davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Pcnn'- Opening Postponed

PHILADELPHIA, Aprl g.. The Uni
Yersity Of Pennsylvania baseball team
~as unabl" to- play it's opening game
"lth cornell tcrc 10 day on account of
fain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Joshua CRANE y + Gordon Douglas $50
p. m. Payne Whitney -. c. 5 Cutting
Second round (Wednesday)-lo a. NJ.
Joseph W. Wear vs.. Ph.iip stockton. noon.
Fulton Cutting - D. Hutch -.son. =. r.
Charles z. Sands winner - Cuitius-
Whitney match. p. ~. j. = Rhodes vs.
winner OF Crane-oOpy as match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Business Manager Harry Sparrow
left for New York tonight to arrange
for the Homecoming OF the club Satur-
day morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Willie Meehan
Beats Roberts:
Tunney Winner
Coast ssFat Boy" Leads in
8 Rounds; A. E. F. Cham
pion Stops Substitute
Fight Results

Willie Meehan outpointed AL Rob-
erts in eight rounds.
Gene Tunney knocked out X. O.
Sullivan in one round.
Clay Turner defeated Ole Ander-
son in eight rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Ex-Yanhee Pilots Club

Zinn Beck. member of the Yankees
couple Of seasons ago. is manager of
the local South Atlantic League Club
Larry Cheney, former star spitball
artist OF the Cubs and Dodgers, is
pitching for Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Exhibition Games

1T UAI1I.NE. YTN
-hprsh Asnfioua1" ....
,N4lrn f~,AH lrnpn" .4......
I'fl fnN
...,t...e ..,n,le. and Loo. AuAt. Con
Ley and Hnharta0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

The teams are travelling De luxe with
three special sleepers which are being
used daily for sleeping Recommendations
Mario De Nitalis has been EARNED
out to the Vernon club Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Jimmy Rice. a shortstoD. will proba-
bly, be sent to Baltimore. Of the new
international League
Rube Marquard's fast bail had the
Yankee sluggcrs confused. He worked
only three innings. during which time
ne struck oUt Ruth, Aaron Ward. Hof-
mann and Biemiller.
Neither manager took any risks with
the cold weather. Each sent out pitch
ing relays every three innings Hug
gins employed three colts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Poised for Flight


October the Cleveland
1T Will mean from $500 to $4,000 the
Players this and with the chance
IN deadly earnest They
permanent the Yanl and likely hustle and work
tier tOrelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Ten Seek Court Tennis
Title Held by Jav Gould

The annual tournament FOR the ma
tional amateur court tennis champ or
ship win begin today at the Racquet.
and Tennis Club There ate Ten cor
tenders for the title held by Jay Gould.
Among these are Joshua Crane Of Bos-
ton; Joseph w. Wear, Of Philadelphia,
and Payne Whitney. O.. New York.
Four matches IN r. - roand VII
be played to-day. The final is sched-
Gled FOR Saturday. Tie winner of the
tournament Will meet Gould for the
champions on Monday.
Tie draw lloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

OF lue he Port of
To anchor amid Winning Teams,
The good ship Chuclond rides the
To seeho again jnict tho shore,
Where, qchcn these ta1cdyy cease
She sto'ts to seek the Golden Fleece;
VIII hit and c"rre and dnsAig speed to spare
she still her greatness on the air.?
From The Folksongs of iris Speaker"
forth and lay violent hands the
Twice years by sprntng finish in
short sessions, has barely failed o win.
With full schedule surely
have beaten Boston in 1918 and Chicago in 1919.
than ever under
the leadership of Tristan Speaker, the Viking.
Speakers Belief
Last October in Cincinnati asked the
ahead" he said but
with If accidents don't tear awav our
strength, believe we and over the 4-game route"
The strength undoubtedly there great catcher
ONe-a fastfdng hard-hitng Harris Johnston
Wamby Chapman and Gardner -Four of these batted
Speaker Smith something below the
held by with Fagsead but the Cev
land exceptionally no light
hitter los passes and
scored 70 which is the main object Of the game
AS for The Pitching-
The possible fly that wreck the pitching
employ wry-ncckcd metaphors
Covelekie, I&gby CALDWELL main richardson's
plete fair staff, but nothing exceptional.
With first class souhpaw Cleveland joke out
Covek Ccvcand WORKER was her only pitcher
to finish among the first fifteen in the of effectiveness
has always been trle wabby and Caldwell always guess
pitcher when feels the
Poised for Flight
Seeming be harvested around tho
October the Cleveland
1t VIII $500
this with athletes
IN deadly earnest They
the Yank and work
better together.
Like Old Times
featuring Cleveland role old times
we recall predictions baseball ages
hat dry with the dust lies
We felt like regular prophet for 1904 when
Cleveand late June liz which
the only ball players she lost through Taio
Bradley Joss Moore Bay Stovall The other three remained
II
Of IRIS Speaker.
speaker has the friendship Of his
upon Their hn legs and hustle for him wav
means more than wo OF this and
Cleveland hasn't the pitching which the
better catcher likely to have mora o tb non
spirit. 49,
due TINS year Cleveland has pcnnan tho American
as read the
othcr league ny which knows
u" turning and If Cleveland isn't due lust who
NOT That being overdue anything
foftAon facilities mako bjcctive t,o wa b;o,
Cleveland has. ~ " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
cornell Wins ~, lacrosse


HDg. 90, te.psao acuN dotou.ad awurt.-
u4ors hsxe to-day by scoro Of z TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
e. ]i&S}RPQ g:y!;!:!35||!
(Copyrjght, 1920, Ner York Tribune Inc)
Pot-H,nting the Pennant
No. I-CleUeEcr,d

Long due Witlin the Port o Dreams,
To anchor there amid the Winning Toams
The good ship t}eUcloNd rides the more
To seek ogaM nict the Shore
Where qchen these alodty exhibitions cease
She st01fs again to seek the Golden Fleece;
with hit and cnpve and dashing speed to spare,
Must she still rdste her greatness on the air?
Prom The Foksongs of iris Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Cincinnati season and Co,o,d
due TINS Cleveland has pennan the American
League ana as won
other league l'y to n
no turning ana IT Cleveland isn't lust who is
MOI "' beng Overdue means anything haven't trans
oftAfon acl'es mako this tino wa eo,o
Cleveland ~'~ WV '~'1'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
UNCLE SAM BUILDS
IL MIGHTY WARSHIPS

Washington blivious to the fate
of the League of Nations. Uncle Sam
is building six battleships and six
battle cruisers that will be far the
mightiest warships the world has ever
known.
They will represent an investment
Of roundly $S5.OOO,0OO. each. They
will carry guns capable Of hurting
proiectiles weighing a ton more than
t6 miles. They will be driven by tur-
bine and will develop 100000 horse
power. which is UNNECESSARILY the
largest propelling force ever placed
in any vessel.
When these ships are in commits
sion-some time in 1928 or 1924-the
machinery of the United States navy
will total 100000 horsepower. This
is eight times as great as the propel-
ling force of all the passenger-carry-
ing ships now plying the Atlantic,
including the big former German lin
ers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
MT. HOPE.


George Adams has sold his farm.
the Albert Ellis place, to r. NJ Or
chard of Lancaster, and will have
sale soon.
Mrs. Roy Pendleton came last Mon
day for an indefinite stay at the home
of her parents. Roy expects to come
this week. They have sold out their
business at Ellenboro, also disposed
of all their household goods and plan
to go to Roswell, n NJ, where Roy's
people live, as soon as the travelling
is good for autos, as that is the way
they would like to make the trip.
A grade Guernsey COW owned by
Fred Foster produced S13 pounds of
milk containing 3 per cent of butter
fat. or 40.65 pounds of this valuable
product. This COW was having run
of stalk field and was fed shredded
fodder in the barn-no grain She
freshened Nov 2.
Five of Jay Morse's fine pure bred
Holstein COWS were also in the test
One produced 1886 pounds of milk
testing Sc, or 1910 lbs. butterfat;
another 963 lbs. milk testing 3.8 or
1853 lbs. butterfat; another 1917 lbs.
milk testing 4.04 or@40.68 lbs butter
fat; another 912 lbs. milk testing As
or 43.77 lbs. butterfat; and another
1854 lbs. milk testing 80 or 1925 lbs.
butterfat. These cows were getting
first quality silage and clover hay, and
grain mixture made up of one part
oats, one part barley and two parts
bran.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
BLAINE WILL LEAD
2-CENT FARE FIGHT

MadisOn--When the railroads are
returned to private ownership, Atty.
Gen. John j. Blaine will make a fight
for the establishment of the 2-cent
fare in Wisconsin.
ut all depends on what sort of law
is enacted by congress-" said Atty.
Gen. Blaine. IF the law is enacted
by congress witch gives the federal
government complete control over
passenger rates, both interstate and
intrastate then | will not begin ac-
ton, because the law of congress will
show that all rates are in the hands
of the federal government But if the
roads are returned to private owner
ship on the same basis under which
they were turned over to the govern
ment then l will start legal action.
when the roads were turned over
to the government Wisconsin had a
2-cent fare, which had been in opera
ton for upward of twelve years, and
had never been challenged in the
courts
1T had always been contended that
the Wisconsin 2-cent fare law was
valid If congress leaves any power
to the state to have charge of its pas
senger rates on the railroad, then
will use every legal means to uphold
the 2-cent fare law in Wisconsin and
to give the people of this state the
benefit again of the 2-cent passenger
rate"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
NEARBY WEDDINGS.


Bert Campbell and Miss Via yallow
OF Platteville, were married at Madi-
son, Wednesday last They will re-
side In Platteville where Mr.. Camp
bell will operate a gents furnishing
store.
Eldren Ray McDermott and Miss
Elizabeth Trenary, were married at
Ell Paso, Texas, on Jan. 10th. The
bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Trenary who formerly lived at
Platteville. The groom formerly liv-
ed at Scales Mounds but now lives in
FL Paso where he is salesman for the
Peyton Packing company Mr. Nc
Dermott served in Co. E, 10th Ammu-
milton Train. They will live in FL
Paso.
The Dubuque Times of Wednesday
morning says Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meisenburg, 70
Chestnut street, became the bride of
John Alderman at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day morning. The marriage took
place at ST. Patrick's church. The
bride wore gown of pale blue mes
saline silk and her long veil of tulle
was held in place by a wreath of
flowers. The bridal couple was I'M
attended. The ceremony was follow
ed by wedding breakfast served at
the home OF the brides parents to the
immediate families and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman, both of
whom were formerly of Glen Haven,
Wis, but will make their future home
in Dubuque
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
where Mr.. France will enter the
Sweeney Auto school making a spe-
cial study of gas engines.

The News says:
Roy Cushman is moving onto the
Will Stanover farm at Ellenboro.
The three banks of Plattevifle have
combined resources of almost three
million dollars.
A. W. Kemler and Roy DALEY left
Wednesday for California where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter Mr. Kemler will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virgie Knight, at Reno, New,
enrOute.
Andrew Fritsch who has been home
for several weeks suffering from
crushed foot, returned to Sherron on
Monday, where he is drilling a deep
we'll for Libby, McNeal & Libby.
The Witness says:
Miss LaVon Uren is visiting her
uncle, Frank Benson, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Huntington en-
tertained Saturday evening in honor
of A. w. Kemler, who leaves to day
for Chicago for a visit with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Byington. From there he will
leave for California to spend the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Britten and Miss
Mary Folks leave Friday for Califor-
MIA to remain until March. Mr.. Brit
ten has one sister in Los Angeles, one
two brothers at Three Rivers, Calf.
Their visit will be a real family re-
union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
DEATH TAKES TWO
PLATTEVILLE MEN.

Platteyille-Charles Robinson died
at the hospital here Sunday morning.
He had been in poor health for some
time. He was born near Platteville.
Dec. 20, 1853, and resided in this vi
cinity all his life, engaging in farm.
ing at Block House. He is survived
by two brothers, one sister. Jane dy-
ing year ago. Funeral services
were conducted at the chapel of the
Grindell Undertaking establishment
by the Rev. DR.. Mason of the Prim-
tive Methodist church
Lester Louthain died in Madison
Monday night. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Louthain of this civ.
He is survived by his aged parents.
and seven brothers: Henry. Thomas.
Everett. John. Edward, Ernest and
Benjamin and two sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Gahart and Mrs Cyrus Daley. MI.
Louthain had been in falling health
for year. He spent the greater part
OF his time in Platteville and vicinity.
Burial services were conducted at the
Methodist church by the Rev. Fred
Harris
Mrs. John L. Webb has received
word that her son Raymond is again
In the Naval hospital at Hampton
Roads.
Josie Linden and Mrs. Lester Mar
TINS are patients in the Dr. Buck hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank France left on
Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ralph of
Cuba City, son. last Friday at the
Cunningham hospital. The little son
was buried Saturday at Cuba City.
Mrs. Charles Meyer, who has been
seriously III, is now gradually improv-
ing. This is welcome news to her
many friends.
Mrs. August Kettler, who has been
so critically i'll, is improving.
Latest reports are that Charles AL
exander is getting along nicely fol-
lowing his recent operation.
Mrs. VIM. Trembling, who had been
in failing health for several years.
passed away Sunday, Jan. 4. She is
survived by her husband, four chill
dren, two brothers and four sisters.
She was a half-sister to Mrs. w. N.
Bishop and Samuel Smith of Dodge
vile where the remains were taen
for burial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Jerry Udelhofen to ]. H. keichart,
80 acres in Paris, $4,000.
Lenora Ellis to E. E. Graham, prop
erty in Lancaster. $4,000
H. d. Hood to ]. S. Peters, 80 acres
in Watterstown 81, 800
VIM. Ward ct al to w. J. Duncan,
property in Lancaster, $4,000.
Emma Brun to Richard Wilkinson,
property in Sitter, $2,386.20
John Krohn to Anton Christensen,
property in Lancaster, $4,000
F. M. Wager to Peter Kirschbaum,
l2O acres in Wyalusing, $500.
Cecilia Garthwaite to Hiram Cliff,
property in Bloomington, $4,000.
A. w. Kemler etal to Frank Hank
er, property in Platteville, $4,000
Clark Estate and G. r. Tiedemann
TO M. Mcdonald, property for build
ing site, $4OO.
Robt. Peacock and wife to ]. d.
Hatch, property in Lancaster $3.50.
Chas. Sandelbach to Louisa Garner,
Property in Lancaster, 5000.
Geo. e. Beck to G. F. Sandelbach,
property in Lancaster, $4,000
John Ostenson to Ed Rust Is acres
in Watterstown, $4,000.
II. l.. Naumann to Mrs. May Pip
kin, property in Lancaster, $4,000.
John j. Spease to VIM. Davies so
acres in Ellenboro, 81 900.
Henry Eggers to Geo. and John Egg
gers, 1918 acres in Paris, $4,000.
Isaac Karasek to Alvin Ruchti, less
than 100 acres in Hickory Grove,
$4,000.
Nelson Wilson to John l.. Gibbs,
property in Boscobel, $4,000
B. NJ. Scott to John Taylor, ia ac-
res in Hickory Grove, $4,000.
Emma Wing to Simeon Schuldt
land in Ellenboro, $4,000
Elizabeth Austin to F. J. Granville,
property in Lancaster, $1,000.
Sarah Marshall to ]. Frazier, 80
acres in Clifton, $4,000.
Thos. Carmody to Mona Allen, prop
erty in Lancaster, $4,000
Frank Jenkins to Chas. wilkins, 80
acres in Platteville, $22,250.
Almeda Parker to Nick Lorang
property in Lancaster, $1,000.
Louis Heberlein to G. H. Baxter,
So acres in No. Lancaster.
d. A. Donnan to Jos. Novinski, land
in Liberty and No. Lancaster, $19,780.
w. ]. Brandes to Frank Braudt, 200
acres in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Frank Turner to W. H. Wiley
property in Plattevflle, $4,000
L. F. Grimm to M. H. Habermann
and G. A. Klindt. property in Cass-
vile, $400.
Herman Brandemuehl to Nellie
Bevins, property in Lancaster, $4,000.
M. W. and j. M Metcalf to Herman
Hochhausen, 40 acres in Glen Haven,
$4,000.
L. Althaus to Frank Bowden, so
acres in Wingville, $500.
Anton Christensen to Geo. w.
Knapp q acres in No. Lancaster,
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
GLEN HAVEN.

MIR. and Mrs. Orlo Taylor spent last
Tuesday at A. A. Ziegler's. Orlo and
Lloyd Barr were helping Mr.. Zieg-
Ter put up ice.
Mrs. Dave Taylor and daughter
Bessie went to Rochester last Thurs
day to consult the Mayo Bros. in re-
gard to the latter's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman of Calgary,
Can, were visiting his old friends and
neighbors in this vicinity He and his
parents, brothers and sisters, were
residents of North Andover years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day of Lancas-
ter visited their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Scott,
last week.
Nine cars Of stock were shipped out
of here Tuesdays of hogs and Of
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
r y = X
BOSCOBEL.

The Dial says:
Geo Rice of Marion was the vic
tim of a painful accident one day last
wee when the index finger of his
right hand came in contact with a
circular saw and the end was cut Off
A. j. Blashfield is no longer en-
gagged in the manufacture OF rustic
chairs, his entire time and energy be-
ing devoted to interest in the Bosco-
bel Table company. Nevertheless he
those fine rusticubedbtu
is continually receiving orders for
those fine rustic chairs which contin-
ne to be in demand throughout the
country. One former customer sent
in an order the other day for three
carloads. 1t is said "a mans works
follow him" and Mr.. Blashfeld will
need no other monument to perpetu-
ate his memory than those ingenious
ly contrived and substantially con-
structed rustic chairs and settees
which can be found in nearly every
state in the union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
CUBA CITY.

The News says:
The Frontier Mining Co. made
rich strike on the Thos. Farrey lease
in the first hole put down by drill.
They went through thirty feet of fine
cuttings. This is just across from
the big strike made by the Wiscon-
sin Zine Co. on the Jas. Horsley farm.
The Wisconsin Zinc Co. will sink a
shaft on the Horsley lease the first
thing in the spring. Benton Advo-
cate.
The semi-annual fire at the Snyder
building, one door north of the M.
E. church, occurred on schedule time
Friday afternoon at the usual loca-
tion-the southeast corner of the
roof There were two other fires re-
ported for the week-all small ones
Dick Brewers residence on Sunday
evening, Will Birkett's on Tuesday
morning, and Bob Fox's fiivver on
Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
BLOOMINGTON.
The Record saws:

The Record says:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schreiner went
to Rochester, Mimi, last week and
consulted physicians regarding Mrs
Schreiner's health. Her many friends
have been pleased to note steady
Improvement in her condition.
Bloomington has a million dollar
bank. The Woodhouse & BARLEY
bank statement published this week
shows footings of $1050, 264.55. Son e
bank for village of go people, To-
Gated ten miles from the railroad. Bus
the surrounding country is as large
as anybody's country, and as good.
With State Bank of over $4,000 90
and banks in nearly all the neighbor-
ing villages with good footings, the
showing speaks volumes for the f.
nancial strength of West Grant coun-
~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21

Joe Hank was in Chicago from
Tuesday until Friday of last week
looking after a shipment of cattle.
Mrs. VIM. Gates was very sick
few days last week. She is now i'm
proving.
Gregory Higgins of Boston, Mass.
is here visiting his brother Patrick
and wife, and aunt, Mrs. A. Joyce,
and family
Mrs. Thomas Kindle of Winner, S..
D., is here visiting her brother and
sister-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weber, and family.
Little Carter Moore has been laid
up since before Thanksgiving with a
lame knee in which he was supposed
to have strained the ligaments while
at play on the floor AS he did not
entirely recover his parents took him
to Dubuque Saturday where an X-ray
revealed needle imbedded in his
knee near the joint. Accompanied by
DR.. Palmer, they expect to go to the
city this week and have the steel re-
moved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
CASSVILLE.

= 4
The Index says:
DR.. Houghton reports the birth of
a son Saturday. Jan. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kaufman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21

Silk clothing valued at $1,7OO was
stolen from the store of c. W. Green
ing, Kenosha. The safe and cash reg
lister were not touched The robbery
occurred while the proprietor was eat
ing supper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
St. 1nthony.

Mi9. &lein nn6 Srau naren am
borlebteh 5reitag in @eidaften nad
Seem M11ni9.
Soiepb &ramer iprab zines Cages
lebter 8o6e in @e1daften in Green
Dnl6 Dor.
sSacob 8elterS un6 g.. 5ti6 iino
a11f Sobn @utbmers @eb0ft mif8run=
n%enbobren bel6aftigt.
IS. IS. Maro1e bringt bas 8an=
bol5 our StelIe, 6as er BET @rridtl1ng
ieines neuen gtaqes D%ertpen6en miro.
Sobn &letn fat Montog fem Ser
ionaleigentur1 periteigern laiien ltn6
miro nit 6amlie fem 6eim nod ct.
M1tbonD berlegen.
@alter Stein bon Mlbanp bielt iib
mebrere Gage @eiddfte balber IN.
unierer Meitte anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
5prino Fill.

Die Snfluenaa gpioemie lit aanlab.
li9 i'm Mbnebmen begrifen; Die So
mile bes Setter 8inter batte om mel
item 0arunter 5u leioen.
Mit Ser eleftriiden 8iaagebelen6t=
l1ng gebt es langiam poran; bon Safe
@enrD mar Bis our lebten 8o6e Der
Strom in Sic @obnung 0es Sran5
8inter geleitet. SSn unierem Sill
loge lit man ieit porlebten 9ienltag
nit ser Notwithstanding be-
iddftigt.
SRI. gbriitina Netfielb bon Weeire
@robe NOR einige Gage bier IN Der
.6amilie SoIepb Miner gu @alte.
M6am Spatb erItattete ieinem in
Sal1f Centre mobnen0en 8ruoer So
iepb einen 8eiud.
Sobn @ar16er uno Sobn bon. ct.
Martm ipraden bier Samltag nro
gon1rtag BEL Bertpa11bten nnb 6reun=
ben Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

Die Nlane fir sic @ebdnoe MUIR
Den bon Sobn s Comes aus &itts=-
burg, Ba., ongeferttgt uno iino bon
Der Di05eie ct. GGoub bereits g1tge=
beiBen. Das Bebdiuboe an iid bebt
Ben @eiit oeg @ebdubes berbor, nno
Die nmgegenb miro in elmer iol6'
berrli6en @eiie bergeridtet peroe1t,
bob Der inftit1tioneae gHeft IN ieo=
tpeoem m0ijgIiiden @rooe beitditiigt iet1
miro.
Dass@aiienba11g miro ieinem grf=
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