davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
OFFER TO TEST SEED FREE
FOR FARMERS OF LYNDEN

Spring and the near approach of
crop planting throughout Washing
ton is bringing down upon the seed
testing laboratory ofthe State College
at Pullman. deluge of seeds
with clover. alfalfa, and meadow and
forage plants predominating in the
order named. Extensive statewide
paintings of alfalfa and clover are
indicated by the large quantities of
seed received. This week, garden
seeds are pouring in.
At thi; season of the year. says
DR.. F. l.. Pickett, of the department,
the college handles as high as three
hundred seed samples month. Sam
pies of alfalfa and red clover have
come in running as high as rs per
cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weeds main
ly---and such samples contain. us
ually, every noxious weed found in
the state of Washington.
Numerous letters have been re-
ceived here, in which a good deal OF
costly experience with bad seed is
related. Farmer after farmer tells
of planting what he thought was
clean ground, to alfalfa or red clover,
and having the land covered with
buckthorn, mustards, thistles and
other weeds. DR.. Pickett says that
since farmers have learned that
main source OF the weeds appearing
on their land is the seed they buy
and plant, they are becoming so
wary that many will not plant a seed
of any kind without having samples
submitted beforehand to determine
what impurities are present. DR..
Pickett says:
LAS our survey Of the state with
respect to serious perennial weed
pests progresses, the situation ap-
pears more alarming each year. The
area infested by Canada thistle,
quack grass and wild morning glory,
is becoming so great that there is
serious menace to the production OF
crops in the state. The appearance
of some of these, as well as many
new perennial weeds found in our
foremost irrigated areas, is cause
for serious consideration. Within the
last year, there has been reported at
least two new weeds that have taken
possession of large areas, and will
prove fully as serious as were the
Canada thistle and the wild morning
glory. If county agents and farm
ers will send in to the botany depart
ment. specimens of field plants which
show underground root stalks, or ex-
tensive roofing systems, we Will be
glad to identify them and make a
statement as to their injury in
cultivated ground.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
TUEBERCULIN.TEST
FOR ALL LOCAL HERDS
Campaign Undertaken To Examine
Every Lynden Cow; Application
Blanks At Tribune Office

To make the Lynden district one
in which every herd is tuberculin-
tested. is the aim Of the a campaign
that is low under way. Should this
result be attained, Lynden dairy
products would be given a big boost.
An official tester will be in the dis
trict this spring, ana it is hoped that
he may be able to make a clean sweep
of the Lynden herds.
Application blanks have been re-
ccived at the Tribune office. where
they may be signed up. Dairymen
who desire to have their herds tested
are urged 10 apply at once for the
blanks.
Last year. 5000 head of cattle were
tested in Whatcom County, and of
these but two and one-half per cent
reacted to the test. Already this
year, 250 herds have been entered
for the Official examination.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
NAME DELEGATES TO
G. o. P. CONVENTION
Lynden District Selects Representa-
ives at Republican Meeting; State
Convention In Bellingham

Delegates to the County Repub-
lican Convention were selected in
the Lynden district at caucuses Sat
urday night. The delegates will at
tend the Bellingham meeting to be
held at Libert. Hall in Bellingham
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock.
AS the state convention will be
held in Bellingham this year, more
than the usual interest is attached
to the selection Of delegates.
The following delegates were nam
ed:
Lynden, Precinct No. George
Abbott, A. H. Frasier, l.. A. Jones,
E. d. Knapp and F. E. Knapp.
Lynden Precinct No. g w. H.
NAPLES. s. T. Shunway. P. NJ. Ser
rurier. Lynn Brown. w. S. Baldwin
and Frank lie Coco.
Delta, Precinct IS. L. Palmer,
]. B. Litton, ". T. Follis, Fred John
son. F. M. Thompson.
Lynden Township. Precinct .2-J.
Meenk. j. Speeding. George Elder, j.
Elenbaas. r. Cries, r. Shumway.
Lynden Township, Precinct 3-F.
NJ. Bloom. P. Hardness. L. d. Pang-
born, George Gustin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
COMMUNITY CLUB
DISCUSSES HIGH TAXES
Consider Increased Assessments And
Causes For Them At Lively Meet
ing Monday

Just what methods are being pur-
sued in making the assessments for
taxes in the -ynden district were
explained OH Monday evening at the
meeting of the Community Club at
the Lynden High School. A lively
discussion of the entire tax question
featured the evening.
P. NJ. Serruricr, head of the tax
alton committee Of the organization,
told of the decision of the state auth
critics TO make the assessments on
of forty per cent of the valuation as
heretofore, and described the way
that the assessments are being made.
''All over the state now, the as
sesors are endeavoring to arrive at
the actual value of real and person.
al property" said MIR. Serrurier. ITO
get this, they are getting their facts
from store inventories, records of
sales of property, farm loan data,
auction sale prices, etc. When they
have arrived at what they consider
the actual value, they deduct fifty
per cent to get the assessed valua-
tion. The method, believe. will work
out equitably ina few years. and is
a considerable improvement over the
old system. wherein guesswork was
the basis of operation"
Mr.. Serrurier told of the big ad
yances that had been made In the
valuation Of store stocks in What
com County He cited instances of
raises of four and five hundred per
cent in these valuations.
That the farmer is being taxed
to a point that practically means con-
fiscation, was the statement made
by Henry Shagren, president of the
club, and backed up by NJ. A. Hick-
ey and others. The increase in farm
valuations was unwarranted. said
MIR. Shagren. AS an instance of the
waste of county money, he cited the
raising OF the rank Of the county to
the first class, with an added cost to
the taxpayers of at least $4,000
year. although he declared that the
county population was far below that
needed for this high classification.
Concrete roads were blamed by
many Of the speakers for being the
cause of the higher taxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
LYNDEN MEN HEAD
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Conrad Axling Reelected President
of Central Organizations; Gerrit
Veleke And Nels jacobson Named

Men from the Lynden district
were elected officers Of the Whatcom
County Association of Township Org
at the annual meeting on
Monday il Bellingham.
Conrad Axling was reelected pres
ident. Gerrit V2leke of Lynden was
elected vice-president, Nels Jacob
son of Lynden treasurer, Ralph B.
Barto secretary and Mrs. A. A. Stock
ton a member of the executive COM
mittee.
Senator Ed Brown delivered an
at the meeting on the Carl
yon road bill and powder law.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson very
pleasantly entertained on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Axlund of Lynden; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson of Bell
ingham; and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Pearson of Ferndale.
Henry Froberg has purchased a
Ford touring car.
The Busy Bee Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Earl Anderson at her
home Thursday afternoon. The at
tendance was fair and usual good
time was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Andrew johnson on
Thursday. May IL.
P. o. Berthuson purchased twenty
acres of land from Mr.. J. F. Helgath
Saturday. After this transaction this
makes Mr.. Helgath's land a square
.nr Berthuson's eighty acres square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Telgenhoff
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Telgenhoff of Lynden
Sunday.
The Misses Muriel Appleton and
Edith Lamont returned here Sunday
evening after weeks vacation spent
with their home folks in Bellingham.
Tommy O'Connor returned to Del
ia school Monday after an absence
of four weeks because of the infiu-
enza.
Egbert kok is able to be up again
after severe attack of the influenza
which lasted over month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Weidkamp
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weidkamp of Bellingham, Sunday.
Mr.. o. c. Holmes had his car badly
damaged when he collided with a
gravel truck near Lynden Saturday
evening.
Mrs. W. H. Jackman entertained
on Sunday Mrs. Wright of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harlader
have as their guest this week Mr.. E.
A. Johnson of Seattle.
Mr.. H. Hiemstra was a caller at
the H. Wander Mey home Monday
morning.
Arnold and Ralph Olson who for
merly resided here with their par
ents. but are now living at Ferndale,
were week end guests Of their uncles,
Messrs. Eldon and Edgar Olson.
A home talent play was given by
the Blaine High School students at
Haynie Friday evening. Those who
were in attendance from here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Weidkamp; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lipps; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Yeagor; Erwin and Lottie Kuch-
enreuther; Emma Markworth and
Will Shcluch.
Mr.. George Bollen sold his team
of fine horses to Mr.. John Wander
Yacht of Wiser Lake for the consid-
Grafton of S525.
Mrs. Gerrit Kok returned home
from st. Luke's hospital last week
where she was taken for appendicitis
An operation was avoided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harlander
entertained with lovely dinner Sun
day. Their guests were Mr.. E. A.
Johnson, Of Seattle; and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Johnson.
Miss Allie Wander Mey entertained
Miss Alice Nelson at dinner Saturday
evening.
Mrs, Leonard Lowry of Blaine is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
NAME MISS EDNA MACKINNON
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Miss Edna MacKinnon will be the
principal of the Lynden High School
next year. according to an announce
ment made this week. Miss Mac
Kinnon will succeed Miss Elsie Sweet,
who has resigned
William A. Fisher will continue
as superintendent of schools, and
Miss Anna Wright as principal Of the
grade school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
MANY LYNDEN PROPERTIES
APPEAR ON AUDITORS RECORDS

Many transfers of Lynden proper
ties appeared on the auditors rec
ords at the courthouse this week.
Gerrit PoliIder transferred to John
Lankhaar the south half Of the south
west quarter of section 81, township
40, for $4,000.
Joseph Helgath sold to P. 0. Ber-
thuson the east half of the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section II, township 40.
II. l.. Dolp sold to Charles +. Ly-
on lot l and the west forty feet OF
lot 2 in block "a in the Town OF Lyn-
den.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
4. II. TIE SELLE SELLS HOME
TO MAN FROM MICHIGAN

A. H. TIE Selle has sold his home
and five lots ON B. c. Avenue to AL
bert kok of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. Kok will take possession pf
the property sometime in June, and
the Te Sele family will move to their
new home on the property on the
Depot Road purchased from A. H.
Westbrook They will move next
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
Rough Rider Here

George Jones of San Francisco was
a Wednesday dinner guest at the
George Trus home. Mr., Jones was
one of Roosevelt's Rough Riders in
the Spanish-American War.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

The team headed by Mrs. w. H..
Elder proved victorious in the w. C..
U. membership contest. and was de-
clared winner at a meeting last week
at the home of Mrs j. w. Tremain.
The meeting next week will be with
Mrs. Ed Knapp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
Sewing Club Elects

The Girls Sewing Club Of the 1st
Reformed Church elected the fol-
lowing officers last night: Direct
ress, Mrs. H. X. Pasma; President,
Julia Gutknecht; Vice-President, Hat
tie Van Wyhe: Secretary, Sadie Bau-
man; Treasurer, Tena Kampen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
To Speak At Sunshine

Rev. ". o. Benadom will address
a meeting at the Sunshine School on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O on sunday
School Work. All are invited to at
tend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
Sprains Thigh i'm Race

Douglas Slade sprained his thigh
at the beginning of the 10O-yard dash
In a University field meet. The hand
leap put him into second place. an
other freshman capturing the event
In 10.2.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15
Mrs. BAXTER Moves Store

Mrs. E. Z. Baxter has moved her
store to the quarters vacated by the
Taylor Real Estate business, oppos-
ite the Lynden State Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

The Study Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. 5.
II. Lewis. Roll-call was answered by
quotations from William Dean How
ellis, and report on THE Rise OF
Silas Lapham" was given by Mrs. ID.
L. Beckes and Mrs. Will Lauckhart.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

The Pythian Sisters were enter
tanned at a supper Monday night by
the Knights Of Pytnias. The COM
mittee in charge was composed VI
Messrs. Victor Bussard, Harvey
Slade and Ernest Dean.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Duxbury, Mrs.
Bert Smith and son Glare OF Belling-
ham were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Tremain, sr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Miss Nellie Ecker has resigned her
nosition as ticket-seller at the Liber-
" Theater. She will be succeeded
BY Miss Maude Walker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Miss Katherine Lindhout OF BEL
unybam spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Lindhout.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Mollie Stark Williams and
her mother, Mrs. stark, have return
ed home after spending the winter IN
Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Ruth Staight has returned to
Lynden, after spending several
months in Portland, Oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

MIR. and Mrs. +. L. Dow and MIS-.
c. Johnson of Custer were guests Vi
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lund Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

The Amph.ctyon Club will meet at
tho home of Mrs. Frank Hawley FRI
day afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Ed Scovill has purchased a new
bort car.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs. John w. Schuyleman Is i'm
proving after a long period of ILL
ness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Andrew Anderson has been sick
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

John Tremain, jr. Of Bellingham
visited relatives here Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Swenson are
the parents OF boy born Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-15

Miss Alice Haveman has been sick
this week.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
GinitcliNua Der @alotoGn,

Co5 &lrfebraant Der Staot
Trautiurt ou Muu tcilt iett 0en
9>mtn0su Neu- 55icuburq uma
S@mauhcnt NIT. oa6 g njtlt gclm-
ltn ieL 0ie STIR 9lifrcditerGaltuna
ot2 @ol0bahnbctricb@ criorocrllAeu
N|itttI nm 0cu in FraJe foumcn
oeu @,Hriuocn nurCb 0jema6ruuq
6cionOcryr }uidliiiie 81 erbalteu
>m Gtot2iabr 1920 iHju0cn t.560.~
300 Mari Ginuohucn. ruu0 5000.
600 Mart &a@hnbcu 9cacuii6er Gle
S!n0t 6ruuGiurt Ici udbt in Der
%olr, ans iIren A'!itttln 0eu er.
ior0crIidu ,}uihuB BON 1.G50.000
0'arf gu, Ntnabren Sie ithe lih
oeabalb Qtfmuuacn, in 8dloe
Sen @alotabnbctrjcb itiuMleaen.
Cb ipdtcr on cine 9Iieoers
nufrabme res 9ctricb3 acoodt loerr
ocn tonu, b1nat oon Scr @ejterent--
mjflmQ ser oQ1cmciucn A'irt.=
id,nit4ln0c ionic itontljrbcr ooet
0,mcinoIidtr 9cibiIien in entipre~
dcn0cr lGbe ob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26

bate lid, ucrpilihtct. fir 5000
92ilrcis eiuc 0pcrntiou an o. '2it
o;aarcn franfcn <ohter zines bra
+ 1niIbcu 9rite5 porNmc'm2u
1,r,iditcte obcr nadl qlijfIid oaaio
qeucr Cocratjou aui ic0e N'foh
ImQ, olS cr crfubr, ooii Der <Nie,
ienc2 9Pd0H.n9 nur ourdl 2hl'aoh
me einer 00pothcf IN Der |aa3 &c
meieu msrt. III helnhItp Gie y0ci
mi1tiat Non>lunQ$mtii, De- Nut
ihn 9elc1,tcn hot Be- alien "raII-
I.0nrrn uno in Scr Nrl0c Uonc
S'tlsiitcrmd lemedt N}jt Dem g.n2-
0rud 0c9 Tonfcs Ser Qon5en 9'1tlon
tot o,r @unoc@prGiiacnt n,m Sem.
It,u Nr}te bncltqeItIih cin1n (Fr-
tro3ua ium 9Rciudlc Ser ocutd'cn
Golouien in o1n Suoltaotcn ny
9 riiiQlma Qeitrnt. 2ahlrrjthc meNi-
2iuiiAc @eic0Ihaften nn6 %riNl
outlen bobcu GroieIior @ron'c III
ihrcn 2}rrIommlrr0en QeIoocn no
mt Ghrrn be0ad't
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
0anoel init HublnnO.
Graufrcid)s 9cgieruno hat lire abIclI-
nenbe 6altnna anfgcgcbcn unS ucr-
laugt Aufbebung Der SlDfaSc.
QSnris. 25. l}on.


9lufbebltng ser 0lofnoefuBlullO5
miro pom irar}0liihen Wtinilterproii-
ocltten 2cpglc5 befiirpnrtet, Die er
am Oiithund) Dem &anlnler Mus
ibuB fiir au$luGrtige 9lngclcgenbeite'I
n1ittbcilte. 0u oie Soipiet 9feQie-
rllnq tbotiGd]Iih iunftionire, iugte
Der Wfniiterpr1ii6ellt, lei es bon Ser
iran86iiifen He9ierun9 bcihlolIen
poroen iron30iiihen ISabrifantcn
mo GuuilcueH 5u erlouben, n10g-
lid)It alrsQe0chnte @eid)0fte nit HlB-
lnt0 5u thll
@e3iiglid Scr iiingiten 9ticOerIoaen
0c5 9Intibolihemifi tSitbrcr@ @cne-
raj Mrongel crflGrtc Ser Itinlitcr-
prdiibcnt, er eraC)tc 0ciIclt p0llige
9lllfreibung, lpje oic EreiIe geneIoct
ho6e, MIR inipiern oIa pidltiQ ais
1Sralfreidl icbt ieocr &erpfliftm0en
linn acgeniibcr ertboben ici
Ser WIiniitcrprdIi0ent fom oltd1
auf Sic iiinoYtc frieqeriidle 9tc0c Oe5
NcutICbcn W}iliitcr5 ooS 9lcuBcrn Gr.
MoIter 5imon5 su Iprechcn lno er-
fIGrte. >ab cr in @crliu enerQiid'
GrotcIt cinQcleQt babe; I'M @icOerho-
lunQ@inllc lriir0c Die fron}0iiidlc Ne
qicrunQ cncrQiihc Shritte tbln
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
Sou ben gllliirten I'M Stidl
gslaiieu.
9lrmcnicn ocbt ca luic Den ilbrigcn
NcnuNcu Der Gutcntc. Grbiclt
feline Eilfc.

G;e ormenjidje 5icQ;crlng lit 81
G}uliteu 0c3 crtrenlen Ijnfcn Gle-
ments 3urijdgctretell, pclhc5 0}oa
fau9 'NcoinQluaen onuabn HuI
@ruuo oieier 2lnnohue griilcn Die
Somjcts elm uno 3rpauae2 Q5lntopha
aentol Den tijrf.iden notjonoliiti-
idleu 2eitcr, 3ur GIniteIIWng Der
,fe;uoieliQfcitcn. Die Somicttruppen
beicBtcn itrittjgc Gebicta. Gle orme-
uiIhc HcgicrunQ mur0c I'll oic'em
Sd)ritte ge3pungcn. Sir lab ljh obnc
ouiirten NetitonD ibrcm Sfifio|
ilbcrlaIicn mo iu &ontpf nit innc.
rem 3Fcinoen, ipGbreno Die 1ilrfcn Die
6a1ptita0t bc0rohteu. Die 9totiona=
liiten iin0 unptirieoen, neil Wfosfau
0eu @reit-2itolpsf 4Gertrog niht an
erfenft. Die GtirHmung in Ingorn
qeqcn Sic Hotbcn lit iebr cr6ittert.
StoIin, Ser oltBerorocltlifc Seian0te
Ser Solpict&, lit nit &oumncht 3lr
Reaellng aIler 9ranSfoltfaiicn betrcf
fenocn 7Srn9cn in @ofu eiugctrpiien
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
g'cim Te!b1icGtail eridoficu.

ue5er bic GrIficBHn9 ems Gin
pp3ners III S~panoeim. 8roen
6cim nG6tlithen CbtDie5a I'll iIt Sc.
aenoes 3u iasen Dy GrihoT,rs
1T Der 62jJ1riae Tabritarbetsy 6 Grri
Gieo, bsr nit feirem Go5ne co1 Den
5ciocu 8olist.sadrtsn 9intrum urc
0ortmonn Ho0ts 3lni6tn l uuo 2
uhr ouF ein,n frenaen &aam-hid
letm WepFeInIhHtt,ln betrofien mur=
be. Der iun,e @;eo entf.ob, Der al.
terc. pelhcr t,u,i unD n,at 'o
iGnel f.ii@ta tonatg. ic5te 0h an
Ton3S 3ur 49sbr uaD Epb PAM e5eu
falls. Iis er nuF 3uruF ni1t I5cben
Elisb, ao5 &rtrun nus PEN 3eonl-
1er eircn GauB 3. Ser ben oltsn
U}dnn in cer 9'jersraesenb tyrf. Gy
itorb brsi Stunosn Fa5t# an iuns
rer @erbIutung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
&c qcitchlcncn &nicn.

Die bc,o:n tofborsn NIeibenfr
9or3euonoaien, bic oor eluiQer Sci!
aus ocm Ircsoener aoni9sidlo5
seItoEIsu pur9en. iino bei einem 8tr
liner 6dnoler nuIqeiunoen porOsn
mo no@ DRESDEN 5uriifgeIhafi'
poroeu. 9u3 9isbe tommen elm 8c
piiIer 0einsrt aHo orei anoert Man
ner in Setradt. bic unter rem etc
aaliscn 3epolqtions S6lobtomman,
couten 5r;e3 i'm 0resoener S6loh
.Itja pa5en. 5rie5 islbit bat Iid
2isle linterid1IeUun9eu 81 ihuIo,n
lommen loHcn uno pertpoge 5epn'
lie ou8 o:m G6nj9sidlob oeito6lsn
,triauTt mo nar6 ipertloIe erirbt
simtlttt 0ie.e bef.ns,n iib in
3aft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
9eutlid)c s};;%s::5::'''. -: '...rl rlincr Spaltung
TIT 9totioucu=Sun0,.
9iameutId) iiuO Die Sertretcr StalOiuQOltlS ulO
SiOomcrit0S cutidlOieu iDrcn Sdrbcrn
mrDr Geltnng 5n Ocridaffeu,
Geucra g2rouo ais Scrtrcttr raniOidcr Geddtsntcrcn
bO3gctelt grmcnicu gebt es Wle Den nbri9tn ttntn
OenOlcn Der Gutcntc = es crbdlt ene
SIltt. Traufreid) Wil SOfaOc
gcgen Hublauo antbcbeu.

Die Sample 5uiihen 2itaucrn uno
ocn &niurQcntcutruppcn General
3eaQu5fi9 Qeben mcitcr; nod @erid)
ten Die III Moridou eingetroifcn iino,
tiinmertcn oje &itouer iidl niht nm
SEN pon ser 9}ationenliQn-G -Gowmiiiiou
pereinborten @oifenItillitano, ser oln
SonutnQ irl&roit treten ioIltc, began
Ncn picluehr fur3 nor icincn &t-
froitreten Eeuer olti 3eIIauAfis
Gr1ppcn mo IieBen nId)t noh. bis
Oieic gepuu1gen moren, 0oaielbc 5n
ermi0crn. TroB neuer Nuiioroerull
NJ 2iQo GonnliNion, Oie 5Scino'2
IiQfeitcn eiu3uitcllcn miro al 0ielrr
6ront Deitergetdnpft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
Sufu cincS Gr5Gcr5GgS itc0bricflidl
Dcriulat.

Gicicr itcdbricilidl pcrtolQtc Ncin-
ri6 ISonfe nu9 Sal'blrl III eiu
unchelider Sohn oea G1hcr3oA8
Iron3 Tcromon0 unh bat b2i SeI
tonOmnHung icincr Hcdbte rpieocr-
bolt boS Gcridlt in 9lnipruh ocnon-
men. nm ju sen non i'm Q''or0er
ten MISUNDERSTANDING III fom-
men. 2ionfe ipiclte ieincr}Cit in Der
SoI7brrQcr @eicllidaft cine qcuiiie
Ioue rmo pcriuhte por einiaer 3cit
lntter onocrem sic 0erau3gabc Ser
.gllpcnIdu0iidlen 9rittngS}citna"
hic obcr bcrcits no4 So, Frit1clnen
ser oicrtcn Turnucr lpic0cr cinQing
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
9lnS hcm Nnncriidlcn &aIS.

IN Dem an oa@ @ebIct 6urth an
aran3cnocn (ciIe DEG u6r0lihcn @Oh-
ncuruloe5 tritt Sic Nonnc III ichr
bcNrohIidlcr g@ciie oui. Hrobe @oI0-
Itrcdcn iino bcrcits p5l Gcireiicn.
I'm &y3Irt 1ou3 lit . er leiolntc i3
l5cttar rmli0i'cu0c @hJNheItouo ser
It6ct 99ic pou }uuorlliii1er S.itt
5erld,tct Miro. hot i'd Ser 2f00lin9
s,rc;ta i'm %1Are l9t6 in 0ieIca
G6I0crn bemarfbar acmodt, ohue
9oB oMrdl bic MolNei2ca.iincr ctpa.
>a9eacu 91idchcn mlrc ?|rm ar
Sen ucn oentIftohmii1ru 9f53corn
.ctcn cutid,icScnc iorItlpirtid,aitIid
fof,nGhncu ccfor0crt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
Nill.,orcnolctitnbl in grimm

Dor tu3em pur0e in 9tuun be.
Der Gob1..us a3.ual Elm uner4ortet
5ie5ita9, auf 0en IerjBiba6t aufs
ls0edt. Der 5ereits por ejuiqer ,3si,
oeri6t Doyoen ill., uus ejntrs etisrs
nen Safe 1T elm 8eIobetrag oon II
Uiiaioneu Erouea ertptnost noroen,
4ui Uatt Qr oer Oic5itabI oerijbt
Duroe. !cnnts niai i,itleIteQt per-
zen. oa bic etieyne &liie teinertss
SPuren BON c5ep.ltanrenoun9 auf.
oeir.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-26
%ypf. 2r. &'ait,r Stein ocitorbcu.

Sm Utter por 56 T<oQrcn oerihlel
Der orccutlihe QrofcR0r Der mittIerr
un0 neueru CjeiHi6te al Der G6ttin
1cr llniccrTi;Gt, Or, 29olter 1te.n
Ger aus 2ongen6er9 (R5einImo) &c
.rtile l3iItoriter mr. nab 9,eno'
una Ieincr geiaiatlihtn Gtuoiea
sarG6Tt am Staotnrcbip 3u &Pa
titig, no er id, Der 8eorbeitan9 De-
Q3lniIben @erIoiiun85- unp Der
wolpn9satten aus ben IeBteu Sd9r
bunoerten be5 n2itteI Ittrs lpiOmete
1pater abernobm- er bic 6ortlebun2
ocs 6nnIiIhen llrtunbtu5uhs Pnnte1
Qcitun9 81. o6hlbaum5 in Gjieben-
,Sm Sa4re 1900 srbislt Stein ir
gresIuu, pon ND er 1903 ais pro
ieIIor aob 86ttil9en beruFeH nuror