davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Are Won a victim of eye strain OF other
- weaknesses7 II so. you will be glad
q, , know that according TO Dr. Lewis there
/; real hope for you. He says neglect
.,,,,ses more eve troubles and poor sight
Nan any other one thing. Many whose
YES were falling say they had their eyes
r.,storcd through the Bon-Opto principle
- Hind: could not see TO read at all.
Wovy I can read everything without any
. lasses and my eyes do not water any
,norc At night they would pain dread-
1.,jjv now they feel fine all the time. II
,~as like n miracle to me-" \ lady who
nss,. n says:--S"rhe atmosphere seemed
hozv with or without glasses, but after
'rsing this prescription for fifteen day !
fine print without glasses" Eye trouble
~ many descriptions may be wonderfully
herafited by following the simplest rules.
,tr 10 anv active drug store and eot q bot
rf 80 Item onto tu5lets, Drop ono Bon.
49,, i.I,iat la "A Saurlh ~ n slasa af M 4 tcx
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Absolutely Neuo Method
For Superfluous Hair
fSwo Wdv 70 RcUtoVo Roo1s dhd AU

c,oodbv to depilatories, tho electric
6ecile. and the razor Here at last is
method that removes superfluous hair
rolupleteiy. roots and nli-casly. harm
lessly, quickly. Nothing Ike 1t ever heard
NJ you'd like 60 try this wonderful proc
ess inst cot q stick Of phelactine from
YOUR druggist follow tie simple instruc-
tions--and with your own eyes see the hair
roote rof-o ont. see how perfectly smooth
and hnir-froe your skin viii be. Phelactine
n st,on-irrifatin-. odnrl ss and 50 harmless
yCu could cat Il
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

ming: relieves headache, dullncss, fever
ishness. sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs onlF
q few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist on Papesk--Adv-
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Don't stas stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
a cold and ends all grippe misery.
Tho first dose opens clogged-up oostfils
and air passages Of head; stops nose rum
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

IN IAMONDS are trumps and every
body's playing them. The collection
y OF big war profits and the building
up OF new fortunes throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
|N[[T Mr.. DO0NER,
|1H[MAYOR'S GUARD
& Feet II Inches, 81 Years
Old and Can Hit Hard,
'Tis Said
ELEVEN YEARS IN SERVICE

sorocopt John Dooner, Mayor
Msc!! bodyguard.
Nqerr Snv ibc next four years in all PROB !,
r!,r 70, u Doopcr will be the new chief
ie.llyt;; Shadow escorting him to
s1a ,IVmc roody call when the Mayor IS
vlInu ,ost and going with him to all
At ,n' M functions.
puOV ''" ,.1,orord ranks as a street
The new p1u' 1,,roor of police. For
sergeant IN l"' ho " has served at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
HIT TAYLOR TRANSIT PLANS
Real Estate Men Report They Would
Mean Fare Increase

The Philadelphia Real Estate Board S
committee on transit facilities. through
its chairman. Horace Groskin. has sub
mittcd report on the present transit
conditions to the board of directors.
1t is pointed out that to build and
operate the high speed lines according
to the plans of A. Merritt Taylor
former director of transit, would ncces-
state au increase in fare and also COM
pei the city to make up deficit OF
millions Of dollars each year.
Mr.. Groskin said in his report that
he thought Mayor Moore was very wise
in not hurrying the appointment of II
director of transit. In closing the re-
port he said it was hoped the new ad.
ministration will find ways and means
to have a proper understanding with the
=. X. Il. Co.. so that the hope cN-
pressed by Mayor Hylan. of New York,
that Thomas r.. Alitten may be weaned
away from Philadelphia may never be
realized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
DENIES PULL KEEPS
JAN|T0R IN HIS lob
William RoWen, Education
Board Member, Scouts
Charges of Influence
MAN ACCUSED BY TEACHERS

There is absolutely no political pull
holding Thomas B. Welsh in his janitor
job OF the Hallowell School. and il
the complaints Of the teachers there
against him are just the property com
niittee certainly will present the matter
to the Board of Education
That was the statement today of Will
liam Rowen. member of the property
committee. in answer to renewed com
plants concerning Welsh. Miss Sarah
A. Weidlcr, supervising principal at the
HGllowcl School. recently resigned be-
cause OF alleged insubordination and in
suits of the janitor Her resignation
mas not Yet been accepted by the board
and her place is untitled.
Ask Open Hearing
Because previous hearing granted
them by tho property committee failed to
gain Wcsh's dismissal teachers from
the Hallowell School last night pre-
sented the case to the Women Teach =
crs' Association and the 800 members
agreed tC back the fight to the finish.
Tho association will present petition
to the Board of Education within few
days asking for an open hearing on the
matter.
'lt is a matter of principlc,F' Miss
Alice G.. Fox, one of the Hallowell
school teachers, who presented the qucs-
tion to the association. said today.
''Wclsh, in fits of uncomfortable rage,
countermanded orders issued by the
principal; he damned the principal in
the presence of pupils; he showed his
fist in her face and roared I'm Boil
shiwik I'm a Bolshwik.' He enforced
unsanitary conditions for teachers and
pupils by closing the coal air ventila =
tors and turning off the water in toilets.
He smoked in the yard where he was
supposed to see that no pupils smoked.
He threatened to get the principal.
Should Stand Together
1--WE put the matter before the
property committee once and that body
decided that Welsh should apologize
and remain. His apology was virtually
another insult and his work and man
ners have not improved. We feel that
the women teachers should stand to-
gethcr in this, because the Hallowcll is
not the only school in which such con =
ditions exist
Thomas Shallcross, chairman of the
property committee. and members said
they had heard nothing further con
cerniug tho controversy since they de-
cided Welsh should be retained.
Il had never seen the ianitor before,
said ROwen. ''1e said he had been
in the service of the board for ton OF
twelve years and there had never be
fore been any complaint against him
John ID. Casscll, superintendent OF
buildings, said the man $ character anc
service had been good. We believed
that the fellow would apologize ant
hoped Miss Weidler would take sensi
BILE view of the matter so things coult
be adjusted. If they present further
petitions and further evidence the ques
ton will of course be brought up agair
in committee. and if the committe,
thinks it sufficiently important it viii
go to the board. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
is SEA MINE VICTIMS SAFE
Four Philadelphlans in Crew Res.
eued From Liberty Clio

The four Philadelphia members of
the crew of the wrecked Liberty Clio,
the American shipping board vessel
that struck n mine in the North sea
off the Dutch coast December 3, are
safe.
The sixteen members of the crew
arrived on the army transport Mer e
curry in New York yesterday After a
nineteen hour struggle with hurri
cane and heavy sea the Mercury arrived
four days late.
In the death list of the Liberty Clio
the names of Lawrence Il. Frazier
thirty four years old, $50 East Ontario
street, an oiler on the vessel Richard
j. Barrett, Jr., twenty eight years,
1909 Arch street, water tender
Alexander Galliox, forty two years.
313 Gaskill street. also water tender
or of s. p. Anpanayotios, thirty seven
years, 313 Gaskill street. deck engi
neer. are not mentioned. 1t is as
sumed that they are safe.
The Liberty Clio had a crew of for
tysix men. The fate of twenty OF
them is now known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Shore Harbor Boosters Meet

Atlantic City. Jan. 0.-Business men,
at meeting of the water ways com
mttee of the Chamber of Commerce,
planned an aggressive campaign in sup
port of Representative Eacharach bill
providing for the deepening of the
entrance TO Atlantic City's harbor to
twenty feet by federal aid There is
an existing depth of twelve feet, but
it is insufficient at low water to admit
of the entrance of coast liners to take
on or disembark passengers or for refuge
in case of storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
David r. Shannon

pav!d X, Shannon, eighty two years
Su dlgd Yesterday in his home, 5307
orll nru Twelfth street. lie was born in
baltimore baltimore, and came to this city about
WE'VE ." years ago to make his home
ngar ~a., nus two daughters. lie was for
s rnsly N the insurance business. He is
lrSr!ved rn!ed by four children, Mrs. Grace
GMlng and Mrs. Robert Hunter, of this
,,S; W;r. Herbert Shannon. of Chicago, and
,o.l, "nilaln shannon, of st. Louis. Funeral
~o,1c %n.@S Will be held in his home to =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
WOMAN MAY LOSE SIGHT
Man Who Sold Liquor Held by
Police Without Bail

Fear that Mrs. Florence McKeown,
thirty seven years old. of f44 Mercy
street, may lose her eyesight as the
result of poisoning was expressed today
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, where
she is under treatment. Mrs. McKeown
became ill after drinking Il liquid which
is supposed to have contained wood al
cohol.
Samuel Whitehead, of 1871 Mercy
street, from whom she is alleged to have
obtained the liquor. is being held with
out bail by the police. He will appear
before Magistrate Baker on January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ASKS LONGER SENTENCE
Prisoner Liked Former Terms-Mag
istrate Grants REQUEST

"You were so good to me the other
two times. Judge said James Wal
lace. of 426 North Darien street. to
Magistrate Meceary in the Central Sta E
tion this morning, won't you give
me a little more this time?'
SO he got three months.
Wallace. who is negro, was arrested
in Broad Street Station by Pennsylvania
Railroad Guard o Brien on charge OF
disorderly coEduct. Twice before he
had received thirty days on the charge
and this time it was raised TO ninety
i'm the House of Correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Dr.. Thomas w. Clarke

DR.. Thomas W. Clarke, GS01 Woods
land avenue, died yesterday following
an illness of six weeks. He is survived
BY three sisters, Misses Emily and
Marie Clarke, of this city, and Mrs.
Henry +. lIaviIand, of Ardmore. Doc
tor Clarke, who was forty six years of
age, received his medical degree at EIah-
nemann College. He was member of
Washington Lodge No. 80. f. and A il.
NJ, and Tcocco Tribe. No. 343, |. O..
|RM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
MCLAUGHLIN MAY STAY
Report Says New Regime Will Re
tain Electrical Bureau Chief

James +. Mclaughlin. chief of the
Electrical Bureau, is to be retained in
that Office under the new administra :
ton. it was reported today.
Since the election of Mayor Moore
there have been persistent rumors that
the electrical chief would be ousted. But
friends of Mclaughlin have not beer
idle. Their efforts for him have been
successful, it is reported.
The Electrical Bureau chief was a
friend of the late Senator James p.
McNichol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE WESTON
Transit Company Engineer Die
After a Brief illness

George Weston. president of the en-
,usorinr firm Of Weston & Co, con-
snlting engineers for the Philadelphia
RsDd Transit Co., died Wednesday
after q brief illness, He was sixty one
years old.
Mr.. Weston. early in his engineering
career, was associated with Charles II.
Yerkes as engineer in charge of con
,trlction of the Chicago cable car lines
and later was member of the board
Of suppryising engineers of that city.
A year ago he organized the firm of
which he was the head with his BROTHER.
Charles V. Weston. He was rfember
Of numerous engineering societies and
was Knight Tcmplar and Shriner.
He was the author of several articles on
technical and industrial subjects. The
body will be sent to Chicago for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

A pan of fat boiled over and set fire
TO the kitchen of James Rosser's oys
ter house at II Point Breeze avenue,
today.
Luckily for Rosser, the engine house
of Fire Company No. "a is across the
street. F'iremen were in the kitchen n
few minutes after the fire started and
quickly put out the flames. The dam
small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
WEGLE|N FORESEES
COUNCIL HARMONY
Organization Fight Is Ended,
He Says-Won't Interfere
With City Business
GAFFNEY ON FINANCE BODY

The fight over the organization of
City Council is ended, and will not in
terfere with the harmonious conduct of
the city's business. Richard Weglein,
president of the Council. announced to.
day.
Mr.. Weglein is making up the mem
hership of the twelve standing com
mittees of the Council and expects to
announce them next Tuesday at the
regular weekly meeting.
''In/ making up the committees / am
considering that there are twenty one
men in Council and not eleven" said
Mr.. Weglein. referring to the independ-
ent majority.
Gaffney for Finance Body
II would consider it a mistake not
TO appoint Joseph p. Gaffney a mem
Der of the finance committee. the most
important of the committees"
While Mr.. Weglein would not com
nit himself, it is said there will be two
and possibly three Ware members on
the finance committee. including Mr..
Gaffney. who for four years under
the Smith administration guided the
citys financial legislation.
Two chairmanships will be given TO
minority members, according to the
II am picking committee members
for their value to the city, he said.
"both FROM their experience and their
knowledge of the different subjects thai
| will come before the committees. !
| mean to be fair
First Thought Is Legislation
"Our first thought now must be pro-
gressivc legislation. The best way TO
| accomplish that is to get together and
make use of the men best fitted for the
various committees"
| There are about thirty five employees
of Council, including clerks, stenogra =
piers. messengers and ianitors. Mr.
| Weglein was asked if the number OF
employees would be reduced.
"Some persons believe there should
be reduction in proportion to the
reduction made in the size of the city :
| legislative body" he replied. THAT
| cannot be the fact. The volume OF
legislation will increase rather thar
diminish. We have enormous public
improvements proposed and under way.
| If we are going TO expedite these mat
! ters every councilman should be a busy
man. A corps of stenOgraphers will bt
needed. because there will be much
transcribing to be done.
Before expressing his confidence that
! harmony would prevail in the Council
Mr.. Weglein conferred with Eduarc
Buchholz. councilman from the Fiftl
district and one of the leaders Of tn,
minority group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
officers Are Elected

The annual meeting and ladies' night
of the Sherwood Improvement Assoria =
ton was held last night at 5639 Thomas
avenue. Officers We're elected as fol =
lows. President. Edward +. Cullen
vice president. G. Richard Watson
second vice president. Walter Livezey
secretary, Christian Hershey; treasurer,
d. |. Moore. and assistant secretary,
Thomas |. Dickson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Driver Held in Death of Man

Albert Eisman, twenty five years old.
of East Airdric street. was held without
bail today by Magistrate O'Brien to
await the action of the coroner. Els
man was the driver of the truck which
struck and killed Michael Lucheck.
sixty years old, 729 Federal street, on
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
CRAFTSMAN

80 years old, experience in archi-
tectural and structural steel
tracing. Two years with A. f.
F. as squad leader in railroad
drafting room. Prior and sub
sequent to war service studied
re-enforced concrete. Now de-
sires position with concrete
company. Present salary $145
per month. Have you anything
to offer?
A 612, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Joseph l. Montuomerv

"tt,ielonte' Pa. Jan. 0.-Joseph T..
mMaoanlgomcry, treasurer and general
cCauaser a. Of the Pennsylvania Match
y,,t,. .o,, Ol heIlefontc, died of acute indi
n NSIs''Vn On today in Sunbury hospital.
''' montgomery left here Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
DR.. Edgar H. Byers Funeral

Funeral services of DIR. Edgar II.
Byers. who died of nervous break
down, on Wednesday, following an at
tack of influenza year ago. will be
held this afternoon in his home. 2006
North Broad street. Doctor Bycrs was
fifty three years old, and was gradu
ate of jefferson Medical College. lie
was a member of Lu Lu Temple and
of Washington Lodge of Masons. He
is survived by widow and two
brothers. Frank Byers, of Greensburg,
Pa, and William Byers, of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

night for New York. He became i'll on
the train and was removed to the hos
pital. He is survived by widow and
two sons.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

nit III. Offer oienen. aatb. Grauen
nnb Snngfpauen pergeiien Sic nibt
Die 10000 9pfer Der Diaipora. uno
bie54O,OO0 &inoer-B ergelien Sic 1idt
Die lieben Wiitter, sic 11ad5 Dem Wor-
te Des Nropbeten beritoBen Iinb aus
SEM @anie ibrer @onne, aus benz
@anIe ibres @ottes nnb bic arn1e1
:&i1ber, bon oenen oas 8ort @otteS
ger1omnen lit fir imnler! (W3ih. 2.
Sd 9effnen Sic SIRE milotatige
&anb! 5enben sic lns eine @abe!
Mnb an @l11, liebe &inber, tper1-
bet lid mein @itt= nno Mabnrnf. STR,
|gliidlibe &inoer, Die ibrin tatb. Set
mat ale Segnungen nnieres 81.
@laubens in g%lterrbaus, Stride nnb
|99ule genieBen biirft, bergeiIet 1ob
nibt Die 4inber ser Diaspora uno
bier in &arpen, Die lobiel entbebre1
miiiien! 2aiiet gu6 bon guren Seel-
iorgern, 2ebrern nnh 2ebrerinner eli
ne ber5li6e 2iebe CUR 9iasiora nn6
|ibren &inDern ins Ser5 pflan5en; be-
|tet fir lie nnb bringet aub fir lie
Cure fleinen Cohen, Die bas @ottes-
|finb defenders iegnet! @ebet 5u GU
|ren lieben Muttern nno laget: vMnt=
tier, glib mir einen @roi6en gum 8au=
ltein fir sic Stride in @arpen! 2iebe
Mutter> tpenn 81 mir Elm poar Gro
f6en gibit, bann fal1fe ib glei6 einen
8auitein fir bid nn6 @ater!A l1n6
)6ieie %geiammelten Ba1titeine mer6en
Cure 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen mir gu
|ibiden. Sbr &leinen ieio ia 6ie 2ieb=
lirge oes g0ttIiden &tn6%erfrel1noes
nno sic leben6igen 8aniteine in Der
Stride gbrtiti! SIR ioQt aub Die
Wiiiiondre Der Diaspora 1ein!
@ie emit DEM bl. 8aulus i'm
IEraum Elm maae6oniiber Mann err
lfbien nn6 i'm Bat: &ornm beriber
na9 Wa5e6onien un6 bilf 11ns Wpg.
l16, 81, 10 rnfen anh nnlere beorang=
ten @1nubensbrioer nn6 @laubens=
19meitern Sbnen, Iiebe 2eier un6 Sc
%ierinnen, 5n: u&ommet beriber nnb
Sarpen nn6 be1fet nns!"
Dies lit a1tb Ser Not19rei bon
8anienoen bon &atbolifen aus Der
Srem6e un6 8il6nis Der Dinspora.
l8aS lit Der Sammerrnf Der $4,000
5eelen, 6as 8immerh Der 10000
I&in6er, Die au6 in 6ielem Sabre Der
Stride tpie6er berloren geben miiiien,
meil ser 8onifatinsperein ibnen fei=
ne &ilfe gu bringen bermag.
8e5. 56arletDsfi, Miiitonspifar.
8eitrdge gum 8oue oieier Stride
m0ge man ienben an &ep. y. S.
&mn11n, 9anf &api6s, Winn.
@nh fins WeRintentionen Dem &rn.
Wi1iionspifar febr minfommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

mir fir ieine mddtige Surbitte ON
gbron @ottes. Sbm bploigen beion-
oers unlere @lalbenSbraoer in oer.
MiHipnsgemeinoen, tpeil lie II Inn
etnel, trenlorgeroen Safer geturoen.
ct. gpnifatius lebt meiter I'M sp-
.nifatiusperetn. Sein @et1t belebt auo)
aIe bieienigen, Sic fir Den Bonlfass
tiusperein uub sic 1iaspora cine
milotahge, offene Saao boben. 0enr
oas Nrbeitsfelo bes 8onitattnsoerel1ts
lit oas 0l,rh ale Oentlden Olo5elen
li6 bin5iebenoe, 5erriliene @ebtet Der
Dialpora, Diaipora beibt loptel als
33%er1treuung. Wit oieiem Nar1e11 taBt
man iene 0rte nnb @egenoen 511-
iammen, no ein5elne &otboltten ooer
fatb. Minoerbeiten unter elmer Webr=
belt bon Mnoersglanbigen leben, btel=
fq6 obne georonete Seeliorge, pbne
eigene STRIDE un6 5hule.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

DnfeI: vMlfo, meir Neffe iitlt-
fiert iieBt, iagen Sic! @ottlob, bob
er enblib etDas tntl"
8efannter: u8itte oh er
ettpas tut, fam i'd nidt bebal1pten
ib tuetB MIR iider, bob er It'll,
01ert!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

- 8ng fino inba e
8iberipri9 e2 @enn ein
Nabttndhter Elm 3agebu9 i9reibt.
Me111 cine Maus berraBt lit.
@enn man iib an ieiner Glann1e
bod ri1t ertpdrmer .fnnn.
8enn man einem Dbbahloien.
a,1fs Dn9 iteigt.
Der fonfeffionelle
EiteI. &err @olofaoen, Der 81.
rector oes befannten iii6iiden Sbea.
tiers. beiprn6 NIT ei1tem &egiiel1r
oas fiinfttge Nrqgramm: uSebea
Sc, gibfeles, Die bloBen Sba1l,
ipieIfhiiife iino mer sc mentg, ib mill
qeben iiioiide 9pern!"
! limb her ion ie fimpenieren ?
r5e iino bod idon f%ui1tpeniert.
6hreiben Sc glei9 an Rthar6
.5traliB, CT ion mer iiberlaiien feline
meme Dper: sDie 6rali obte Shao-
9e,111' f8 .ss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
SAB i9 bid, &alunfel"
rMoieu, meme Serrenl"~

80 8erba9t. Srarlein Nela.
ME befommt bon einem &errn cine
rei5en6e Mnii6tsfarte. ~Sml"
mei1t iie. uSoute 6as bieneidt etne
Mb fidtsfarte iein?l"
- untpr @e9sidbrigen.
.Bapa Eat mir eber er5dblt, 6aB Der
Storb uns Elm 59meiter9en &c,
bradt bat."
,@as, Der gIoubt bas nod?
.S6id' i'm in einen Gnffldrnngs>
fdm!"
-@ompli5ierte Mngele-
genbeit. Gin Serr aus @alt-
glen befinoet ii6 bel ieinem 8erli.
ner @ei6dftsfreuno. Mitten in Der
llnterbaltung beripiirt Der @ali5ier
an einer i6per 5n errei9baren
.@teue 5tpii9en Sen S6ulterblattern
Elm nnertrdglibes Sudden. Gr err
bebt it9.
peber?"
sd geb' mid traben."
STU, Sie bralden ii6 bod Dor
mir ni6t %genieren, fraben sic fib
rubig bier"
,G@6nl 8ringen sc mir Der ben
Eiirpfoftenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
1~ltiiIieit Harpcn-pfars
rel 6crtkc.

Mm II. Sum- feierten mir bas Set
6es FL. 9onifatius. ga murben mir
erinnert an Sen Ipoltel Ser Deut-
5den, sen Sieger iiber Bus germani-
ide Seioent1m, BEN frieoliben gro-
berer 9eutidlanos fir bas &ei6 Got
tes, Sen gr0Bten 8obltater nnieres
@olfes, uno an ,Ieine legensreide, app
1toliIde @irfiamfeit in beutiden 2an-
Sen.
Mit @brfurbt, 2iebe un6 Danfbar=
felt blidten mir 51 inherent geiltigen
@tammbater nnb 8eI6iter enrpor!
9enn ibnt, oen @9uspatrone Deutfh
lambs, peroanfen mir, baB mir &tn-
Ser @ottes unb grben bes Simmel@
reides getporoen 1inb. Sbm oar1ten