebt III ener Soida an ben Gongreb
Die Nnbebuug Der Sritgsz zYroblbltion. Scr Streif in
@nnipe9 Orobt weere areiie 81 Seben Srano wil on
Guaauo ene Steueru mebr ,ablen. Sawfer antgegeben

Sen glngriff ieitenS Ser 1eutiflen
luo ibrer 8erbiinoeten Die oIliirteu
unb nit ibnen perbunoenen 9tegie-
ritugen uno ibre &oIfer unterworfen
maren. 2aran id)lieBt Die Note Die
Grfldrun9, boB GeutidlIano arI
8runo Der 9tote Sefretdr 2aniing8
pom 5. 9topember 1918 0ie Griab,
pfliht onerfenne, aber unabbanqig
BON Der SSroge Der Nerantnortltng
Tiir oen arieg. Tie oeutjf)en 9euoll,
m0d)tigten fonnteu 1tidlt 5ugeben, oaB
aus elmer et1paigen Gerantnortung
Ser ehemoligen 0eutihen 9tegierrnQ
i'm 3uiammenhang NIT Dem Nus
bruh oe8 &rieQeS Die olliirten un0
ncrbln0enen Hegierungeu 0aS Hed)t
ableiter, ieiten9 0elttihlonos fir
allen aus Dem &rieg entitonoeneu
Sdn0en ab5uleiten. 9luBeroem font
ten oie gepollmddltiqten Sen Stoub.
mlnft nid)t theilen, ooB Die friiherc
oeutifle 9feqiernnq ollein ooer in cr.
tier 2inic sic Sd9ulo an Dem 4riege
trefie.
6ieraeQen bemerft Sic Sen 9eltt-
id)eil 5u9eitelte gntaeanitna unter
onoerem, in Ser angcfilbrten 9ote
SefretGr Earnings bonn ). 9topenber
1918 ici enthoIten, boB Die Grinb.
pfliht nus nGertidllonbs 9lroriff su
2ono, SIT @oiier uno in ber 2lift"
herborqehe. @eqen oieien Snb babe
oomals oie oeittihe ReqierunQ feincn
@it1poi16 erboben, i'm oIIo itjllidlpei-
genb 3ugegeben.
sSriit pcrldngcrt.
Garis. - 9lm Mitttpod,obeno nur.
sc BON Ser iSrieoensconferen5 in ga.
riS onttlif bcfailnt qeqeben, oaB auf
GrilidIeu ser oelltidlen 9enoI(n0htid-
ten in TcriaiIlcS bic SSriit iilr Gle
Ginreidlung Ser Nntmort auf ole 9c-
binqunpen Ser 9laiirten, Sic Gon,
ner5tag 91od1mittoQ llhr ahqelnll'en
lp1re. Tim cine g2of)e, bis Snnner&-
toq, 90. 0tni, nerldnaert mor0en IL.
@ic nnqeocutet Miro, iino oia
ncltcn 9ioten. sic bon Sen oelltiflen
9cnoIln1d1tiatcn in IusEdht qcltctlt
iino 10 umionarcidl, boB Sic Gcrtrc-
ter Ser 9IQiirten 5u ihrer QSriiiiinq
lno @cnntmortlinq nli1locItel1@ c;re
@odle hehiirfen 1peroen. crit oadn
fonnen ipcitcrc 99eItilrlnlnQcn itbcr
Sen 3eitplutft 9etroffen mcroen. big
st ocm sic 9elttid)eu iif enogiiltia
iibcr glnnoflnc ooer Gertperfilng ser
0eoingunqen 3u erflGrcn bobcn.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
Selegrapbiitbes Nlerlei.
Serger mnk luarten

@olbIngton - 9ll5 am W2onton
nndl Groiimtna Ser 5euoertod,ruo
oea Gougreiie& Sic Gereioialna ser
Wtttal;c0cr i'm 9lbgeor0ncteitbnus bor.
genonlmen muroc, muroe 2. 6. Der.
per non Wi@coniin. ser aeaemuGrtin
dui cine @utidlaOunq iiber feline &c.
rullna 9cacn Die &erltrtbciluna ne.
gen llchertretlna oe8 Spionaaedcte.
Bc@ mortet, oieic@ 8ripileaium Der.
melacrt Go@ &auS nahn eiltTtinrllio
cine pom 2Ibl. @alliugen, gfeb., eins
dcreidltc HcloIlition al, meIfe be.
ItinImt. 0oB Berger crit oonn Sit
nno Stlnlme crhulten ioIle, tpenn Elm
ans ncun 0|italicoern beIteberoer
Sonocrou@iflB ieitQciteat bat, 0o;
@erger Der [>uoualitdt ooer Der @er.
ldm0unQ 3ur llebcrtrctlnQ 0eS Soi.
onage oieicec@ niht Idlulbiq iIt.
Namc ,.aiuberaarten" bci6ehnltcn.
Baltimore. - Ole GeleQaten Der
la1rIid)cn 6onierenj ser intcruotio.
noIcn &ln0er9nrten Union beitloI.
len 9es2rn, oen Nameu .4in0erocrs
ten" nidt 5uauliten zines Griobno.
mems un3u0n0crn. Tiele5 0erlouacu
mar III Hntctrnht oe3 0euti6en .lr.
lprulgeS oea 9InmcnS geltelt NOR.
Apn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

- c5roi 81 ieinam 1ohndlcu (mti
.ine Rujne 3ciaenot u1diou Gtb.
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1eb7rit
5ohn Sir mijiTe1 obcr idion q @
3 q II # b0bcH 4}apa,~
Ttc nencntitonbcnen fleinen 9ie.
Wl6lifeH mo0en Guropa pte eincn
9tapffud1en rertfe'lt iehcn ods gro
5erc Gn6e nod qltBcu mo Damn nod
Die Roiinen IN Icoeu einHtncu Stiif
10 5n6Ircid) ME moqijd,