davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
TO BEGIN WORK ON
CHANNEL TO GULF
MAJOR DENT NOW ON GROUND
WILL LOSE NO TIME IN
GETTING STARTED.
AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS
When Army Of Engineers Have Com
pIeted Their Surveys the Plan They
Recommend Will Be included in
the Rivers and Harbors Bill.

New Orleans. - Major E. ]. Dent,
of the United States Army Engineers
at New Orleans, is going to lose no
time in getting under way the exami
nation and survey of the Mississippi
river with a view to securing an out
let to deep water in the Gulf of Mex
leo by the most practical route.
The survey was authorized by the
act of Congress Of June 5, 1920.
Major Dent sent out letters of in
quiry to the Dock Board and others
qualified to voice an opinion on the
questions that must be answered.
The idea of the survey is to de-
velop the best route for a permanent
channel 35 feet deep into the gulf In
his letter, Major Dent asks for opin-
ions:
/. AS to the depth of channel re-
quired to meet existing and reasona,
bly, prospective needs of the COM
merce of this port.
2. AS to the adequacy and suitable.
ity of the channel through South Pass.
8. AS to the adequacy and suita-
bility Of channel 35 feet deep and
10000 feet wide through Southwest
Pass.
A. AS to the adequacy and the prac-
ticability of a channel using the In
dustrtal Canal and dredging a route
through Lake Pontchartrain.
Although a channel through Lake
Pontchartrain undoubtedly would add
to the service of the Industrial Canal
for commerce, it is hardly believed
probable that the Dock Board will
trge upon the government the dredg-
ing of such a route at this time. In
the first place, it is pointed out, SUCH
a channel is not necessary at the
present time and the shifting sands OF
the lake, many fear, would make the
maintenance of such a deep channel
an expensive undertaking
The Dock Boards recommendations
are expected to be for the continuance
of the work at Southwest Pass and
for the maintenance of South Pass
which now handles the bulk OF the
shipping Of this port.
When the army engineers have
completed their surveys, the plan OF
action they recommend probably will
be in cluded in the rivers and ,harbors
bill with appropriations to carry the
plan into effect
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02

c. A. Nemmick, c. Friedd, Jr., Leo
nard ]. Daniels, P. P. Thebodeany. E.
IS. Anderson, August Glawoot, B. S.
lhebodeany, W. F. Wilson, E. ]. Welsh
Gus L. Smith. M. T. Drewes, and Emile
Klein, of New Orleans; W. Molard. B.
r.. Gray, S. Newberger, A. H. Mot
singer, and H. B. Lawrence of AEexan-
dria; J. M. c. Allerdyce, of Almadane,
La; B. F. Mcknight, R. H. Caseda,
A. B. Cason, H. ]. Gonger, L. A. Nc
Cracker. J. R. White, ]. L. Collins,
L. [. Watson, of Shreveport; H.
ISchreier of San Francisco, CAL; J. H.
Eilnson and wife. D. D. Beeson. D. D.
Grees, and S. L. Taylor, of Fall, La;
q. 5. Shaw, J. H. Sanders, and c. w.
Cook Of DeRidder; A. R. SpelIion.
Lorena Laflin, Henry H. McCann, S.
Is. AlIgood, W. A. Hood, F. ]. Here
ford, W. L. Ferguson, M. c. Rowland,
and K. Ia Anderson, of Lake Charles;
IB. J. Hill, and L. c. Hartman of Kan
Isas City; c. c. Prescott of Chicago:
Myrtle Parker of Atlanta, Ga. IS. N.
Thomas of Winfield; E. W. Craig of
St. Louis; Mrs. W. D. Moore of Derry,
La; Fred Pierce and H. B.. Allies, of
Little Rock, Ark; R. S. Amos Of Pen
sacola, Fla; c. L. Holloway of Mon
roe, La; ]. NJ. Connaughton, and r.
r. Branch of Beaumont, Tex; L. ].
Lieux of Baton Rouge; E. A. Bennett
|of Mansfield; R. P. Hallinger of Kirth
wood; 7. S. Miller of Magnolia, Miss;
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
FINE CROP OF PROSPECTS

Citizens coming from every section
of Beauregard report that the crops
were never better than this year, and
that the yield per acre will be far
above the average. Another encour-
aging feature is the increased acreage.
Where five and ten acres has hereto
fore been the rule, now twenty to for
ty acres is not uncommon. The crops
consist principally of corn. sugar cane,
sweet potatoes, and such forage crops
as velvet beans, COW peas, ETC., some
cotton is being grown, but not as much
as is usually raised in this parish.
Farmers, who formerly devoted all
their efforts to cotton, are now diver
styling, raising corn, cane, potatoes,
and forage crops. They are also pay
ing more attention to livestock, espec-
Tally hogs. The result is going to be
that the farmers of Beauregard will be
in position to very nearly live at
home" this year.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Ruston.-The Lincoln parish water
melon crop is bumper. Reports from
planters in this section lead to the be-
lief that between now and August 10
much activity on the part of the buy
ers and shippers will be centered at
Ruston. The Ruston Chamber of Com
merce is lending aid in this matter
and hopes to be able to find desira-
BILE market for this product as it did
for the cantaloupe and peach crop,
Slidell.-W S. Sebastian, president
OF the Slidell Commercial and Civic
League, has announced his executive
committee, composed of the following
business men: H. c. Cleveland, H. A.
Bennett, Paul Gardere, ]. G. Abel, r.
F. Wigginton and w. G. HUFF. secre-
tary.
Napoleonville.-H Carmouche sold
his property in this town consisting
Of home and baker shop complete to
Felecien Boudreaux, who will close up
his baker shop where he has been for
the past ten years and transfer ope-
rations to his newly purchased place.
Slidell-Since the purchase of the
Nicholas Burke Company of New Or
leans, the company has increased it's
business several million dollars an
nually.
Slideu.-At meeting of the board
Of directors of the Interstate Grocers.
Inc, semi-annual dividend of 6 per
cent was declared to stockholders.
amounting to 81 per share.
Alexandria, first open cotton
bolIs of the season were brought here
from the plantation of Joseph Sterk
near Alexandria and Dave Mayer on
Red river at Rapides station.
Forest Hin.-Rev. P. c. shanks Of
st. Louis will begin a series Of re
vival meetings heDe at the Christian
church, which will continue Tor a pc
riod of ten days.
Estherwood.-He Heavy rainfall in this
section washed out two bridges on
the road toward Prarie ayes, north of
Estherwood. A number of motorists
are being held up because of the high
water in the Mermentau river which
makes it impossible for the ferry to
be used at present.
Opelousas.-Th women of Ope-
Iousas are planning a miscellaneous
shower for the Santitarium of this
city. DR.. DAILY has gone to consider.
able expense in establishing end
equipping the sanitarium.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
NEW DEED REQUIREMENTS

The law repealed in 1916, and re-
quiring all deeds affecting real estate
in Louisiana, having been re-enacted
by the State Legislature, it is now en-
cumbent upon all persons transferring
business, the legality of which is to be
affirmed by deed. to file documents
of that kind with the clerk of the re-
spective parish where they are to re-
main for public inspection.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
erts, J. W. O'Banion. Ralph McManus,
H. M. Perkins, and J. S. Hobbs.
%%%

erts, W. O'Banion. Ralph McManus,
H. M. Perkins. and ]. S. Hobbs.
%* =
Visitors in Lesville from other parts
last were were: Mrs. w. L. Donald Of
Longville. La, guest of Rev. and Mrs.
e. A. VOyles; Miss Della Joyner of
Hammond, La. visiting Mrs. ]. C. Car
yer; Mrs. E. Grantham of Kinder,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cain; Mr..
Daniel Collins Of Shreveport, visiting
Miss Bertha Dillon; Mrs. C. E. Ben
non, guest of Miss Louise Monk; Mrs.
Vine Mcclure of Ell Paso, Tex, visiting
relatives; iss Georgia Williams of Bon
Ami, guest of Miss Fannie Cudd; Miss
Lille Richardson of Pickering, visiting
her sister, Lena; Mr.. Dewitt Cudd of
Port Arthur, Tex, visiting his parents,
MIR and Mrs W. T, Gamblin, Jr., guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Clark; Miss
Nobel McAlpin of Shreveport, visiting
her parents; Miss Laura Pegues Of
Mansfie!d, CUES, OF her sister, Mrs. E.
" Moore.
****
NJ, Lucy P lI-in. who had been
Wis ing friends N Lokc Charles, has
retGyn@ 10 her ho - il Leesville; Mrs.
I'd Boone, re .ne;! from trip to
{ :, ttana, Tex NJ. Riley Turner is
v4cationing in Hot Springs. Ark; Mrs
Y. A. Miller and her children have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
MANY; Misses Iberia Evans and Sybil
Wood went to visit relatives in Sabine
Parish; Mrs. A. L. Dreeben and her
daughter, Miss Freda, have returned
from a prolonged tour to Chicago and
Battle Creek; Mrs. M. M. Voyle is Wis
iting members of her family in Corinth
Miss. Mrs. Herbert Pye and her sis
ter, Miss Lillian Wintle, have returned
from visit to relatives in Ell Paso,
Tex; Miss Mildred winfree and Mr..
Sheldon Winfree have returned from
Houston, Tex.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02

Pointe la Hache.-The parish
Democratic executive COMMITTEES mes
here with F. c. Meyers as chairman
to FIX the date of the parish primary
election on September IA for menbers
of the School Board and other ofh-
GERS. N. H. Nunez, present district
attorney, and a candidate for the
judgeship. with M E. Shaefer for dis
trict attorney, has opened his CAM
paign and will hold meetings and vis-
it every voter in St Bernard and
Plaquemines parishes.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
Local and Personal at LeesvilIe

The LeesvilIe Common Council at
Its meeting held last tuesday, received
the bids submitted by the contractors
expecting to open the new streets and
repair and maintain the present streets
in LeesvilEe. The bids will be opened
and awarded to the successful bidders
at the Councils regular monthly met
ing, which is to be held next Tuesday
: evening, September 9TH.
Mr.. Donelson Caffery. candidate for
United States Senator from Louisiana,
says in one of the campaign docu-
ments issued by him: The consumer
muct have more Of the necessaries of
life and he must be saved from the
clutches of the profiteers. New farm
ing areas and new fires under new
boilers are needed at once" We are
opening some of those new areas, and
we are also lighting NV fires under new
boilers at Stables! Come and see
them, Mr.. Candidate!
= y . y y
Some of the Opponents of Dipping"
are circulating Ir;lc document in
which, referring to Mr.. Porterie, as
District Attorney of AvoyeIles Parish.
where he prosecuted some of his own
people for failure to dip cattle, they
say: In his report to the Attorney
General, Of which he seems to boast,
his repord shows thirty-eight (38( con-
victions. In several of these cases he
did not wait for the Grand Jury to in
dict, but he showed his feeling against
those who failed to dip by filing sew
eral informations against citizens of
-AvoyelIes Parish for failing to dip cat
tie. The court records of the Parish of
Avoyelles show the following prosecu-
4ions by information, instituted, initiat-
ed, and filed by him and have his sig
nature, viz: "State of Louisiana VS..
Pratt, two cases; State of Louisiana
VS.. Jae Roy ct ais; State Of Louisi-
ana VS.. A. Beauboeuf ct ais"
Let Mr.. Porterie's friends deny this. "
= * * =
New arrivals registered at the Hotel
Ieesville are: M. K. Lacosh, A. M.
D. LII1 wv LIlA Ii Ii -.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
CONVENTION, MARCH, 1921

The State Constitutional Convention
to frame a new constitution for Louis
lana, is to assemble in Baton Rouge,
March lst. 1921, if the voters of the
state so decide at the coming general
election, November End.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02

Doing hard work in bent or stoop-
ing position puts stitch in the back
that is painful. IF the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid Of
it without help. The great penetrating
power of BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
,MENT will appeal to you most strong
ly at such times, becaue it is the very
thing you need. Sold by all druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
SERVICES AT ANACoCo CHURCH

Services will be held at Anacoco
church every first and third Sunday
at | | a. M, Rev. S. C. Self, pastor.
Everybody invited to worship with
us.
V. 0. CRAFT, &C.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
REPORT FOR WEEK

W. A. Dougherty, weather observer
for Uncle Sam in this district at New
llano, reports favorable weather dur
ing the past week.
Rain fell on two days to the amount
of l.80 inches on Wednesday last and
half an inch on Thursday.
Following is the temperatures for the
week ending Tuesday, August 3lst.:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02

If you feel blue" mo account, I"
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
ElERBINE IS the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver, tones
up the stomach, and purifies the bow
els. For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02

It is the ability to think clearly, and
ook ahead, planned, co-orginated ac-
ton, which makes us masters in any
line of work.-August Nautilus.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-09-02

New arrivals registered at the Hotel
Leesville are: M. K. Lacosh, A. NJ.
Rose, Harold w. Herbert, H. H. Irwin,
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
CLOTHING FOR
EUROPE'SNEEDY
Citizens Give Literally on
First Day of City
Campaign
MERCHANTS SEND
NEW ARTICLES

More than 100 bundles OF clothing
for tha suffering and disease-gripped
sufferers OF Eastern Europe were col
lected yesterday on the first day Of
the General Jewish Relief Committees
campaign The graatost impediment
on the first day was that the com
mittee did not have enough automo-
Bile trucks at its disposal 10 collect
all the clothing That was ready.
Today five big automobile trucks
have been engaged and will go
throughout the city, especially TO the
Jewish homes which have been can
VasSed Thoroughly, TO do their ful
share in giving the clothing and
therefore affOrding an opportunity TO
their fellow Jews in Europe TO clothe
their nalSed bodies and seek work TO
earn bread
For 9he benent OF the non-Jewish
residents, The committee asks that it
be slated that all suits, shoes and
underwear should be tied up in pairs
and then tied together in one bundle
so that when the collector calls there
1 viii be no needless delay, and This
will expedite the work considerably.
Any residents who have clothing that
they wish 10 give for This cause arc
asked 10 call telephone 7i99-W and
10 will be sent for.
Several Of tle merchants who have
clothing for, which they have been
: unable TO ind sale are giving 1t in
case lots. While this clothing may
not be saleable in America, the com
mittee reports that 10 is a luxury in
r ne stricken countries Of Eastern
Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
STRAW RIDE FOR
PLAYGROUND TOTS

To give the children who attend the
various Fairgrounds a treat once a
week in the form Of a straw-ride with
all the trimmings" is the latest in
novatiOn Of the Community Service
A number Of letters have been sent
to various concerns in the city ask
ing for the loan Of trucks and drivers
TO aid the service in carrying out its
plan.
Persons who desire to be unknown
have agreed to furnish ice cream and
other edibles fitting TO a straw ride,
II the Community Service can PRO-
vide trucks. Harold Keats, executive
officer Of the service, is asking all
those who will loan trucks and drivers
to let him know.
/ Houses 20 rent and apartments for
rent will be best advertised in the
Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
PICKNICKERS WITNESS
MARRIAGE OF ELOPERS

CRIsFIELD. Md. July s.-Oulte a
romantic touch was given a supper
and festival held on the site Of the
new Baptist Church here when four
elopers from Saxis, Va, presented
themselves before the Rev. Dr. Robert
Killgore, pastor Of the church. to be
married. Having met with opposition
at home, the young women. being un-
der the age required In Virginia to
be married without the parents con-
sent, with the flances went TO Prin-
cess Anne, secured the licenses and
drove here TO be married. The double
ceremony was performed In the open
air before an immense crowd. Miss
Adaline Marshall was married to Lu-
ther Mister and Miss EXzOla Miles to
Zeddie Lewis. Immediately after the
ceermony the crowd swarIned around
them extending CONGRATULATIONS and
DR.. Killgore invited them to take sup
per as guests Of the church. but they
declined and as soon as they could
get away drove OF in their car.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
Philadelphia, Thursday, July 8, 1920
Gmbes $O Adjustment SaleIs Tremendously Helpful
MARKET CHESTNUT y EIGHTt
FOR FRID AY

be held and all reasonably
to-
wenth than
And tn S do these things
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
Store Closed All of Saturday
Summer Holidays Are On

in vlzed
of the
of
They by of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION FORMED
BY STATE STUDENTS

ipccial Ia the News.
AUSTIN Texas. Jan. 1O.-The
Southwestern Political Science As
ISOLATION 4 new organization re-
Gently formed by the School OF Coz
eminent OF the University OF Texas.
and which viii seek It's mcmbersl ~
chiefly from Texas. Louisiana.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mex
ico. The objects OF the association
viii be. according to the constiiu-
iop adopted az the initial meeting
Just before The Christmas holidays.
he cultivation and promotion %,
political science and its application
% the solution Of governmental asl
social problems. with particular at
'ont!Oa to The Southwestern states.
Oblt ris of iio,ly
The objects viii bc prosecuted ~
he announcement of research. tho
holding of bubble meetings and lee.
iurc courses and the public, iion
and dissemination OF Information on
governmental tcpici. Present plans
include The holding 81 a pablo
meeting IN April or May vt this year
and The issuance Of quarterly pub-
iicalion 10 b. nown as the south
western Political Science Quarterly.
Those Eligible
individuals. clubs OJ libraries II.
t"rcstedI IN The promotion Of the
purposes of the association mny b.
come members on invitation OF tho
executive committee. Four GLASSES ~
membership are provided fol, rang
ing from active members whose
dues will be one dollar year. 10
life members who pay siO0 OF more.
The low membership dues. which m.
clude subscription 10 the quarterly.
viii make I, possible Tor ciyicB
feathers In the public schools as VOL 3
as college and university teachers OF
TO become members o.
the association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
FRIENDS NOTICED
HOW MUCH SIZE
IMP PROVED On
TAKING TANLAC

WHEN nay friends tell me how
much have improved Ia health aud
appearance ! always say I owe II al
to ianlac." said Airs. Margaret Nor
iuar. ~ rllc Avenue. Oklahoma
City OLA
\ several yeats ago" she con
iinucd. = had ~ attack OF nervous
prostitution, and i'erwards ! would
sufier with csmos ir my stomach
nf'cr eating. had 6slptntions al
the horn and ahorlness 90 bro1t.
- had tlai N0u actually bc-umr
un'oHsciour % t.mrs and wouiA
have such terrible headaches ;he'
oouid hardly endure them. be-
camc 20 wask that was unable iu
attend 20 my household tuiios sai
evrvthlnr was burden to nae.
Nothing seemed 10 help me at al
I'll hogan taking Tanlac ON the ad.
vice OF friend Then my headaches
lofi ne the first week aud my
fiom Oh trouble was soon relieved.
Now ! can eat anything want with
out Us being followed with palpiln-
tions. headaches or sick spells. Nv
nerves are IN fine shape and I sleep
VOL at nigat have gained sew.
oral POUND IN weight. my strength
and energy are returning aud ac.
ually feel hotter than have in five
voars My husband has been TAX
ng ranlnc. too and he thinks as
highly of tie medicine n do"
Tdnlac Is sold hy all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
AriIENiEsa CLrB
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Athcnaeum Club viii moo,
nursday' January 18th. with Mrs
T. u. Jones. as hostess. The fol.
lowing program will b. carried out
Leader: AIRS. Ernest Miller.
Subject: "The Barbizon Paint.
cTs."
., RorsSean; "Meador Dordered by
Trees" Mrs. Pipkin.
Dauhgny: Evening. Mrs veale
Dias; THE Holy Family" Mrs
Cullum.
Millct: The Cleaners" Mrs. Lem.
Ons.
Jacque1' Landscape with sheep"
Mrs. Ebers;adt.
nupre: The Old Oak" Mrs. o
X. Gilvin.
Music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
DisIric, No. /. Co ,lnci

District No .. OF the First Ian
lis' church viii meet with Mrs. A
y. Stanley. 1891 FILLMORE street.
"wednesday, January nth. at s:3n
O'Clock. Each member Is urged 10
Dc present as We are TO make new
plans for this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
MRS. G. NJ. MCCULLOUGH
Secretary.
Gree ~, 20 Meet.
Magsil.lbXkct,,nn

NJ the parsonage OF the First
Christian Church Saturday after.
noon. Miss Eula Dykeman. daughter
OF W. 7. D,kcman. 6is Jackson
street. and George 5. Marsh. head
OF the parts department Of the Avery
Company OF Texas. were united in
marriage. Rev, T.. G. Alobley. pastor
Of the church. officiating.
The wedding will prove sur.
prise to many friends of the contract.
ING parties. Only relatives. incud-
inc NJ and Mrs harry Britt. Miss
Elizabeth nyheman and LLOYD Blake
were r. attendance.
Both bride and groom enjoy en-
viable popularity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
Episcopal Auxiliary.

Monday a. 3 y. m. the woman's
Auxiliary viii have a social session
~ the Rcctory. S07 Fillmore. with
Ars. McMcnns. Mrs. Chandler and
N's Seaman. hostcsses. The CUES,
o. honor and special speaker will
b. Mrs. J. u. McClclland OF Clarcn-
don. district vice-president OF the
Woman's Auxiliary. The entire
membership OF the Auxiliary aud
interested women OF the congregl.
ton are invited.
MRS. HENRY $. GOOCH
President.
MRS. {. NJ MCCULLOUGH
Secretary.
Gree ',iN 60 Meet.
circle Six of the First Baptist
Church. will NEE, "Wednesday after.
noon at 2;a0 O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. John Chestnut. 1904 Van
hurcn street. a full attendance is
urged.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

lnater 6ieien cine Eobter, Matbiloa
t&rdmer, sic ibm ben 9ausbalt fIbr-
tie. Sir Die Seelenrube bes Beritor-
bens neun Uhr in der Kathe-
drale Elm Requiem gehalten, und
iipaterbin mirb Ole 2eibe mad @eit
l1niou gebra6t lnb auf Dem bortlgen
@ottesader our &r1be beltattet.
&opfneben uno Sartleibigfeit
benebnen bem 2eben Die Greu0e -
&oniIters &odp Mountair Sbee
ufann nidt %ibertroffen mer0en" fir
&opfpeben nn6 Sartleibigfeit. $40.
Molitor.
Ser i'm boben Mlter bon 81
Sabren 1teben6e Sobn 8orrtd lit felt
Mitte LETTER ISOLDE ipurlos bon bier
beri6pun0en. 3ulebt borte man bon
bon einem GARNER maize @lear
|2afe, ser Tim Elm Na6tquartier ge=
mabrte. Man befirhtet, 6aB Der alte
Mann auf iet11er @an6eri6aft Der
&'alte erlegen fem mag. Srgen6 Sc
ntar6, Der uber Ben 8erbletb 6es
Mannes beri9ten fam, 1T gebeten,
bariiber iofort BEN &reiSgeri6tsi6rei=
ber Sobn Domirif ober Die bieitge.
|8oli3ei miifen GIT laiien.
= Sm ct. Soiepb's Mltenbeim
ltarb ant Dienitagmorgen Stepban
Suffer BON Clear Safe nod elmer 1el1n
Sage on6auern6en &ranfbeit. @r mlr
Be Dor ettpo einem Sabre in 6em Ml=
tenbeim oufgenommen unb erfrel1te
ii9 Biz au Der ieinen SOB pernriadten
Rranfbeit ser belten @eiun6beit. Sic
2eide tpuroe mad glear Safe gebra6t,
no tie Sreitag BON Der ct. Marfus
Stride aus beer6igt miro.
- @opfmeben, &artIeibigfeit, ian-
rer Magen idle6ter Ippett nebn1en
cine 6rau gang Der. Nebmen Sic
&ouiiters &ofp Mountain Sbee.
@s. miro sic oufleben,. sic nit neu-.
em Mut erfiiner, sic aneifern ntpo
Sit iingen nnb ipielen MAIDEN. Sran=
en- empfeblen es gegenieitig. - Scar
tin Molitor.
- Sic 1921 @efliigela1tSite1nng
Der Central Minneiota Bo11Itrp Miio<.
citation miro a1f Dem 5meiten Slnr
des Journal Press Gebaude am 6.
Sonuar er0ffnet un6 bier Gage an
balern. Breiie I'M 8etrage bon $500.
1ino fir sic Mnsitellnng %ausgelebt.
-@enn sic cine Orforb 8ibel
m1f Sn6ia Bnpier ge6ruft nn6 I'M
feinitem 2e6er gebun6en, Damn ge=
fen sic 5u Mhpooos.