davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
MORE HOGS WERE IMMUNlzED
Chief Purpose Of Inspection 10 to Per
nit RsshIpmsnt to Farms and
Feed Yards.

An outstanding feature Of federal
activities for the control Of hog chol-
era during the last year was the great
increase in the number Of swine i'm
munized so that they might be dis
tributed from public stockyards for
purposes other than slaughter. The
last report of the bureau Of animal
industry, United States department Of
agriculture, gives the number Of feed
hogs immunized as 814,613. This Is
a large Increase over the preceding
year The chief purpose Of the In
spection and incubation is to permit
reshipment to farms and feeding
yards for further growth or fattenins
without danger to herds in which they
are introduced.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
AIDS EXPORTER
Federal Certificates Of Importance ~
They Guarantee Shipments Meet
Requirements.

An Illustration Of the important
service which inspectors Of perishabla
food, representing the bureau Of mar.
kets, United States department Of
agriculture. are able to render export
ers, is found in the work recently dona
In connection with the shipmant
abroad Of 100000 pounds Of butter.
This butter was destined for one Cd
the European countries, but because
previous unexpected shipments had
not come up to specifications. the tx
porting house, to protect itself against
further complaints. requested United
States government inspection. This In
gvred delivery OF butter of the quality
called for IN IT. contracts. The blu.
reau Of marketS inspectors were called
en to certify the grade Of the butter
which was held In Minneapolis, Chi.
cago, Boston, Philadelphia and New
York warehouses. These are the
points at which butter inspectors are
regularly stationed.
The inspections were made a. re
Quested, and such lots a. did not come
up to the stipulated score were with
held, while the rest was started on
III way. From this incident 1t ap
pears that federal inspection certif.
Gates are proving Of value to export
en-. since they guarantee that the
shipments concerned fully meet spe-
eiic requirements an important fsc
tor In promoting foreign trade rela-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
COWS REPAY GENEROUS FEED
Animals riks Raw Materials and
Work Them Over Into Mllk-Ois-
pose Of 0hIrjeorp,

The COW must be regarded as a sort
Of living machine. She takes the raw
materials given her in the form Of
Feed and works them over into milk
n the supply Of proper materials is
small. the output will be small. The
cow that will not repay generous feed.
Ing should be; disposed Of and ono
bought that WIN. There are, Of course,
certain inbred characteristics or nat.
ural qualities which even liberal feed.
Ing cannot overcome.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
OF VINE0AR REDUCES
fEoEIABLE CANNING L0ss11

little vinegar added to beans,
peas, asparagus. or spinach whea
cd by the water-bath method, will
materially in the reduction Of loss
ypoilags. Moreover, the tine Of
sssing these Vegetables may be
what reduced when q suffisisat
mt Of acid is used, the Homo Ese-
% Kitchen Of the United States
rtmsnt Of Agriculture reports A.
wo ysars Of experimental work On
ubjsct.
certain sections Of the country
10 and 1880 canned sweet corn
not keep well, whether proeesssd
nuously or intsrmittsAtly. In tbs
Economics Kitchen quart cans
IN processsd for Lees than 9 heurs
nuously spoiled, while others can
1t the same time, with the add
Of 4 tablespoons Of vinegar to !
!, did not spoil either year, IL
III given only 3 hours processing
ny , tablespoons Of vinegar an
process 4 hours; 2 or 3 table.
Of lemon juice to . quart 4vs
W good results whoa proessssd
! urs. Cora should always be boil
rot whom packed into the jar.
til spinach and string beans thu
jon Of 3 tablespoons Of tho acid
I'd equally elective in reducing
age. Vinegar or lemon juice In
small amounts used modifies L
degree the natural flavor Of tn
sable, but tho acid taste IL not oh
,usbls to most persons. Moro
much of the acid taste can b.
ed off before the vegetables Al
ID. Experiments with viasgal
other acids in canning vegetable
b continued In tho kitchen mex
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Mrs. Fred Miller Of Mseksr returned
to her home last Sunday after . few
days spent here with her parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs. F. D. squier.
sse
School was dismissed Monday for
the remainder of the week 70 that the
teachers might attend the convention
at Grand Junction.
The football game between Meeksr
high school boys and Rifle high was
played here last Saturday and was won
by Meeker. The game between the
girls was a tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stauffer and
daughter Ruth were up from DeBeque
over Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. I. P. Buckles returned Satur-
day evening from a few weeks spent
in Glenwood with her son Carl and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer came in Sat-
urday morning from Kansas and
stopped over couple of days with
their sons, Lester and Ed and other
relatives. They were on their way TO
California for the winter, and were ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
of LIE Compton.
Mrs. E. L. House left Tuesday on
No. is for Salida where she will be
under the care of DR.. Cochems for .
few weeks.
Mrs. Clara Bergland was an out
going passenger on No. 4 Tuesday
night for Canon City where she was
called by the serious illness Of her
daughter Lottie who has been having
run OF typnOlQ IeV0f.
Billy Frank Clough was on the sick
list the later part Of last week.
Mrs. Alice B. Clark has been over
from Denver since the middle Of last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haley wore
over from Denver for the election.
The school bond issue which was
voted on by the taxpayers last Friday
carried by big majority. This win
mean a fine new school building which
il very much needed in the near fu-
ture.
Dr.. A. E. Smith Of Glenwood IL TO
ported quite i'll with the flu.
The Father and Sons banquet given
last Friday night at the Christian
church was well attended and enjoyed
to such an extent that they voted 70
give another such affair in shout .
month.
The all-day Ladies' Aid meeting
held at Mrs. p. J. Smiles homo on
Thursday was attended ~ about 80
-, sM-A.x.. ,.-A.. ...a - -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

try will be confronted with seriously
depleted supply Of good horses within
the next few years.
Many farmers are using up their
work stock without making any pro
vision for the future. Such = policy
IL short-sighted and will have serious
results, according to department Of
agriculture representatives. The pres
ent need is to increase. the percentage
Of efficient horses by careful selection
Of parents. One Of the principal fac.
tors from which the market Is suffer
ing Is the breeding Of too many low.
grade work animals. There 10 strong
demand for high-class horses, at food
prices, the department says.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
RANCH 1ox sA1.a

200 Acres, with modern improve
ments, Broom house, well furnished.
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, etc.
Splendid private water system from
springs. Fifty head Of cattle, eight
head Of horses, all kinds of machinery
and Implements. Place produces 225
tons hay. Splendid hay and grain
ranch. First class water right from
two streams. Grazing permit for 1875
head of cattle. Price 100000. Address,
WIN. SMITH, Owner,
Ruedi, Colo.
Mrs. Barbara Walter is visiting in
Denyer thia vAAk
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Dominic and Clara Dodo of New
Castle were in Glenwood Tuesday Of
this week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
SHEEP DOGS IN QUARANTINE
Examination Showed Many Of I'm.
ported Animals Were infested
with Various Parasltes.

Because of the danger to live stock
especially sheep. Of the gid tapeworm,
imported sheep dogs are subjected to
federal quarantine. Sheep dogs have
been found to harbor that parasite
During the last fiscal year representa-
tiveS Of the United States department
of agriculture examined 131 imported
sheep dogs for the presence Of para
sites transmitted to live stock, and
SO were found to be infested with
parasites of various kinds. Twenty.
two showed the presence of tape
worms, and one Of the tapewOrms ex-
PEELED by treatment proved to be of
the dangerous gid variety.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

HUNTER MESA ...... 49,. .. ....
Matt Gamble has been working the
Mesa road. y,
Mrs. Blivens and the children stayed
in town last week, the roads being too
muddy for the auto.
-Four cripples and a semi invalid
got out Ices potatoes.
Mrs. Brown is waiting for the roads
to dry so she can 60 to the power
house to winter with her family.
Ida Werling is taking the 9th grade
at school. Mrs. Canady is giving good
satisfaction as teacher. The school
gave Halloween party Friday night.
Jas. Parker had Ais bushels Of wheat
on about 20 acres and 1876 bushels Of
oats on 1 acres.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
BALANCED RATION FOR cows
New York Farmers Feed osts, 00vesn,
Bran and cottonseed Med III
Combination.

A balanced ration for dairy cow,
used largely BY New York farmers
who feed silagA hay and some corn
fodder for roughage. consists Of 200
pounds ground OATS, 200 pounds gluten.
100 pounds bran and 100 pounds cot
tOnseed meal. Considering nuritive
value 1t is about the cheapest ration
a farmer can buy.
Take the Glenwood Post, only $500
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Brown and son
Wayne left Monday for Denver where
Wayne will undergo mastoid operation.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

-Four cripples and a semi invalid
got out Ices potatoes.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

The all-day Ladies' Aid meetini
held at Mrs. p. J. Smiles home .,
Thursday was attended ~ about 81
and sumptuous dinner served At on
CLOCK.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

The Father and Sons banquet given
last FriaAy night at the Christian
church was well attended and enjoyed
to such an extent that they voted u
give another such affair in shout .
month.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Dr.. A. e. Smith Of Glenwood 10 TO
ported quite ill with the flu.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Take the Glenwood Post, only $500
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FF-TIyERNEY-Idus o.. a, Atlanta,
Ca; Ida M, 30 The Rev. c. n 7. ooss-
BoRRAs-CHIUMINS 81; Louise
IS. The Rev. J. E. Briggs
LUcAL-PYLE-Ira d., IS: Collins. o, A.;
GLADYS P.. 2s, oberlin. o. The Rev. j. W.
Many.
sEDMiK- -FRoLIK-Georse, 81; Ruzeme.
20. The Rev. r. E. Davis.
DISHER- R-CLARKE-Philin N, Al; Cora
M, So The Rev J. weidiey'
MARTIN -ALLEN-John \. A., Is; Della
X, 4s, Upper Marlboro Md. The Rev
FOSTER R-ARNoLD-Frank r.. rs. Chicago,
IN; Gertrude O., 20, Kansas CITY, MO.
The Rev. ]. H. Jeffries.
LANGHORN-B Kent, 10
Pulaski. Va; Grace Lee. 49, Hamilton
Md. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
GOULDIN-KAY-John W. 81 Ethel o''
"a. Alps. Va. The Rev r. II. Davis.
FRANKLIN LIPHANT-Charles NJ e.
Middle River, Md; Annie L., 22 Baiti-
more. Md. The Rev. J, E. Briggs
sANDERsoN-WIL WILLIAMsoN-Carl l.. 80;
Carrie J., s7. The Rev, N. L. Eippy.
"a; Edith, 20. The Rev :. 3. P,t,ar;
LONG G-LEvIN-Julius, 49, Selma, ls, Bal
timore. Md. The Rev. M. r. foelson.
HEPBURN-KEITH-N Ciicker. II
Ellen, 30. The Rev. II. A, Griffith
RoZELLE-TURTON- d., 40; Mary
Agnes. 36. The Rev. =. c. Gsvsn,
REESE EKNAPP-Lester Hare. rs; Lucille
Adele. % The Rev. 9. = Colo
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
TABLE BOkRD

llth ST. n. W. 417-Une1celled meals.
$50 per month. Franklin 2467.
MASS AVE. N. W. 21O0-Excellent table
board, Southern cooking: transients Sc-
commodated. Phone North 6269.
18th ST. n. W, 32l9-Table board home
cooking: plenty OF hot bread: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
DEATHS

BANKs-Mattie. 23 yrs. Tubevculosis Hosp.
BETTERS-Daisy, 40 yrs, 1923 Dix st. ne.
ELLIS-Emma, 10 yrs, Emergency Hosp.
FORRESTER-Francis j., 80 yrs, Tuber-
culosis Hosp.
FREELAND-David. SO yrs. go v st. NV.
CASS-William j., rs yrs, Garfield Hosp.
HALL-John j., 81 yrs. Home for Aged.
KESTERTON--Susie.4 AZ yrs. l1ol @ st. sc.
MUNDY-Rufus 40 yrs, 1892 Sth st. NV.
ave. NV.
PowERs-James. IS yrs, Tuberculosis
Hosp.
wILLIAMs-EIa Freedmen,s Hosp.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

LOUIS u. SHOhhAhEn'
1i07 New York Ave. \. W.
Main 1866 and S263.
NEW vacant houses. lots isox?2.: iyatts-
vilic, blocks cars. ALsV,. F2'v. S ~
GEO G WALKER. Kcnois bldg, nm ~ y.
,uV, 49,, n, ne b.rgatns sre listed undse
"ottR ONE BEST RUN" on ths neeA
Estate Page Of The Times every SATURDAY
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BIRTHS

sssI-.Josl n; and Elsls G. boy ,o,.,o,.
c0FNoLLy-r Lut her and Mamie. .giIL
r0lIERTON-Dasid ~ snd Adelaide. girl
HioGs-Thomas Leroy and Rosa "a. boy
HOck-Adsln and Lorstta, boy.
JOHNS William ana Helen, giTl.
william n. and Sarolihs
girl. -tt mi
lfeBRIDE-AlDert & and susie, girl
AULLEN-James M. and Mabel, boy.
PRicE-Walter W aud Mildred, boy.
REDAOND-WAynsa and Ossie, sirl
sHEFrERMAN-Natha w. aud Edna
boy. -
sIN6LEToN-carey b. and Cecilia NJ
boy.
rHoMPsoN--IiaTryE E and Efne M. boy.
WADE-Harry and Esteils, girl -
wATERs-waIter Nick. and rIdsliA, glrl
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

hEssENGERs furnished for the delivery
Of packages. parcels. notes. Invitations
,pecIaI trip. DIME MEssENGER SER
NICE, INC 717 1ith ST ~ w. Call M-Sifa
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BOY-White; to work in shop;
638 G st. N. w.

CARPENTERS-Ho csrpen-
ters, ship carpenters. joiners;
steady work, under cover. No
lost time; no labor trouble. Stop
in and talk 1t over with MR..
LA COURSE, Hotel Rochester.
910 Z St N. w., 8 a. m. to
p. m. New York Shipbuilding
Corporation, Camden, N. ].
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

FORD-19l7, touring; dcmountaUle rms
double glass in rear: speedometer.' skid
chains; good tires; $500 cash. $500 7th st.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

WINDOW cLEANERs-white. : eaperi-
sneed $3.50 per month. slt ct. N. w.
second floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

FLAT wanted in or near Georgetown. three
or four rooms and bath, by rehned cou-
ple or entire second floor of private mouse
not over $40 3412 Prospect ave. n. w.
sEpT -Four or five room unfurnished
apartment. NJ. 257O, br. lO2, or n. 9lSS
evenings
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

WANTED-Ry lady for private dancing
class, use Or room with plano and lodE-
ing on Saturday nights; must be located
In Alexandria. Clarendon. Dominion
Heights or Cherrydale, Va. BOX Az.
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLUMBIA HOUSE REPAIR co

Carpenter, brick. cement and hoiiow.tile
work painting. plssterinG and house re-
pair work OF all kinds porches screened
and inciosedi garages built; all work guar
anteed. For estimates. call Main t79a
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

FEMALE HELP
WANTED HIGH CLASS TRIM
MER, WITH KNOWLEDGE
OF DESIGNING; NONE OTHER
NEED APPLY; BEST REFER
ENCE REQUIRED; $4,000 TO
$4,000 TO THE RIGHT PARTY.
BOX 321, TIMES OFFICE.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13
gcminner, Spiel,

Der 8asfetballflub Der bieiisen 5od)=
ihule sile aus benz an leBten Trettas
in Der So61bnle IN gleepn Gne ansgez
fodteren gpielfanlpf als gieser TERROR.
0as Spiel fta1lb am Sdlub allt ~
sesen Is Gu11fte. 3ie slpei geip11l1lz
pu1lfte er5ielte Der bteiiqe Stub nod
Nb1auf Der fiir baS Sptel fe1tge1ebten
3eit, Sn Der eriten 5dlfte bes Spte=
Ies inaren bie bielisen Spieler tbre17
@eg11ern tm1ner ein ertes 5fiid porars
1nubten 1id iebod nadber NIT eu1en
r5ie" 3ufriebe11 seben, bis lie Sulebt nod
eirlen Rorh eroberten. @egen ben Rluf
oes N'anfato Commercial College 1ptel:
ten Die 91elp Timer uTiinf" am 5a1as
tag. 9ettere perloren bas Sptel MT
II gegen 80 Bunfte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13
streifuroer tit Giienbabner.
800, 900 Wsann ipllen am II. 5eb
ruar in Sen Musitanb treten, tpenn
syDrberuneen niht erfnllt
1perOen.

Detroit, Naib., 9. 6ebrnar. 8e=
feble, IN he1len 100000 Wttelteoer Der
Gilenbabnuerfjtdtten u1lo Stredenarz
better aufseforbert meroen, an1 y.
s5ebruar, r11orsens Z nbr, bte Arbett
einsuitenel1, si1een be1lte abeno allen
Ipfalen @eperflnaftS= 8ereinignngen 81,
Dieler Bei6luB tDurbe BON LILLIAN Y.
Barfer, Brdfibe1t Der 8riiberlbatt, mob
einer .gerlamnllu11g befannt gema1t,
Sic beute BON ben 0eneralporftenoen
b.r BriberIdaft jtattfa11b. Der 5tre1f
fann rur ba1ln permeben peroen, 1ast~
e, falls Sic Giienbabnpernal altung por
5amstag bie 2obnerb0buneeI setpdbrt,
Sic bereits i'm psrsans Ten 5on1n1er gez
fprbert mHrben.
Die BdebIe fillb al,Seeianbt tporben,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13
New him, Minneiota, 5retae ben 13 Sch, 1920.
steuern 5n1 SilfsfDnos bel.

Die bie1ise Gnsle gpner Min Cont
pann bat bieler 5aee gu bem BON benz
Mortbmeitern Mtler, etrer 3eitidrtff
fir Sic, Ddble1lil1terei1en, besoHnenen
5ammlllns fir bie 9lotleioerben IN
;3c11traleuropa Die Su1nnle BON $1,000
beiaefteuert. Die G5aben merGen BON
5ammelpldte11 perteilt, Die BON 9erbert
6ooper IN 6anlburg IN Dentl6lanb,
0arldau IN Yole11, Grae IN Ser eide
bo=5lopafei, @ien in Seiferretd nno
8llbapeit in l111earn einseridtet iporben
iinb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13
2ebensmtttelpretle
1puen mieoer fauelt
Sn Nsinneapplis ianf Der asreis far
oas ssak Wtebl letten 9pnnerstae
um so Gents. Tallen Der Shtpct=
nepreiie aug Gbicasu eemeloet.
Wseitere 6ebu5ierunsen ,pe9er1
jd,ledtem a1tslanbiihen, Surs=
1pehiel eripartet.

Die oegeripdrtiee Sage out benz Stf.
ta1alienruarft, beloroerS 10 lpett Oeehl
'11lb 5dipet11e ilei1d IN betradt font
men, 1deiren eiae 6aIlen Ser Hretfe TIT
naber 3ufl11ft an5ubelten, 10 baB Der
1eit LANCER s3eit arf ben1 Bortemon1laie
Ser Sansfrau laite1lbe Druid tn ettpa
al1fqeboben tperben birfte. Diele Nn=
nab1ne 1tuht allf 1i6 eire Geibe BON Ge=
rihten, Sic bie1er Gage aus per1b1ez
benen 5tdbte11 al1sge1anbt n1lroen.
G11be lebter @o6e bieB eS IN etnef
O1eloung aus N1inneapolis, oab bus
fSab Wlebl sort I'M SO Ge11ts I'M Bret1e
eefallen lei nnb bab ein mettereS 5tnfen
bes 9reIes su ermarten let. Otantato
lnelbete an1 eleiden Sage ein 6allen oes
Greiles Inn Is Gents am Siinfstspfunb
cad, nadben1 an jebem Der bret oorz
hereebenoen Sage ein s3nriifeebe1 u1n
5 Gents pernerft morben mar.
Shtpeine billiger.
2lus Gbicaeo fam llm Die sleihe l3elt
Ste O1elonns, bab BORT enblt6 Der lett
et1pa s1pei D}onater erlpartete Yretsz
riidldloe auf benz Sdneinemorft et1lz
oetreten lei. 9ls @ru1lo murbe angez
oeben, baB cie BON europa er,parteten
Nuftrdee auseeblieben ieten, ia Die
2drher ienietts bes S5eanS 1peeen oe5
riebrigen 9ta11bes oeS @e6lelfur1eS
nid)t in Der Gage ieierL bier5ulanoe srobe
Ginfdufe gu MAIDEN. 9lus benz eletde11
@ru1be eripartet mon IN nd6lter 3ett
ein meitereS Strfen Der Bret1e, 10 baB
Ser gfudi6lae 1id au6 balb allf ben etrl=
beimilben &leinmdrften nnb ben
;5Leil6= l1no Meblbanblunsen bennerfbar
MAIDEN mub. sSn Manfato tiel Der
Breis Der 5dmei1e am lebten DOM
rerstag bon S14.65 auf Sl3,75.>
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13

SRI. Grna 0ra1nek BON Goboen
unteriparf iid bieier Gage IN einem
lofaIen 9oipital einer NppenbicittS Spe=
z iution bon melder fie iid IN sufrieoer1z
fteIlelber g8eiie erbolt.
2ekte @o6e untermarfen fih
Frnu Sen @manion, @intbrop, Treo
8oelter, @ibbon, Sranees 6ranfe, 0an=
Icrb nnb ggm. Zimmerman BON Arz
Iineton, 0peratipnen I'M biefieen Union
1pipital.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13
Fri. 9oui1e Getbfpen bon Sortno

Sri. aouiie 9letbnen bon Sprino=
fielo bdlt iib sur 3eit tn Der 9ep. sS. u.
Sueces 6arnilie su 8eiu6 auf.
6rau Marearet 8ogel bate lette
@ohe N1itttppd oaS llnsliid, ans5u=
rutlben unb lid etner 5iiftenfnobe17
gu bred1ell, als tie periudte, Dor ben1
5tuebelden 6eirne bas Sis sll ent=
fernen. 5ie befi1lhet it'd BEN limit On
Sen enfipre6enb redt rpobl I'M Sou1e
ibrer 3chter, 6ran 8. 9. &roof. Sbrt
pielen ssreunhe piniden tbr et1le baletst
pollftanbiee @ieberberitellnng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13

@. 0. @onfup bon 9nf1tb 1T
Daontas bier eingetroffen unb mirb fi6
ungefdbr ei1e ISOLDE bel letnem 8ruber
Sobn IN 5igel Eotpuibip 81 8eiud auf=
balten.
Nr1nin 5auer n1lh 9enrn Hanz
peiler baben fih am Ntfiittno6 nn6 ct.
Saul beeeben, mo lie 8ernanoten n11o
s5reunben ei11en nlebrtdsisen Befd ab=
ftatterl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13

fiiate er btnsu, ru11b es tpiirbe stpei bis
BRET Sage bauern, um tie suriid5uneb=
men"
anBer Ser 9obnerb0bung lptro bnrb
BEN 5treif besnedt, einen etnbettltben
2obnlat BON &iiite gu Riite gu erreiben,
Ser 5treif tpirbe Die 2agerbanSbeante
ten, bic 5tationsbei5er, Die Sngenieure,
Sic 5tablbriiden=Nrbeiter uno anbereS
nidt bireft in ben s3iigen Glgeitelltes
Ber1oral betreffe11.
Gin s3ebnerfomitee begab iid beute
abenb nod Walbineton. 0aS &omiz
tee pirh bort bis gu Der fiir ben 9treif
angc1etten s3eit perbieiben. SO 1T er=
md1tigt, NIT benz GENERALIZATION Der
Gilenbabnen IN lnterbanol1lngen gu
treten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-13
Sir ansebenbe 8iireer-

Oiorse1l IA. 5ebruar, tit ber lehte
1ae, an bellr Die 0eiude I'M e'epdb=
rung bes sneiten 8iireerpapierS fir be11t
niesidbrisen Otaiternntn beS 3tltrtftsz
aeridts bt11terlegt merben fonne1l.