davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

from Kidney trouble for some time
past. My back would often be pain
full and sometimes | would have to be
helped up from the chair. My kid
neys didn't act properly and I was in
pretty bad shape. Finally l began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
got at the Stewart Drug Co., and was
surprised at the quick results they
bdought me. / am glad to recon-
mend this medicine"
Price 6oc, at at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney medicine
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Lawler had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, Ny
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

"Why?" The Judge said he expect
ed Peter to turn his key, throw wide
the portals, catch him by the arm and
say, "Come in here; get him harp;
any man who has lived sixteen years
in Decaturville has had all the hell
he needs"
The truth is, the Judge loved De-
caturville, and the more he grew to
love the old town the worse he talked
about it Judge Doherty claimed
that each and every man had his hob
by-somethihg that preyed on his
mind-so one morning at the break
fast table of the hotel of my father
in-law, the late C. P. Dennison, when
he reiterated the statement / agreed
with him, but asked: "Judge tell us
what is the one thing you can not get
off your mind?"
He turned to me and aid billie,
you know what 1T is just as well as
do"
said, 81 believe / do, but tell me
again just to satisfy me-" Whereup-
on the judge said, 81 never could see
whyGodAlmighty let's so many damn
fools live when he could have sensi-
BILE men in their places"
The Judge had a lawsuit for Gun
Gle Johnnie" somebody, who lived
down in the TOWNSVILLE neighborhood,
which had been put off from court to
court until the judge got fretted and
made the remark that he would give
the fees in the case and ten dollars
additional to any lawyer who would
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

take the case off his hands. Some
body told Uncle Johnnie Of the
judges remark, and the old fellow
lost no time in coming to Decatur
vile. Judge Doherty was sitting in
his room on the second floor of the
old Fryar Hotel building when he
heard some one coming up the stairs,
walking with staff, as he could tell
by the "thump, thump," on the stair
way-and uncle Johnnie presented
himself at the door. "Come in, come
in, Uncle Johnnie" said Judge, as ne
went to the door with extended hand.
but Uncle Johnnie, instead of grasp
ing the judges hand said:
Jimmie Doherty, / hear that you
said in court that you would give the
fees in my case and $1,000 more to
any man who would take the case off
our hands. Did you say it, Jimmie
Doherty?"
The judge said he did a lot of
thinking in an infinitesimal length of
time, for he knew Uncle Johnnie, and
said he could almost feel the "whack"
of that hickory staff over his head,
so he said:
"Uncle Johnnie, don't you know
that they have lied on you, have lied
on your witnesses and now as last
resort they are lying on your law
yer?"
"By heck, Jimmie Doherty that's
So" And Uncle Johnnie left Decatur
vile with perfect confidence in his
lawyer.
One day at meal time at the hotel
some one came to the door of the din
ing room and said: "Judge Doherty,
there is gentleman out here who
wishes to see you"
The Judge arose, kicked his chair
back against the wall and said: "Ler
me to him / have been in Decatur
vile sixteen years and if there is a
gentleman in town l don't want to
miss him."
One of the richest jokes ever
played on Judge Doherty was
one on which all the hotel boarders
were posted-the Judge being at ev-
cry meal the last one to reach the ia
BILE. A little screech owl was put on
the top Of the judges plate and when |
he came to the table and saw it he |
coolly inquired: "Who put that d--n
thing on my plate?"
"What thing, judge" asked the
nearest boarder. And one by one each
of the borders pretended that they
had no idea what the judge was talk
ing about. My younger sister-in-law,
Allie Dennison, (dead years ago) was
in the kitchen and the judge called
her. il
When Allie walked into the dining
room Judge Doherity said, "Allie, my !
dear child, you have always been
good to you rold friend and will not
try to fool him. Who put that thing
on my plate?
Allie was party-to the fun, so she
said: "I'll declare Judge Doherity, l
do not understand what you are talk
ing about"
The Judge gave his chair a vicious
BACKYARD kick, left the dining room
without eating and after that all
were afraid to refer to the matter.
"Spiritus frumenti" was to be had in
those days, the judge liked his toddy,
and the inference Ito himself) was
that he might be seeings chreech owls
instead of the regulation snakes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes is almost if
not equal to that ordinarily existing
between parents and their own
children. Edgar Atkins was a jew
eler and matchmaker a splendid and
yet comparatively young man. His
premature death is a calamity.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
EXAMINATION.

An examination to qualify candi-
dates for the office of Superintendent
of County Schools, will be held in
Lexington on March 18th and 18th.
All persons who desire to take said
examination viii govern themselves
accordingly.
L. B. JOHNSON,
County Judge.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
dening for a few days.

Miss Roxie Robinson shot and kill
ed herself last Friday. No cause is
given.
w. NJ. Rhodes has been sick but is
much improved.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

There Is reported improvement in
the ondition Of Moran Ballard.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

ed for the lnterchurch work and
enough funds have been secured to
start work at once on the church.
Mrs. John Johnson died suddenly
Wednesday morning. Mrs. johnson
had been i'll for long time, but was
apparently much better up to within a
few hours of her death. She was one
Of our oldest and best known resi-
denst and her death comes as shock
to all her friends. She has lived with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, on the
home farm.
Pomfret was well represented at
the concert and dance of the Mems
Club of Putnam which was given at
Union hall on Monday evening. Among
those present were Mrs Bigelow and
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, Miss Bout
Mrs. S. B. Overlook, Mrs. Stanton
Wicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain
Miss Harvey, Lawrence and Russell
Perkins and Miss Daniel.
At Holy Trinity Monday, April 26
Percy T. Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ellery Baker, and Miss Eleanor {
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Scott, were married by Father
Elty. The best man was William
Scott, brother of the bride, and the
bridesmaid a cousin, Miss Helen Me
Evoy of Somerville. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides par
ents. Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the young cou
pie. After a brief honeymoon the!
will reside in Natick, Mass.
BY the end Of the week most Of the
summer residents Of the town viii
have returned and their houses will b,
open for the season. DIR. and Mrs
Grosvenor Goodridge returned from
New York last week and have opened
their place in Abingdon; "Ufton,' thu
home of Lawrence and Russell Per
kins, was opened last week; Mrs. FL
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Geo. C. S. MaeKay, Minister
Friday evening the patrol leaders
and assistants will meet with the
scoutmaster in his home at 8 O'Clock
to make arrangements for Boy Scout
Tag Day Saturday, May Sth.
Sunday, May 2, Victory Sunday.
Services of divine worship at 1890
a. m. and 2 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services.
The morning subject will be Chris
tan Memorials" and the evening sub
ject will be triumphant Victory
Bible school at IL m. in the chapel.
The Brotherhood class meets at the
same hour for the study of the Bible.
Warren S. Ames has been elected the
new president of the class.
The B. Y. P, U. meets at 600 p. m
Monday afternoon at 3, interces'
sorry service in the parsonage.
Monday evening at 7.3o, Boy
Scouts will meet in the High schoc'
gymnasium.
Tuesday evening. choir rehearsal a
Mr.. Rich's home at 730.
Thursday evening, prayer, praise
and testimony service at 7.30
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30

Born, April IA, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elof Selin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Jr.,
are living in Providence.
Miss Tekla Gustafson has been
away for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Voorhees, is entertaining Mrs.
Rows. a former missionary in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grosvenor are
expected to arrive from Boston this
week.
There will be parish social at the
Congregational church this tFridayl
evening.
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Palmer, who
were very i'll last week, are both more
comfortable.
Mrs. Virgins and Miss Virgins are
moving from the Ben Grosvenor to
The Corner this week.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson has gone
to New York City where she will re-
sumo her work in nursing.
Mrs, E. P. Allen is entertaining hen
sister. Miss Pratt, of New Hampshire
former missionary in Turkey.
Mrs. Carmpton of st. Louis, who
has been spending the winter in Pom
fret, will leave at the end of the week
A stereopticon lecture on "Churcf
Buildings" was given at the church
Sunday evening by DIR. Lette of Bos
ton.
a Invitations have been received ir
Pomfret for the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Loew and Edward Main Post, 6
son of Mrs. Price Post, who has beer
a frequent visitor at the Ben eros
fvenor.
The teams assigned for the canvas
sers of the church and congregation
for the Interchurch and Church Build
ing campaigns, had luncheon at the
church Sunday at p m. before start
ing out. The quota was nearly reach
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
"ROUcE AND RICHES"
Mary MaeLaren Coming to Victory
In Startling Picture

That air of mystery and romance
which always has characterized the
space behind the footlights, known AS
back STAGE" aid which is always
source Of interest AL speculation to
the uninitiated, figures largely in
Rouge and Riches" the newest Uni
versal production starring Mary Mac
Laren, which will hs o.. view at the
Victory Theatre nesl sunday night
Rouge and Riches" story NJ
New York stage lie Giving intimate
views of gings-on behind the scenes
Of Broadway musical snow.
The photoplay has )ee made from
Carey Wonderly's % dlar magazine
story, Myself. Bee "" In its screen
production Universal has sacrificed
none of the familiar atmosphere OF
Broadway which was such delightful
feature Of the printed tale.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30

lott and Miss Elliott are expected at
Orchard House tomorrow; Mr.. Tarbell
has returned and will open his house
in the near future; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lapsley and daughter are in New
York City after spending the winter
in Florida, and will open their place
on the Brooklyn road; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Otis have arrived at the Ben
Grosvenor and will open their house
very shortly, and both the Hoppin
house and the residence of Miss Ell
NOR Clarke are being prepared for oc-
cupancy. The Ben Grosvenor is al
ready completely filed with guests
and those cottages which have beer
closed during the winter are shortly te
be opened Mr.. and Mrs. L. l., Lori
lard are expected from Boston nex'
. week to open their house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
CARSON is 6S TO-DAY
BY United Press.

london. Feb. 10--Sir Edward Car
son, famous Ulster leader, today re.
ceiyed congratulations perhaps
a few Sim Fein curses-on the oc-
casion of his seth birthday.
Sir Edward who is as hearty and
vigorous as a man forty years his
junior, has fought the cause of Vi
ster against Home Rule all his life.
In 1913 he formed an Ulster Pro
visional Government" and worked
nut a complete scheme of admins
tration which he declares is still
ready to he put into immediate oper
alton If the British parliament or
Sim Fein attempts to coerce Ulster
Ulster will fight and Ulster will be
right" said the late Lord Randolph
Churchill, and this has long been
Carson's motto.
Carson is a Kings Counsel" and
his legal earnings for many years
must have been enormous, at nugA
fees, for the past thirty years. A.
present he is credited with an in
come of from $l5O,OOO to $25O,OOO a
year, and he is certainly the highest
priced lawyer today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

A Great Big Variety Program Today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
GAMING CHARGES
IN GRADY COURT

The case Of the State versus Clay
ton Taylor and Mush Wilson, in
which the defendants were charged
with gambling, and which was tried
this morning, constituted the first
criminal case heard at the present
term of Grady county court. In this
case the jury rendered verdict Of
guilty and left the penalty. for The
court to fix Taylor and Wilson each
were fined twenty-five dollars and
costs.
Jess BurdeH, who was scheduled
to be tried this morning on a charge
of carrying deadly weapon with
intent TO lnjue his fellow mai, did
not appearin court and his bond of
$500 wasputherefore, forfeited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
21 DEAD RESULT
SHIPS SINKING
By United Press.

By United Press.
Halifax, Feb. 10.-Twenty-one per
ished in the sinking of the British
steamer Bradberne off New Found
land, according to adyices received
here
A life boat from the steamer Ok
oman, while attempting to rescue
the crew of the Bradberne, was
swamped with the loss of the second
officer ana five of the crew. The
captain and the second officer Of the
Bradbene Ihave been picked up.
The Oxonlon had 26 members in
the crew.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
LANES OLIVIER cuRWoop

JERSEY o. KS SUFFRAGE
Trenton, n j., Feb. 10.-The wo-
mans suffrage amendment was rati-
fled this morning by the New Jersey
assembly by a vote of "a to "a after
an all night session. The measure
now goes to the governor for his
signature. The ratification by New
Jersey makes the 29th state to take
such action
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

Summary Field goals: Adams
Gam, Driskill (2) Ellis, l. Citizens
f1D, Igie (2), e citizens C2l, TAom
as. Free throws Adams (3), e. Gi.
thens. Substitutes. Washburn for
Bryant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
CHlckAsHA FIVE WINS
FAST GAME FROM POcASSET
CONTINUED from page 1.)

NSOHtlHu0u -lOu peSo A'J
Walter Adams lost to the Amber
high school by a score of 33 to Is.
Superior size gave the Amber quin-
tet the edge throughout the game.
Driskil and Capt. Adams we're stars
for the local quintet, while | Glth-
ems featured for Amber. Following
was the lineup:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28
Gtaatstpurnier.
g Sfatliaa ppn Minneipta ,rirb ild) am
ndd'ifen Spnntag, so. Mat
StellbifIetr eebeu.

9idbiten @onntae, Cen 80. Scat,
finbet In Ooune an1ertca oos ldbrlt6e
5our11ier Der Sfa liea BON Dttnnetota
itaft. Mie ge,pDb11lth, percen stpei
giBuneen anberoun1t, Ste eine am yfob=
l1,ittas n1lb Sic a1,Sere am abeno. Gilen
1rirb in Ser 3rtihenseit t1n Tantllon
itroiert.
Sc 1ptrb erlportet, bob, nanentltO bel
f6Dnem Metter, eine erobe an5abl BITE
flyer D1itelieber oil tem 5our11ter tell
nehn,en merbcr. @eri6ieoene baben,
pie es betbt, bereits Hldne ge111a6t,
NIT cem Nuto nod Youns Amertca gu
fahren. Nus fteiem gru1lfe miro BON
ser Seitellune etres SonDersuges abee=
febel1.
Ser critic 8reis mirb, ipie tn friiberen
Sabren, 500 betrosen, moran 1id bte
anferen Treife TIM @erbdltl1is anidlte=
ZEN merben. Ger Sfat=&lub bon
Npung gmerica bat mod trettere $50
ousoeiebt, Sic ols meitere Iresie 5ur
0ertetlu1ls eelansen percen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28
Oscar Miueiins erbdltBreis.

Oscar Wtue1i1rs, 5obn Der Gbelente
&n1. S. Dtueiins uno S6hler Der bic
5ieen ll1tbertden Bfarrl9ule, bolte fid
IN einem Dor fursem bon ben Current
Stems unb g8onle1fs 2iterarp Clubs oerz
anitalteten uliterarifden" Bettitrett
BEN erIten Greis. Son ben eenannten.
Rlube paren S. oils Breis alSgefebt
poroen fir BEN beften Nuf1at iiber eth
5dultbe1na. Die 5fpeitbefte Nrbett lie
ferte Nlice Deeile, 1o9ter Der Gbeleute
Nb, D1eile, u1lb an britter @telle fam
Ofarion 0ieinefe, 5o6ter Der @belllte
Dr g. s. 9leinefe. Die beiben lett=
aenannten 5diilerinnen beiu1en oie
Dffentlihe S6nle.
SON ionitieen Seteilteern an Dem
Mett1trett iplarben bur6 belonbere @rz
lpdbnuns ousgeseidnet: Srene S6s,
O,abel gi1111let, @tella J3anpetler,
gucp G1nmerin, Gftber Bufabl, Gpelpn
@ieiefe, 6otparb 8osel, @pelpn SuebeS,
22l1cp WinbIanb unb Nnton Rermantgen.
glls 9sidter f1nsierten bsi Der 8eurtet=
luno Ger Mrbeiten: Erof. s. 81. Blie=
fer1idt bonn Or. Martin Sutber Sol
leoe, Hep. 5tepbe1l Mtnfer pom Der
fatboliI9en Hfarrldule, unb 8rof. Nalpb
8. 5e11rp BON Der biefieen So6idule.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28
Spemen neh SCI rleS.
Sigaberttreer CLAUDE SDtunle1 II
Gcuerelifanbinat syuler Beg
&ebncr Gprgefebcn.

leuse 1cir1llcl, Ger 8ruler bea
siecprdlilen eli q, 6. g1sr1lien, nnS
$. q. Suffer, aonsresfon ioot ter ar=
better u1S ;sarn,arseniio srer> el7
IN Ser fona1nen<en gode IN grrnn
Gon1ltr il. ,1pei per'dieeenen s,erio2r1n1=
luncen ss1llprad3en bulten. Die erlft
bieser Ser er;en1l17lG1een lpiro am 1. SUM
IN gearles un 8 lfhr abe11SS abeehaltell.
mdtrena lie speife in Ter Sdludt bel
-. Tl,s7rfe a1l Ter Stabfsren3e cor7
5leeep Gre e,l7 ioruGfclgenzen 5oee,
O;ttfnod, zen ?. sSuai, ncd:nittaea
Inn z l.Er ftct1fi1lnen miro. NlEe sren!l=
sc Ter ecases ING lis1,. ei1leelofen su er=
idetnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28

Oos BalebaI Spiel a,n lesten Sonnz
too auf cen1 bieiigen Satrplate, bas
;tpeite Ser 5ailon tn Der ne1lgegriinbeten
Iri=Gountn=Seague, enoete NIT etnem
oroben 5ieae Der 9ien Timer Spieler.
Bis ;ur flnften S1111ins i6ien e5, alS oh
es Elm ,ien1lid) eleidn1dbiser &an1pf
bleiben lperbe, obIhon Die @egner, cas
5leepp @pe Seam, idon Inn 1nehrere
Bunfte 3urudaeblicben paren. Nber tn
Der liebten Snnine besann ii9 bte
ueberleaenbeit Der bieiieen Satsmen gu
,eiaen, lpe1tieitens selans es tbnen BON
oa an, oie oiierierten 8dlle oes frenlben
Bit6er8, Der iid btslons NIT GROCER
Geite als 5elb hcs 5aees allf5utperz
fen beliebte, nod alien 1onarten tns
s5elb III jagen. Gs NOR eine ipabre
Suit fir bic Stem Timer Suns, ben Ball
mad alien Gidtunsen baponlau1en unb
Die 9duf fer iiber hen DIAMOND re111e11
au leben. Die Sa6e muroe 10 lhltm1n,
bab Elm .nl,er Bttder, na1nens 5dueaer,
CUR Nbl0f1ns bes unglidlihen ynell
etneeitelIt lperben 1,1ubte.
gtdhifen @pnntae in 2ambertpn.
Oas nddde @piel Der 9iem lllmer
finbet aln fornnenben Sonntag in
2anlberton gesen bas bortise 5eam
itatt. Die 2an1hertoner Sungens ba=
ben 10 meit in her Cation nod fetn
5piel perlorer, unO 10 1T gu erparten,
baB es eines ser tntereiianteiten admpfe
bes Somners nerben mtro,
Nm barauffoleenben 3age, benz De-
forotionstae, merben 1id auf benz bie@
fisen 6airplate Die 5pieler BON bier unb
5pringfielb mei1en. anb btes per=
{pri6t ein b0dit intereliantes Spiel gu
perben, Do Die 5prinsfielber nelli6
eeaen gonlfren ein Spiel mlffiibrten,
bas mad einen beiBen &fe BON ~
Snnings NIT einem Gefultat BON 2 su 2
encete.
Sic 8einltete am SDnntas.
Die 9fefultate bes 5pieleS bonn
lebten @on11tos 5miiden Stem uln1 unb
5leepn @ne lparen vote folst:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28

@ilenbabneelenl9aft, bic Die @runoitide
an Der Oitli6en 5ette Ser Strabe eisnet,
iid ipeieerte, an Der Beiteuer1lng fiir
ben Bau teiEu1,ebmen. @eieblt1 bet
1ie li9 oalnit auf ben ridtisen Stanbz
purft eeItellt, aber fir Die hbrieen an=
ipobner pber fiir bic 5taot ielbit er=
bDben li9 oaburh bic Soften fir ben
Bau bes Nbfluiles ean3 erbebli9. Die
Soften fir ben Bau bes &analS miirben
1ib elmer 59dBuns bes 9taottn9ez
nteurS s. .. sci 11tum sufolse an Die
$4,000 5teller1:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28

Sn ibrer jiineiten SiBuns boben tie
sDnlnHlare BON grpnn County bie
&o1l1rafte 1Ir bic beite1l eriten Ger bier
geplarfen 1lelen Sriden I'M @ou11tp fir
oieie Cation oergeber. 3ie Arbeiten
on benielben iollen fobalb tpie nDglih
besonnen perten. Sc bo11belt ii6 INN
Die Bride, Die an lteue Ger alten Burns
Griide tn SnrnStonn 5olpnibp err
ridtet nerhen lou, iopte un etne neue
TlubiiberIpa1nung BET Siberia I'M 4oapnz
ibip Starf.
Ter &ontraft fin bte eri1ere murbe
cer Solicit sSriDge a1lb eo111lruction So,
BON Solicit, Sill, In SDEe BON $23 ,4S0
unb Ger Tiir bte a1lbere Der Dtin1eapolis
Brtbee 80, ron Nti1aleapolts fir Die
5unlnte BON S29,9S9 iibereeben. Die
beioen Srilden lollen In bieiem Serblt
nod fertigsei i1ellt nerben.
Sic neuen GpuntDar5te.
Sn Der glei1en Siburg ber County
fog11nliifare muroen aud) oie Nngebote
fiir Die lleberrab1ne ser slrbeiten ais
@ount1drste eeonnet. Die betben er=
folsreihen s5ieter naren Die Serren
Dof1ore,1 5, s, Helant bon bier unh
Nt. q. aieter BON Sleepp @ne, Der
eritere urterbot leine beihen Dii1be=
perber Or. S, $. 8oeel uno Or. =. s.,
Sanl1nern1et5ter. Sein Nnsebot lautete
auf $4S5, mdbre1lb Or. 8ogel $500 unb
Or. Sammern1et1ter $1,000 perlanste.
Or. 2iefer iiterni1nmt Die Nrbeit fir
$l44. @ein Wiitbeiperber NOR Or.
S. gS. s. Mellcolne, Der bie Sumlne
BON $3.50 forberte. Or. Belant tit
@ountparst fir nie &onlnli1ldrbe=
besirfe 2 uno 3, unb Or. &iefer fir ben
&oqnmt1ldrbesirf 9io. 4.
Nnbere @eihafte.
Der 9sbDroe lag ein @eiud Der
@uperpil loren BON @isel=5 5otpnlbip Dor
Inn ueber1labn1e Der pdlfte Der Soften
fir 91eparaturarbeiten an Der 8ride
iiber ben &letnen eottemDDoo IN Der
9idbe Der t9offmarn=6arm. Die &on1=
mtl1dre Gratt uno Nteper murben als
&onitee ernannt, btele 9lrbeiten tn Ser
binbune nit ben 5uperpiioren su iiber=
maden. @irre 8elpillisllns pon $500
nurbe genla1t, un 5ieel 3ou1ibip
bel Der @rrintung elmer 8etonbriide
lber oen 9u6fluB bes @rabens 9io. 3
bebtlflid gu 1ein. Die @eiantfoiten
Der Arbeit betrueen 81 ,256.25.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28
Sat tenn ediefiiane.

Sci tenl erlten 5Aeibenidieben Ser
Cation, bas GIN perganesnen Sonl1tee
arf SSiae crsrah itottfonS, tolte iif' Inl.
Hfeifier Lie nG'clSere". Der Wettbe=
nerb nar 5ierllih Itars, ba im sansen
ein 0l1teno 5d)eriiduben erldtenen
mare11. Sec. 6edetfer nai.1n lie lie
berne Meboille" NIT 11eh hal1e. 0as
Helultat oes 5hieben5 tit CHS Ger fol-
uenScr 8 oGeIIe III erie EN-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-05-28
ssreo 6anann bat BON ieinen

6reb 9amaHn bat BON letnenl
Br11ber in 5nfefton, sc. O., brieTi6 Die
gia6riht erbalten bab Delien Sdmager,
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am DRnstoeabe,,b IN eintna @euitterz
ffsarm INNS aeben eefonIneH II, 3err
Rpefn uar ber @aftt non SRI. 9annab
5ieber, BE bier lanee Sabre ole Sranz
fenndrterin tltig mar.