davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
How N. Y. City Children
 Care for Their Teeth

The principals of New York's public schools only allow the children to re- ceive such dental preparations as con tain no grit to scratch the tender en- amel, no drugs to infiame the delicate gums. Mothers should be equally, care full at home.
 Mrs K K Jackson of Public School 7s and MT. Romeo J. Perrettf of No S5 both of New York are glad to have their pupils use Albodon Dental Cream They have investigated and know it is both effective and safe. AL bodon is calcium carbonate, saponif1ed and mixed with the wellknown oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, making a composition one-third cleans ing one-third polishing, one-third an- tiseptic- Authorities agree this is best for women and children.
 A tube of this cream containing Suf- hcient for s5 brushings can be bought for 25c, at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
MEN OF THE NAVY AT
 SUNDAY GET-TOGETHER

The largest number of sailors in many weeks attended the Sunday Get Together at the local Young Mems Christian Association at 5.3O D. m. Promptly at the time of opening Swahn's orchestra began dispensing fne music. playing several selections, and they also accompanied the singing of the popular hymns and songs; the hymn, Jesus. Lover of My Soul, seem ed especially popular with the fellows. After the responsive reading and prayer Rev. l.. C. Sherburns delivered one of the most interesting and help full addresses heard in a long time at the "Y''
 The speaker selected for his topic service" and spoke of Jesus who came mot to be ministered unto but to minister" and who finally gave his life a ransom for many.
 help those with whom he came in Cor- tact; you remember how he raised to life the son of the widow of Nam, and how he cried with the sisters of La zarus and afterwards raised hIm to life.
 The soldiers over in France at times talked though their service did not amount to mutk. but any service done for others is worth while. Now that the war is over, we are still talking of service, and you must never think that the time has come to stop serving. After Jesus miniStered all during his iliS, ne went 10 the cross ana Q1eQ that men might be redeemed. Jesus Christ expects you to serve him. and the only way to get the power to serve is to go to him for it; learn then to serve by going to him. We talk of heroes, there is no hero like Jesus Christ. and if we will let him, he will make heroes of us. Jesus died for our sins: we must expect to suffer for our sins, and it is well that we do suffer. that we may know the awfulness of Ciy mt fnr if we go to him. and he will send us out to serve. We are not here to get but to give as Jesus did. Remember, that Jesus came not to be ministered unto but to minister.
 After the address the orchestra rem dered several selections and refresh ments were served. during which time, President James l.. Case extended to the sailors cordial welcome al all times to the Norwich association. which he said was here to serve them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
 GERMANY BECOMING ACUTE

Berlin, Saturday, Oct. 25.-(By the A. PD-The gravity of the financial condition of the nation was frakly admitted by the government tonight in public session of the national council. Government representatives stated that the national debt is al- ready 172, 2,09O,Oo0.0O0 marks and that it will rise to S204,000.000 marks by April l. 1920, after ~1 credits under the budget have been realized upon. Geramny's pre-war debt amounted to 5000, 900, 900 marks.
 A government Representative de- clared that it would cost Germany as much to wind up the war as it did to conduct the four years hostilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
WEDDING beebe-3eebe.

Saturday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Calvin parents of the bride, Miss Gladys May Beebe. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Samuel c. Beebe of Hartord, was married to Lawrence Woodruff Beebe of New Haven. The groom is the son or MT. and Mrs. Charles l. Beebe of Salem. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church of which the bride is 6 members
 A musical programme was rendered by Miss Ella M. Potter as follows: A Midsummer's Wooing, Walter Rolfe lnterroSatlon ....-... Walter Roife A Lovers Rendezvous .. Walter Rolfe on Promise Me .......... Dekoven Brldal March .............. Wagner Loves Greeting .............. Elgar.
 The parlor was beautifully deao- rated with autumn leaves and baskets of flowers with bank of palms where the double ring service was per orm ed.
 The bride wore white embroidered georgette and carried bridal ross. She was attended by Miss Leila Coe Of Hartford as maid of honor, gowned in pink and carrying a bouquet of Blanche Armstrong of Norwic.. a cousin of the bride. as bridesN i'd gewned i1 blue carry ng bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
 I4ts4c Loeoe of New Jersey was the flower gcrl ad was gowned in yellow. Ernest Nj. Beebe of New Haven, *brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 The table for the bridal supper was decorated with smilax and cut flowers, the decorations being by Ernst. A buffet lunch was served. The Misses Helen and Mary Higgins, Lillian Crumb and Myra Ellis served.
 Guests were present from Hart ford, New Haven, New London, New York and New Jersey. Many beau tiful and useful gifts were received.
 After the reception the bride and groom left for a wedding trip and later will reside in Boston.
 Both bride and groom are graduates of the Norwich Free Academy. The pride also >is 8 graduate nurse of the ". ". Bae5,us hospital and the groom of Phillips -AndoYer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
NORWICH c. E. UNION
 PLANS ANNUAL MEETING

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Norwich Christian Endeavor local union was heN in the Y. M. C.. A. building here Saturday afternoon. The vice presidepx George F. Hyde of Norwich presided in the absence of the president. The annual meeting will be held with the Norwich Town society, Nov. s. The programme. com mittee for that meeting is Miss Ruth Potter, Norwich Town. Miss Dorothy Jones, Park church, Norwich, and George r. Hyde. Norwich. A nomipat- ing committee was appointed as fol- lows: Mrs. F. H. Hiscox. Jewett City CongresaNonal: Miss Alice Bishop, Bozrah, aiAl Gesine Sebastian of the Federated church. Greeneville. Matters pertaining to the interest of the socie- ties were discussed during the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
he had been troubled for the past few

he had been troubled for the past few years.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by the following children. Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh, Mrs. Mary Whitmarsh and Andrew Baral of Yantic, Mrs. Irving Robbins of East Douglas, Mass. Mrs. Herman Steinbough of DayVille, Mrs. Fred Greiner and Charles Baral of Norwich. There are seventeen grand children and three great grandchil- dren. Three sisters. Mrs. Sophia Friedman of Broad Brook Mrs. Henry Claussen of Union Hill. N. J., and Mrs. Minnie rIsleir of Hartford and brother,s Louis Baral of Hoboken. N. J< also survive.
 He was a resident of Poquetanuck for the greater part of his life, com ing there from Germany at an early age and was formerly an oyerseer in the weave room of the Lucas Mills, devoting his energies to his work and always proved himself loyal citizen. He was a charter member of Norwich Nest of Owls No. 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
PARIS SUBWAY EMPLOYES
 DECIDE TO GO ON STRIKE

Paris, Oct 26 as).-Employes of the Paris subway have decided to go on strike for the third time this year. (Earlier subway strikes occurred in January, when the employees returned to work after the government had an nounced its intention of operating the lines as q military measure. and in June, when communications suffered from the strike for several Weeks.)
 The Federation of Unions of Cath oIic Enployes has decided to join the strike at the Bon Marche department store where six thousand employees walked out yesterday to secure the A hour week. old age pensions and in- creased wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
PLYMOUTH ROCKS FIGHT
 FOR LEAD AT STORRS

The leading pen in the laying con test at StorrS is lighting to the last: With only one week to go this pen or Barred Rocks entered by Jules r. Ira n . cais from Westhampton Beach, L. l., laid 37 eggs and tied for first place with Herbert l.. Warrens Nhite Laurel Poultry Farms Barred Rocks from Laurel. Quebec, and pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Deer Brook Poultry Farm. Short Falls, N. H., tied for second place with 31 eggs each Glenhope Farms White Leg horns from Pittsfield. Mass. was in third place with yield of 30 Nsgs. The total production for all pens amounted to 1928 eggs or yield of > The ninth laying contest will not officially begin until Saturday, the first of November, but some of the new bullets which will participate in the next event have already begun to arrive. The first of the new lot to reach Storrs was a nen of Barred Rocks, entered by Gossard Breeding Estates of Chicago. During the com ing week the entire poultry popula 1000 hens that are now participating will be reshipped to their owners in various parts of the country and in Canad da. and 900 new birds will be received and installed comfortably in their quarters for -the long grind that is ahead of them.
 For the second time since the lay ing trials were inaugurated nine years 2 20 there will he no English pens in the next competition. A year ago if was found impossible to consider Eng fish contestants because of the necee- sity of getting permits from two gov ernments which in time of war was not an easy thing to do. Unsettled con- ditions among the pou1trymen abroad and high ocean freight ates have cou1bined to keep the Englishmen out h>c st, ~E H. principal varieties are follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 4 Jules F. Erancais, westhamp-
 ton Beach. F. I. ......... 1894 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Howard R, Sullivan. Hartford,
 conn. ..--.........-.. 1769
 White Wyandottes.
 A w Bradley Langford. B. 25 Herbert [. Warren, St Lam l 2S Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson. Pa. 14SS 2s Merrythought Farm. Columbia.
 conn .-........--. 14SS
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Al Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, 45 Deer ar E Brook Poultry Farm. of iS02
 Short Falls. N IT ......... 17ss . Mass. .- .. 1894
 White Legnorns.
 S1 J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn,
 Mass. :. ............:... 1855 57 Kirup Brothers, Mattituck, N.
 Y. ...... ........ 1883 .93 D. Tancred. Kent. Wash. .... 1910
 Miscellaneous.
 IS Chickatawbut Farms Cwh.
 Rocks), Canton. Mass. .. 1909 46 Peouot Poultry Farm (R T.
 Whites), Southport Conn. . 15sS F Albert T. Lenzen (Wh. Rocks)
 North Attleboro Mass . 14so
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
THIRTY BAGS OF CLOTHING
 FOR NEAR EAST REIiEJ

ready response has been made to the appeal of the self-appointed local committee for collecting and forward ing of warm clothing to the thous- ands Of refugees in Syria and Arme- mia. From the clothing brought to the Thayer building store last week near- ly thirty large grain bags supplied through the courtesy of the Max Cor don Corporation, R. H. Montgomery ana Charles Slosberg, have been filled and sent on to New York in an sWer to the cabled call from the Near East Relief Workers to America for a shipload of clothing. Gifts of money have also been received
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Suit For Damage From Rain.

James P. Shea has instituted suit against Frederick H. Gavitt rroprie- tor of the Hotel Royal in New London, claiming damages of $10,860 by rea- son of rainfall from the hotel build ing damaging the Shea structure which is on the lot adjoining the hotel property. Defendants property has been attached. The suit is returna- ble in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Capt. Randall in Auto Accident.

Capt. Jason Randall of Gitton re- ceived a severe shaking up and Mrs. Randall and Miss Ada Watrous re- ceived slight injuries Friday after noon when he was thrown out of his automobile when it s<idded and struck ! board fence on the road near the FaiFview Odd Fellows home in Groton-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Suits Against Johnson Estate With
 drawn

Three suits against Earl Mathewson as executor of the estate of the late Dr. Nathan Johnson of Bozrah have been withdrawn from the superior court. They are the suits of Elijah s. Abel Of Bozrah for S2,seS.s3 Henry D. Johnson of Norwich for S7.0O0 and Nellie NJ. Alexander of Providence, ad- ministratrix of the estate of her brother, Charles w. Comstock, for S7OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
TO BE INSTALLED AS
 UNITED CHURCH PASTOR

The ecclesiastical council upon the installation of Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bolt as pastor of the United Congreea- tional church is to be held Thursday afternoon at 3.30. and the installation of Rev. MT. Abbott will be held in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
William J. koonz Reeovers.

William J.. Koonz was warmly greet ed Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist church the first time he has been able to attend service since his se rieus automobile accident last sum- mer. He has been greatly missed dur ing the many weeks he has been con- fined to his home, and all expressed the wish that he would soon be able to be back and to take the same active interest he has always shown in the work of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Fifteen Police Court Cases.

Fifteen cases will be up before the police court this (M.1nday) morning, as result of arrests over Saturday. One is tor theft, i've fqr intoXication. two for breach of the peace, five for gambling and one for viola ton of the traffic law. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
OBITUARY. Paul Bot&ieIli.

Paul BottonelH, of Westerly, . stone cutter by occupation who has been a patient a a Norwich institution died was 38 Years of age and Is survived by a wife and brother, both of whom reside iA Woa&esly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notihed t1 return to the Assessors. on or before the first day of November. 1919. q writ ten or printed list. properly signed a:d sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, Igis.
 Those failing to make list will he charged penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tioTai. according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained the AB- sessors' Office in City Hall- or will be sent by mail upon applica ton. Office Hours: a. m. to j p m. Lists will he received beginning We'd nesday. Oct. 1st, 1919. !. Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. s7th. 1919.
 F. H. wOODW ORTH.
 A. L. HALE.
 NJ ]. cURRAN. sepz7d Assesrer&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Suit Withdrawn,

The suit of Carnegie Trust company of New York against E. Stiles Ely and others of Lyme has been withdrawn from the superior court. It was brought to collect a note for $2,200.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
SEEK 5000 DAMAGES
 ON CLAIM OF FRAUD

Suit for damages of 5000 has been brought against Max Goldstein of New London and Israel Goldstein of Hartford by Morris and Sam katzman of New London.
 Max Goldstein, Morris Katxman and Sam Katzman entered into a partner ship under the name of the Mohegan Dairy Coz and started a milk station and pasteurization plant at 13 Jeffer son avenue in New London The com = pIaint alleges that Israel GoldStein and Max Goldstein frauduIently secured control of the company through breach of contract. The suit is re- trIrnab.c to the superior court for New London on the first Tuesday in Nov ember.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

A new metal guard for incandescent lamps is mounted on. split wooden handle that can be closed and locked around a socket and extension cord
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Ullfs lfsBullstiu
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Mend.y, Oct. 27, 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14

These are all new garments, made of
soft taffeta, silk jersey with taffeta
flounce and the all-over jersey; others
are the La JerEe and all-white Tub
silk; in Henna, Purple. Tan, "a %
Gray, Navy, Black. etc, at.... vfivV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
Silk PetticOatS
New Silks, $685.

II you just see them you'll be tempted
to buy one--all silk jersey, Milanaise
silk, Radium Silk and Changeable Taf-
feta; solid colors and wonderful COM
binations of coloTs, all shades, Ct OK
all sizes. at WIIJJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
Hose $1.75
Women's Lisle Hose CSC

Women's Black and white, fine quail
ty Isle Hose, fashioned, all sizes; you
nm be fitted and will get a good look
.ng pair of hose at the reasonable hhC
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

given royal welcome at the old Presbyterian church.
 Every fall, teachers and students come to our town for their years work, and it is social gathering like the one planned for tonight that makes for friendship. A program has been prepared and all indications now point to a good time.
 . $$$ Five Hundred Club
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom have
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

moved into their new home on Beaver street. A house warming to the Five Hundred Club was an event of We'd nesday night.
 Those enjoying the hospitality of Mir. and Mrs. Lindblom were: MT. and Mrs. Henry Albers, MT. and Mrs. As selin, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wald- haus, Dr. and Mrs. Hays Nance, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

A. J. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Edgar Hash, Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Moran, Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, MT. and Mrs. Alex Johnston, Mrs. Kleisler, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cress and L. c. Riley.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Ben Koonce, who gained much ex- perience in herding Huns back from the interior of France for Uncle Sam, was in Flagstaff Wednesday from Se- ligman, where. he has been handling sheep for Colin Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

The Coconino Sun has over dozen different grades and weights of first class paper in stock. Call and see.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Small completely fur nished bungalow; phone 31-W.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Saul Centre.

Me m0gli9en @orbereitungen, bic ber
biesiGbrigen bier am g., TO-, II. rno ~.
6eptember ftattfinbenben 5tearns gounz
tn Sair einen 1i9eren grfolg bringen
5ouen, merben in emiieiter Beife betriez
ben. Sic 8enmten Der Satr Ni~loctatton
Iaf1en ni9ts ungefdeben, I'M mad ibrem
beiten &0nnen Sic bisidbrige Satr 81 Ell
ner Ser bel item 5u MAIDEN, nno gan5
@tearns County ionte es it6 bur@ 5ablz
rei6e Seilnabme CUR @bre anrebnen, Die
Mdiben Der @eranitalter, Die es oaraul
.ubieben, gum guten @ufe bon @tearns
gountb bur9 cine linn tpirbige uno baz
ber- erfolgrei6e lanopirti9aftlide Aus>
iteuung bei5utragen, 5u lobnen. IN
Wubli6em, 5ebenstpertem nn6 nnterbalz
.ten6em tpirb es ni6t feblen. 9aber etn
ieber 8e5n9er in ietner Irt uno Wet1e
beim 8eiu6e Ser Sair 3ufrteoense1teu1
fem miro.
Sic ebrtp. @9meiter Bilbelmina, &.
q. s., mel6e Elm @ierteljabrbunoert als
Qebrerin an Ser ct. Wartenf6ule IN ct
gIou6 angeitelt tpar, 1T Der an Der btez
iiaen 8farri9uIe Der ct. Rauls @en1einz
Sc, in nel6er bns nene S6nllabr an
Montag fommenber Bode ieinen Infane
nebmen piro, aIs tpirfenbe 2ebrtraft 5ue
aeteiIt tporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
neten gerfteigerer Sran5 8inter gu berz
bnnfen lit.
mdtfins.

Ser 2mobanbel in Der umgegen6 bon
8ntfins lit III letter 3eit Elm febr reger
gepefen. Mntbias 9onnnb pertmlfte iei<
ne 200 Nder grobeSarm, ettpns 5fpeiWeiz
len iiibli9 bon @ntfius gelegen, fir 1926
ben Slider.
Nitolnus Sobnion fdlug feline Sarm,
bic er erit 1ebtes Sribiabr sefnuft bait
tie, gu einem Brofit bon $4,000 LOG, nnb
@einri9 @ilerbranbt, pel6er lebtes
Srubinbr bic MidneI Qies Sarm faufte,
erbielt beim Bertauf berfelben $35 per
Nder mebr, aIs CT be5ablt battle.
ST.. S. S. 8irgbam, tpelder ieit l,z
gefdbr einem Sabre i'm Nabo @oipital
gu No9eiter befddftigt mar, miro feline
fribere Bragis bier ipieber aufnebmen.
Sri. gdciIia Maus, tpel6e felt lebtem
Nobember ale &rnnfentpdrterin inn 9ien=
tie beg gnterlanbes 81 8reit, Srdnfrei6,
in ibrem 8erufe tdtig tpar, fam lebten
@onntasabenb pieber 5ubaufe BEL tbren
@ltern an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
uno beiorgte glei6faIs eine 8erfenouag
bon Wfelro5e aus.
farrntno.

SRI. @liiabetb 2uefen bat it6 lette
@o9e mad 2ittle Sails begeben, Inn lid
oaielbit Sem Srnn8isfanerinnen>O roen
nn5ui6lieben. Srau S. g. 2nner beglet=
tete SRI. 2nefeu unO braGte Elm Watz
ienmdbGen bon 5ebn Monaten NIT it9 5ns
rid. Sc lit bies lebr l%obenstpert, UNI
@beleute, melde 1elbit feline &inoer baben.
louten bns quite 8eiipiel na6abmen, 1r
Sic guten 56tpeitern I'M 8erte BET
8armber5ieteit unteritiibeu nno ben ar
men Bniien ein freunoli6eS 9eim be-
reiten.
Sran3 @illenbring uno @attin, @obn
&arl uro So6ter 8erpnita tparen Som
nuerstag @e19dfte balber III Inota, p1
suglei6 bic Silfe Der ST.. &letn in Vim
1pru6 genpmmen nuroe.
Soiepb 8oti6epar tpuroe lebte 8ode
zines 8rn6leibens tpegen opertert nno
~befinoet iib iett ben %1lmitanoei gemdB
tpobl.
Sri. @alburga &lier begab 1t9 lebte
8ode nab Norb 9atota, I'M oa1elb1t
ld11gere 3eit gu perlpetlen.
Wonifa, Die a6t Sabre alte So9ter Der
Samilie 91if. gbens, mar beoentltd an
ser 2ungenent5iinoung %ertrantt, beftnoet
1id) aber iebt tpteoer our Sreuoe Der Anz
gebDrigen auf benz 8ese Ser 8eHerune.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Bobnbaus tdiufli9 in ibren 8eiib gebra6t
unb tptrb basfelbe bieien 9erbit be5teben.
|Sbre Sarm bat tie ibrem 5obne Sbeobor
in Rabt geeeben.
Nn9 mebrere @o6en Iangem 8elu6e
.bei 8ertpanoten in 8iscon{in 1inb Wois
Seller nnb @nttin bier e%in9etroffen unb
rei1ten na6 fur3em N%ufentbalte nn6 III
rem !9eim in Mt. Mngel, Ore, t%peiter.
q. 9. @artmmn Fat Die i'm Eotpn 8nb
gelegene Mntb. Niesgraf Sarm Dem Rez
ter S. 9euti6 . 8iro Sslanb per>
fault.
Beter gbeis unb Srau befinben ii@ gu
einem bertpnnbtz unb frennof6aftli6en
|8e1u9e in groofiton.
Sic 8eamten Der Sarmers gozopero<
tibe Creamery Ni1ociation bielten Nitte
lebter ISOLDE lire monatli6e 8eriammz
lung. Sobn 5tumpf 1T bon Ntnneapolis
8%urndgefebrt, mo er ii9 mebrere Sage
beludstpeile BET leiner Sdtpeter, Srau
Steiner aufbielt.
Mnfangs LETTER ISOLDE lit Die 8eri60<
%nerungsarbeit Beg bieiisen @ottesaders
in Nngriff genommen tporben, Die auf
Mnregung Beg bo9tp. Bfarrers @ttegler
freubigit bon ben Mitgliebern Der ct.
So5epbs @eu1einbe iibernommen nnrbe.
Mn9 ldngerem 8efu6e BET bier pob<
nenben @ertpanDten 1T Nnbreas 8irnig
na6 1einem !@eim in @arbeb, 81. g., 5u>
ridgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Roscoe.

Sobn Sauer, Soiepb Sammes unb st
.@ngelbart 1inb NIT benz Nnitrei9en un=
1erer Bfarrtir6e, Die iebt pie Elm neues
@ebd1lbe ausiiebt, fertig getporoen.
Eobins @ertten unb @attin bon ct
gIonb erfreuten tire bier nobnenber
.8erpanbten unb Sreunbe NIT einen
m%ebrtdgi9en 8eiu9e.
Samilie @ermann @ertfen bat ibrf
brei Meilen iiiblib bon bier gelegent
Sarm be5ogen. Sci ibrem 1m5ng balfer
ibnen Eobias &omann, Sobn uno 8ern:
barb Stint.
Weit Dem @etreibebref9en 1T man II
bie1er @egenb I'M bolen 3uge. Wei5er
bringt bon a9t Biz 5ebn 8ui9el bon
Mder, 5afer 20 big 25 nnb Noggen Dor
Is big 20 8ui9el. Ser @~erfenertrag tt
5iemli9 gut unb Mais perfpri9t eint
8ufriebeniteuenbe @rnte.
Ser als Mbt Ser ct. Beters Ibtet IN
Wiiu1ter, Canada, als @adfolger bes berz
ftorbenen Mbtes Bruno erpdblte bod)lp
P. Mibael, 8. g. s., e%rfreute Der
bo9tr. &farrer P. Ngatbo, .. g. q, init
meE1tGgigem 8e1n6e.