davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
CATTLE PRICE Low,
QUANTITY IS LARGE
Big Rush To Dispose of Stock
Before Winter Is General
Disposition Shown

The rush Of stock to tie city for
the October sale which began Satur-
day continued Monday morning, with
cattle selling by the wholesale, and
low in price. There were numerous
mixed lots, with prices lower than US
ual, but with steady sales tn 1ughout
the day. Prices ranged owing to the
quality. There were some good lots
of steers, but the bulk was common
stock. The stock yards were filled
during the day Saturday, with Gales
continuing until late hour.
Steely & Davis, large shippers !od
more than 100 head of mixed cattle
which are to be disposed of at this
sale. Sheep were in the minority.
and hogs were apparently an un-
known quantity.
While there is said to be an abund-
ance of grass, there is a general dis
position to sell. The producer is TAX
ing no chances. One of them stated
he did not like the price, but wanted
to take no chance on the future, AM
was desirous of getting rid of TIE
stock Others stated that while there
were plenty of grazing lands of good
quality, he wanted to sell. Some ad-
nitted that they lost money at the
selling price prevailing, but the i'm
mense quantity of stock rendered thu
situation such as to induct many 9th
ers to dispose of their stock instead
of holding it over for later market.
Owing to the condition of the con-
crete on First street, this thourough-
fare between Main and Irvine streets
was closed and there was keen dis
among those who had
stock on the streets. Col. Robert
Walker, who had the sale of large
quantity of household furniture, pro-
cured place near Main and First
streets, where he conducted success
full sales Furniture sold at good
prices, and there was big demand,
some bringing what would be termed
good prices for new furniture.
The supply of jacks was especially
large There was a general disposi-
ton upon the part of owners to dis
pose of their stock and while sales
We're numerous, the prices were re-
garded as low.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
PAINT LICK

Jewell Wallace, Olin Patrick, Jas.
Woods and Coleman Arnold attended
the football game at Danville, Sat
urday.
Rev. j. l.. Adkins, of Perryville, has
been preaching at Mt Tabor church
for the past week and has had two
additions to the church.
The Normal football team will play
the Paint Lick team Tuesday after
noon.
Prof. L. Hatfield has accepted the
place as principal of the Paint Lick
graded school and will take charge
next Monday. Much to the delight
of the patrons and friends of the
school.
Rev. J. L. Atkins has been called
to the pastorate of the Mt. Tabor
church and the congregation and
friends hope he will accept, as he is
an able preacher and his sermons
have been very much enjoyed in his
weeks preaching at that church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
EMIL LORISCH'S MIND
BECOMES BLANK AT TIMES

A decided change has taken place
in the mental faculties of Emil Lor-
isch, who shot and killed Mrs. Lucy
Estes recently and then shot himself
through the head, tearing away
large portion of his skull, since at
times his mind becomes a blank.
This condition was first discernible on
Friday morning, attending physicians
state, and has been growing more
pronounced since. At times the man
remains for some time in a stupor,
unable to recall or remember any
thing that transpires about him. 1t
is claimed another operation will be
necessary within a short time and
that another large portion of skull
will have to be removed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
BIG DEMAND FOR
MULE COLTS MONDAY

Mule colts were greatly in de-
mand Monday. Several big buy
erS were here and some paid the
top price for them. LaWton and
Harvey, mule dealers of Pulaski
county, were here from Somerset
and bought Car load. The price
didn't stop them when they want
ed one of the little hybrids. They
paid all the way from sos to SIPS
for them. They also bought an
aged mare mule for $3.50. This
is the first trip these buyers have
made to Richmond for court day
trading and they were greatly
pleased with the treatment they
received on all sides.
Lee Murphy, one of the most
prominent young Boyle county
traders. was also here court day
buying mules and bought 4 num-
Der.
James Newly sold mule colt
Monday to Chess White for S35.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
PLAYING FOR PRIZES
is NOT GAMBLING
Says Circuit Judge Charles Kerr
In Discussing Question Be-
fore His Grand Jury

An opinion by Circuit Judge Charles
games for prizes is not gambling will
games for prizes is no tgambling will
be Of interest here, where this very
question abs been agitating society
circles for several days The Lex
ington Leader had this about the
judges statement:
The charge by Lexington minis
ter that the investigation of a grand
jury into the matter of women play
ing cars for prizes was dropped
"when list of thirty CT more namse
of prominent women, church women,
some of them, wives of professional
men, one the wife of an official
whose duty it is to enforce the laws"
was refuted by Circuit Judge Charles
Kerr in delivering his charge to the
newly-empaneled grand jury.
This minister, Judge Kerr stated,
permitted his zeal to outstrip his
better judgment and, 1 know, better
Intentions
Judge Kerr said he assumed the in
cident was true and that if the wo-
men We're cited for playing bridge
for prize that the matter was drop
ped by the grand jury-''not for the
reason stated, but for the simple rea-
son that it was rot "~'''bl--r ~-'I 49,
not an offense in law"
Two reasons prompted Judge Kerr
to refer to the incident, he said.
Zone is that the evil is so great we
'njure 'athe1 than help in our effort
to minimize its baneful influences
when we waste our ammunition on
butterflies at a time when the fields
are full of crows.
"The other is take advantage of the
opportunity to carrect what may be
IN error on the part of the public in
regal to this form of amusement
as well as to instruct you on the sub
ject- The law is so plain. under the
Interpretation of nearly evcrv state
= tie union that one possessing tho
ini'm; ties usually attributed to the
wayfaring man need not err"
Judge Kerr, n continuing his
charge, pointed out that gambling
necessarily involves the element of
hazard and that the opportunity to
win or lose must be present. "The
most reliable of our law treaties says
it is not gambling to engage in game
where those participating play for a
prize, a premium, stake or reward
of any kind, provided those partici-
pating in the game do not contribute
to the purchase of the prize awarded
to the successful contestant.
Where the hostess furnishes the
prize, it was pointed out, the contest
ants do not stand to lose anything,
and, therefore, they have not offended
against the gambling laws.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05

needs of the farmer and out of SYM
pathy with their interests, having
spent his entire business life in Gin
cinnati, thought nominally a resident
of Kentucky.
Judge Gilbert called on the women
of Casey county not to permit Sena-
tor Beckham to be "crucifed'' for the
sole reason that he helped to make
possible the things for which they
had hoped and prayed for years.
Democrats here said that Judge
Gilbert had made a good impression
on the voters in general and that his
speech would have the effect of bring
ing out practically solid vote of the
women of Casey county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05

1t was impossible to obtain a separ-
alton of the various elements of the
registration when the Daily Regis
ter's report closed at o'clock. Sew
eral precinct officers did not figure tilc
white and colored and men and wo-
men separately in making up this
preliminary table for the newspaper.
The following is the registration in
those that did separate the registra-
ton:
City Hall
Republicans-W men 10; negro
men %; white women 10; negro wo-
men 2O6.
Democrats-White men 40; negro
men a; white women Al.
Water Tower
Republicans-Wh men 81; negro
men 1; white women 80; negro wo-
men l.
White men &c; white
women rs.
Normal No. 5
Republicans-Wh men 21; negro
men 2; white wcrnen IT; negro wo-
men z.
Democrats-White men "a; white
women 90.
Rreck
Republicans-Whit men IL; negro
men %; white women IS; negro wo-
men 80.
Democrats-White men 78; white
women 118.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Negro Killed Over Dog

Stanford, Ky. Oct. 5-Ben Fer
rill, 73 years old, of Moreland,
shot and killed Dick Lee Willis,
negro, on the pike in front of Fer
rill's home Monday morning. A
quarrel arose over the shooting OF
Ferrill's dog a few days ago. 1t
is also reported that Willis
had threatened = Ferrill. Willis
was an eX-convict and had been in
a number Of difficulties. Ferrill
called the sheriff and gave himself
up. He is now under guard here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Here's Hays Latest
With PIPE Still Gcing
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct 5-Republican Ma
tional Chairman Hays today issu-
ed a statement saying that Hard
ing would carry all of New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland. West
Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois, and
good chance to carry Tennessee
and North Carolina. He said
west of the Mississippi he will
carry every state except Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, and that Texas is
doubtful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
HELPS BEAT H. C. |.

Lexington has nothing on Rich
mOnd, for coincident with an
nouncement there that -four has
dropped, Mr.. Allen Earring, of the
]. w. Earring Grain and Mill Co.,
announced here Tuesday that his
-four has been reduced 40 cents
on the barrel, and meal 20 cents
per bushel. This will. of course,
be mighty good news to the peo-
pie of Rihmond and vicinity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Ship Operators Held To
Grand Jury BY II. S
(By Associated Press)

\ New York, Oct. 5-Victor Fox
and William H. Kaiser, steamship
operators, today were indicted by
the Federal grand jury on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the I'm
tied States in connection with the
purchase of number of Shipping
Board vessels bought on the in
stallment plant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
QUARANTINE AGAINST
YELLOW FEVER IN SOUTH

Washington, Oct. 5.-Yellow fever
is prevalent at all principal ports
along the east coast of Mexico. To
prevent possible spread to the I'm
tied States, the public health service
has placed quarantine. restrictions
against all travellers from the ports.
Epidemic reports from Tuxpam and
Vera Cruz are received with many
deaths.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
UPHELD
IN ALL THE l. w. w. CASES
(By Associated p

Chicago, Oct. 5-The United States
circuit court of appeals handed down
decision today upholding the con-
viction of w. D. Haywood and 90
other l. W. WIS sentenced to prison
for obstructing the draft laws during
the war. Haywood was formerly gen
eral secretary of the /. w. WIS and
most of the other defendants are at
liberty under bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. 5-Cattle ex-
tremely low; hogs Soc lower !;
Chicago, 25c lower; prospects not
good.
Louisville, Oct. 5-Cattle oOO;
slow and unchanged; common in
active; hogs 600; Soc lower; tops
$3.50; sheep 150; steady and un-
changed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
matches Wilson's $500

Franklin. Ky, Oct. 5-Overton
Harris, Simpson county farmer,
today matched President Wilson
by giving his check for $500. to be
forwarded to National Commit
teeman ]. N. Camden to be used
in the fight to elect Cox and
Roosevelt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
DIR. POWELL TO SPEAK HERE

Rev. DR.. E. l.. Powell, Louisville.
is firm believer in the League OF
Nations, and will be here Thursday
to speak on behalf of Cox and Roose-
velt- While he has number of 9TH
er appointments, he insisted upon
visiting Richmond, where he is well
and favorably known, and give his
version.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05

A prominent Sim Feiner was shot
and killed by policemen in hotel in
Dublin.
Washington reports that roal needs
will be supplied but that bins cannot
be filed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05

Cleveland syndicate contemplates
buying of Genital Union phone com
pany's property, estimated to be
worth millions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND wins
FIRST in BIG SERIES
(By Associated Press)

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 5-Brook-
lyn with $4,000 fans, filled Eb-
belts Field here today and saw
the Cleveland American League
pennant winners and Brooklyn
National League champion, battle
in the first of the worlds series.
The weather is superb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Proposed Coal Rate
Increase Postpc net'
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct 5-The pro-
posed increased rates on coal
from Kentucky, Tennessee and
northwestern points on the L. &
N, was suspended today until
next February 2, by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
At Brooklyn

Batteries: for Cleveland, Cow
elski and O'Neil; for Brooklyn
Marquard and Krueger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and Wednesday
somewhat cooler tonight in east
and central portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05

ROOMS FOR RENT-Three or four
furnished rooms on South Second st
Phone 662. 241 zp
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

after an illness covering number OF
months. of paralysis. Her body was
taken to Denver Monday by her
daughter, Miss Theodore, and cremat-
ed. Miss Hayward is the only sur
viving member of the family, ner
father having passed away at New
Brunswick a number Of years ago.
and her brother, Julian F. Hayward
departing this life but few months
ago.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

Departing Sunday for a visit to her
old home at Chicago was Mrs. N. ].
Posthuma. She was accompanied by
her eldest daughter Ruth and expects
to spend about two months. This is
her first visit to the old home in fif-
teen years and naturally she was look
ing forward to the event with keenest
interest.
Mrs. Kezia Hayward passed away
at the family home at Paonia Friday.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-05

Statesman Chairman Of the House Committee Mite $ On
The various made by the War IN
expenditure aviation foreign expenditures food sup
Graham and his co-workes disclosing many o.
officials in putting through tier
mIo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
lf-9sse0t 7E @tsN+8A9 KS lthaA4NasaI
n. Oftober 1920,
5duf Centre

Die 8affenbaQe Der bier beiteben-
oen Maibinengepebr1G ompan ltebt
in ibrer 8ollenoung % nno it BON
sen @%ontraftoren am Mittmo6na6-
mittaa na6 porbergegangener Snipef-
tion Sent Stoate iibergeben moroen.
Mbenos fanb Die %l1ebergabe oes sc.
bdabes an Sen fommanoterenoen Be-
amten beiagter Company burb BEN
Colonel 8oolno,1gb bom iedIten &e-
giment itatt.
Sssn ether Samltagabeno im 8er=
ian1mlungsiale bes Commercial Glib
abgebaltenen Geriammlung fano ote
Organization zines 9ofal5meiges Der
equity gooperattpen gr6ange itott,
n1,D bel iener @elegenbeit mur6e Die
8obl ser Direftoren=8 eboroe borge-
nomn1en. @enannte cooperative "
DANCE bat iiber 80 glebatoren IN
Minnelota, Nor0= rub Smo=Gafota
inn 8etrieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

" ~a f.#. Gr A-.F. ~ tsfIi "
loaten M6nner DOM belten Gbaraf=
ter 1ein un0 iid ni6t bon irgeno elmer
Yarteileitung ODER groBen Sntereifen
beeinflniien lalien. &idter Dibeu ba1
fi9 ols 1ol6 %eiiernen @barafter in iei>
ner bisberigen Mnsfiibrung Der ridz
terliden Mmtspfli6ten erprobt. 5etn
&ecor6 miro BON ser organtiierten
Mrbeit Iobeno ertpqbnt, ni6t neil er
fiA 5u iener ODER irgen6 elmer anoeren
Organization binneigt, ionoern peil
ieire @nti9eibungen in 10 b%or5uglt-
dem Grade gerebt tparen uno BON
TO- geiunlem l1rteil 5e1gten. ST lollte
nit GROCER Mebrbeit gemdblt 1rno oa=
nit anerfannt mer0en, baB man IN
inn Sen 0berri6ter a9tet 1tno ebrt,
Ser nit bent groBten &e@te ais elmer
ser fdbigiten nn6 unabbangigiten
0berridter geprielen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Lamb bereiien unb lih iobann pie6er
in bnS 9ano %iei1er geblrt 5urud5ie-

lamb bereiien unb iib io0ann mieoel
in baS 2ano ieiner Bebllrt 51riid5ie
Zen. 58ss .55s
3,im gesbeltanb murhen an Conn
tug in unierer Hfarrfirde berfln6ig1
|Gbeooor Merbe1t uno SRI. so. Merf'
ling, Eo9ter Der 6atnilie 2outs Merl
ling. Die &od5eit finbet am 8. SO.
|pember 1tatt.
yeaf} bret @oben Ianger &ra11t'
felt bat lebten 5amltagmorgen Sral
Maria NeiB I'M Nlter bon 80 Sabren
oas 3eitlide geiegnet, AlS &ino bon
fieben sSSabren fam Tie nit ibren 81.
tern in 0ieieS 2anb nnb tie NOR mebr
oenn Elm babies Sabrbunbert bier
mobnbaft. SIR @atte ging ibr be-
r,eitS Dor % Sabren in 0ie @mtgfeit
pora11 nno binterlieB ibr flint Sim
ser, Die iebt Sen 500 Der guten Meut=
ter betrauern. Dienitagmorgen fano
nab einem in ser Hfarrfir6e bonn
bo6m. p. 2u6ger, .. g. g., gebal-
tenen &equiem oie 8eer6igung I'M
8eiiein bes 9riitliben M11tterper=
ems, 6em Tie als Mitglieo angeborte,
11no unter fonitig GROCER eEilnabme
itatt. M0ge 6ie 9abingei9ieoene ra=
Zen in Grie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Mnerfannt als ser &on6i6at Der
5armer un6 Mrbeiter Der meltliden
9alte oes As. Iegislatiben Dtltrifts,
belDirbt ii6 @einri9 &eB, elm aebore-
ner Minneiotaer un6 felt 1882 Sir.
ger bon @tearns @ountp, 8efker Ell
ner 3iegelei un6 elmer groben Iarm,
I'M Die l1nteritiibung ser @abler fir
oas Observation-Disclosures 6es geno1n-
ten legislatipen Diitrifts, nidt aIs
profeiiionener Bolititer, 1on6ern als
@ei6afSmarn, Der Oh ieiner qe-
f9afsmdBigen @igenidaften uno iei-
ner nnbei6oltenbeit iih ben Stimm=
gebern empfieblt, oenen er, penn er=
tpdblt, gegen nadgenonnte monnbaf-
tie Menberungen in Ser 2egislntur sic
men miro:
uSS6 bin Der Mnii9t, es lei an Der
Bet, bob praftii9e Man1ter in Die Sc.
iebgebnng gei9idt mer6en iolen =
Wanner, Die Deriteben, mas es beiBt,
int SdmeiBe ibr tdgli9es. .8rot at
b%eroienen; Dob Der @toat lange genl1g
bonn Stabltruit beraubt muroe; bob
es fir uniere 2egislatur Die b0dfte
3eit tit, cine $onnengebaltiteuer fit
@ilener5 infrat 5u ieben, Inn bamit
Die groBen &orporationen einen qe-
re6ten Sell unierer @toatsftener tra=
gen gu laiien; 6aB @teuern auf qro-
Bes @infomme1 unb ibermGBige &C.
tpinne beibebalten uno iogar nod err
bobt peroen ioQen, Big 6ab nniere 1n=
gebeuren &riegsi9uI6en ousgegIiden
iino. Sd b%efirtporte elm @eiek, 6aB
Banf=Depoiiten garantiert tper6en,
moolr6 @itttpen un6 @aiien mie al
len onoeren @6ub getpdbrt miro, Elm
Dos in 0ieiem Staate 5ur qro=
Ben Notpen6igfeit g%etporoen lit. Sd
bin gu @nniten BEG Sbnbes un6 Ser
@rmutignng %cooperatioer unterneb-
mu11gen glei6bieI mel9er Mrt, un6 er-
fibre MIDI gan5 un6 gar geger Ste
giernng our9 @ini6drfung," mie iie
lett @tniteu11ng 6es &rieges in 6ie1em|
geban6babt tpur6e aunt Mod-
tell Ser organiiierten Mrbeiter unie=
rer et9enen Stu6t WinneopoIis. Col
den eaten muB borgebeugt uer6en,
I'M &ebolution gu berbiiten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
st. 1ohns untper1ttv.

oils @ait befin6et iid in Ser ct.
SSsobn's Mbtei ser bodm. P. Srtor
@al1tun, .. g. g., bon Scored, SSo-
pom, pelder in Den nGd]iten @p6en
in Stearns County Miiiionsolmoien
iammeln miro. Mt anberer Ste1e bic
les 8Iattes fin6et ser geneigte 9eier
einen Mufruf SO bo4tp. P. Eriors i'm
SSntereIie 1einer notIet5enoen Miiiion,
Ser fir iid ielbit iprt6t un6 feines
t%peiteren 4ommentors bebarf. So6m.
P. Brior gaifian, .. g. g., lit bier
NIT Sem 8obItpouen ser @atbolifen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
st. u1artin.

Mit ben Segnungen Der 81. &lr4e
mobl oorbereitet fAloB am Srettag
LETTER ISOLDE Die @atttn bes Yeter
Mobs I'M IS. 2ebensiabre oie Mugen
gum 94lummer bes EooeS. Die 9a-
binqeldieoene purbe in ga @rohe,
ISIS, geboren, bon no iie. als bero11-
qetpadiene Sungfra,1 11ad 9urenlbnrg
in @tearns @ountp TAM fi@ oaielbit
Dor 40 ssabren berbeirntete nn6 5pei
cesahre 5pdter nit Dem Gotten cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
St. Jo1eph.

81. 6. 5eifert, mel6er felt mebr als
einem 8ierteliabrbunoert in @teorns
uno in angren5enben Counties Der
SSSugen6 aIs 2ebrer Die beiten Dienlte
geleiitet, belt li9 mdbren6 ser lebten
@o9en beiubstpeiie bel ietner bier
mobnen6en. S1meiter, Grau Worttn
8edtel, qaf. Mm Montag perabidie.
oete er iidp 51 elmer 8ei14stonr nod
europa, sic ct am 81. 6teies Monats
ouf SEM Dompfer Menidura BON
Metp Dorf aus in 9egleitung beg Wfi-
dael 8en6er antreter miro. Wabrer6
feds Monute langen Mufentbnl=
tes ouf europdiidem 8o6en pir6 ct
Deut16lanb, bie Sdtpei5 un6 @ng~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Darm i'm gotpn ct. Martin be5og,
Die tie Bis at ibrem Eobe %betpobnte.
Wit ibr lit cine treate @attin un6
liebrei6e Mutter aus benz Daiein &C.
i9teoen, cine Grau, tpel6e aue3eh If
rer Rin6er bette 5tiibe mar urb Die
ale Bflidten elmer treuen @ausfran
freuotg un6 bon @ifer auf iid nabm.
Naen ben Sbrigen lit tie in gl1ten
nn6 triiben Eagen cine oar liebe Cor
germ getpelen, nnb ons @obI Der Mn-
geborigen mar ibr @liif unb lire Be-
bensoufgabe, melde lie itets in better
Weiie erfiiute. Sic mar Die Mutter
bon a6t &in0ern, Die ii9 aQe nod am
9eben %befin6en. 0ieie iin6: Die Grau=
en- Watb. @einen, Sobann &ari6t un5
Setter S6dfer bon ct. Mortir, Grau
Sermann ntib bon Safe Senrp.
Nibolas Gbelen bon st. glou6,'
Watbias nno Ntfolous Weobs bon ct.
|@louo un6 Sobann Mobs bon Sasfat=
hemar1, CANADA, NIT beiien Musnab-
me ale &in0er CUR 8eer0igung er-
'i6tenen tDaren, I'M Ser gnten M11tter
Den 1ebten @brenoienft gu erpeiien.
Die 8eer0igl1ng fanb am Montog=
morgen nod einem TIM balb 10 l1br
bonn bodp. P. gugen, 3. g.. g.. ge=
baltenen &equiem itatt, nobel bas
@ottesbn1s Big gum Iebten Blabe an
gefiut mar. Gin groBeres 8egrGbnis,
tpie oas Der BERT. 5rau g. Mobs, fab
mar bier ni6t un6 es tpur6e mobl
faum ie Elm 10 groBes in bieiem Eei=
le 5es COUNTY gebnlten, Elm iiderer
8etpeis bafiir, bab In Der @eritorbe=
men cine quite, 6riftlihe, cine unge-.
mein gea6tete Grau 5u Grade getro=
gen muroe. SIR Die etpige @ube nn6
bent trarern6en @atten rn6 6er1 ibm
3uriidgebltebenen &in6ern aufridtiges
8etlei6. Die &interlahenen entbieten
btermit alien, bie tpGbret6 ser @ranf=
beit ser n1tbergebli9en @uttir nn6
Wntter uns bilfret9 beifta116e1 II. ibr
fpen6eten, iotpie a119 nnen, sic
Der Geritorbenen Sen Iekten gbren=
erpieien nn6 ibrer Seelenrube
on6d9tign @ebete geoodten, ibren
anfri9tigen Dnnf. g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

aaer gemeinoen IN Stearng gountp
ber5libIt empfoblen, benn ipenn ie
Elm gLutes Merf Der Maditenliebe &C.
tan meroen fam, 10 geidiebt es iider-
lid, lpenn ben bo6m. Serrn, Der I'M
Sntereiie ieiner arnlen Wiiiion ben
meiten Neg nod Mmerifa gema9t, eli
ne miltatige &mo gerei6t nno 511r
2in0eruna Ser Scot, melhe unter ben
leiner 5eeliorge anbertrauten Sapas
rern berridt, Elm Ilmoien iiberretat
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
St. Queuita.

&oia, bas Elm Sabr alte Eo6ter=
den Ser 8amilie Soiepb W0aer, itarb
am Donneritagna9mittag LETTER $50
die. Dte 8eerOigung fano Samltag-
morgen bon Ser Nfarrfir6e aus auf
oem bieiigen @ottesafer itatt.