davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

one Uonders uhether the chaplain pro,
for the convention or the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Caskets are about the only thing that con-
ti1aue going doDn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Even II Germany hasn't nary, she still
has her schooners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

The fool that eats till he is sick must fast till he's aoeu
-Thornbury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Dr.. Headland Will
Speak At Uaiyersity
i. Convocatioh Thursday

\ E-T-N - .I" f#.'N eH.F'-H g. -|L 20
!, Dr. Isaacf Headlandaswin he the
speaker at the state uni
versity on Thursday incoming, 4 instead
tof Commander A. H. Taylor, whofhad
been tentatively arranged for, Prof.
Gottfried tHult, chairman OF the con
vocation arrangements. said this
sBy,praducts OF, Civilization" viii
land will address his sudience.i DR..
sH~e6dland,a who 10 ut present instruct
Ing classes in religion in Wesley COLI
lege,. affiliated with the university,
spent a long number Of ySaxs in
China rs a Missionary. ~
II is e~unusualiy wellsequipped to
TANK on h subject he has chosen
according to Prof. HUT. DR.. Head
land has given . number OF talka
In Grand Forks and has been very
veil received. j,sN 5s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Tho Town Today

Minimum wage hearings are to be
held during the latter part Of the
month at this city ,or Fargo
Potato acreage will be ]. cut; down
shortage and high, price Of seed
potatoes. ra
Salvation Army will hold series Of
meetings next week. /. ~ &.
Announcement of j.. T. II. O'Con-
nor as candidate for governor Is first
u In Democratic state campaign.
Canvass for funds for purchase of
state mill and elevator site began to-
day.
Sample ballots arc received for
school election mex Monday.
! City authorities warn against the
practice Of dumping refuse on streets,
and berms. - :,
seventy-fve candidates are today
taking first three degrees of knights
Of Columbus. '~$F' NN ~.
Annual conclave OF North Dakota
Grand commandery'' <. T., Will open.
here May IS. ~
Seeding is reported to, have begun
In the Vicinity of Reynolds.
Teachers salaries in Grand Forks
city schools is only slightly lower
than. those recommended BY ed0ca-
association: ~.
city honors memory y p. Orr
Township asse e1 Of brand Fork.
county. are beginning work this week.
DR.. Isaac T. H~eadland. viii speak
Thursday at university convocation.
Senator ]. /. .cahill spoke here
Tuesday night. ST
Attorney General william LANCER
arrives after speaking tour in north
eastern section of state. ws - i
O. T. J5llestad. former pioneer. resi-
dent OF Grand Forks, dies at Decorah,
Iowa. -,
+ Special services for railway men
will be held Sunday night>at Meth
odist church.
University Philharmonic orchestra
will give concert Sunday afternoon,
Rolph Furu, aged eight. dies Of. ap-
pendicitis. i
Railway laborer is sent to 3air for
stealing suit case containing clothing
and moneys
County convention Of Independent
Voters Association is held here TO-DAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
.Oklahsna And Texas
Oil Receiver Named

Warrington, April 15.-Frederick
of Chicago was appointed
today by the supreme court as receiv-
er tnysthe Red River Valley oil land
controversy Observation-Disclosures and
ETexAE.s 1919 ~
Jacob NJ, Dickinson, former secre-
tary or war. who first vas appointed
receiver, declined to serys because Of
ill-health.
The appointment was announcsd
Eaby Chief Justice White at 4 hastily
sAssembled special sesion OF the court.
which show in recess until next Mon
day. Court attaehsssj could ~ +scall
2 previous time when. = receps had
overwhelmingly interrupted.
Under the9court,ss order. Nj. Della
mo WilIatake charge of ths ScontestAd
Toll lands within 80 days after furniih-
cii, IA as velis now 3n "xt.teneS ~
also VIII DO psgrtnittsd toSopens NV
olle. sS| d. saA N ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
MEMORY0
DIR. SANDERS WHO =
WAS BURIED TODAY

49, E3-AsI.g, n y 70 49, %33lEI Il 7ssET stE go :
4 sThsi 4 Il N X M, NIX w.s ar.
-.
inal1-mast To-Day, III memory Oh ~,
Orr satndlers of ssnGGrand FORKS, who
died on Nondxy fright atsAfnneapolis
aaa h awhSg s.: 1 p,aisa J n,aes at "a
Dr. sa,;asr haf,Shse y her NJ
the citv cnHnnsfa audsaf the hoard OF,
heath hero m aonye Yea rsa md had
neen actively identihed with many
nrorressivo n,ovsnIsrts in this ciIv~
The hodv ~ Tr sander acc3,nS
panied by his wife Dr.. Mae Sanders,
and his brother. r., s Sanders of st.
PAIL. left 81 Pan, early yasterdav
and followinc arrangements an,
snounced bv the familvs burial took
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Yoder Returns-There IL snow on
the ground in some parts Of Indiana
and in some parts 81 Michigan, Ac-
cording to All. Yoder. director Of the
university extension division,%who re-
tnrnSd this morning from Ann Arbor.
Mich, and a number of3 othAf eastern
spotntssshsN MIR. Yoder was lii. attendance
atsssaE convention of extension division
directors held at Ann Arbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
SCOT In Chimney Is
Cause OF Small Fire

The fire department was called
about s:45 ~yeseerday afternoon I o'the
residence occupied by Jake Spain on
32s North Second street. It,appears
that sparks from the chimney ignited
started burning the space between
the ceiling and the roof in the sum
n1er kitchen. Mrs. Spain who was
ironing at the time of the fire smelt
smoke but could ,fnd' no trace of hre
inside, SO she went out and found
volumes pouring forth from the roof.
The fire department was then called
and had the blaze out in about thirty,
minutes. #r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Brewilg @. Building ].
Nov Hide Warehouse

The Redick Fur and Hide company
who recently purchased the Old Min.
neapolis Brewing Co.'s building on
DeMers emu have completed the
work Of renovatinE and are now
opening UP their fur and hide ware
house No. 2.
This business 10 carried on in cons
nection with the Grand Forks ONCE,
d e as rSsana E Sorks 0s Tne
firm does q considerable amount Of
fur and hide business and It 10 ex-
pected that the new enterprise will
Prove , great benefit for this. city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

r. 8. Griggs. who, has spent the
past few days inspecting the local
postoRice left today. - g 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

CO NJ Drflls-The first driiT W the
rc-orgAnized Co. NJ, N. D. N. G., held
last night at the auditorium "a pre-
coded by a short talk which Captain
n. L. Edwards gave. In addition to
stub rooms for the members were DIS
cussedy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
I EAST SIDE BRIEFS

q. 49, -'EL~-,
.Mr. and Mrs. Ole Matsor- Of North
land spent the morning in the city At
tending to business matters.
Ralph Bakers son ct Mrs. James
Baker, of Allen avenue, has returned
to his home In this city after spending
some time in Sunnyrest sanatorium in
Crookston.
Louis Giese Of keystone is attend
ing to business matters in the city to-
day. i +
j. d. Sanders and Mrs. Richard
Adams Of Great Falls, Mont, who
have been visiting at the William
Higgins home in this city. left today
for Rochester, Mimi. where they will
undergo medical treatment.
L.. H. Nelson, who is in charge Of
the construction work on the local
high school has returned from the
Twin Cities where he attended to
business matters. -" Vs.
r. 8. Griggs. who has spent the
past few days inspecting the local
postonice left today. =
Nj. and Mrs Ole J. Norsaard OF
ENorthland, who have been visiting al
the home OF. Mrs Nofgaard's parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Dahl, have return
ed to their home. Z,
:. 2EE, Edward B, Gillespie left today TO.
Staples, MINI. ,1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Finch Herc-H.B 8. Finch Of Minne-
apolis, formerly Nof this. city, is here
nor a day or two, en- route from points
on the western coast to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Finch will take his son. Harold
Finch. who has been seriously III here
for several weeks, to hiA home&4tn Min
neapolts. ( f#5aSS s sassA8s.sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
EVENING EDITION..
City Briefs IS
-
RenomberS$sthe Grand Trunk Pa
Metropolitan theatre, 8 o'clock sharp.

Remember the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc Railway tfiveloeues tonight : the
Metropoiitans theatre.S IS o'clock sharp.
ADV. }5, Il. ssssSE II .4s /. 49, t,sqs
T~enpessrlly Dr. Dussan,s once
street. Tsisphone numbers not
chansed.-Adv. 81
I have I. complete line Of fresh and
cured meats In Connection with my
grocery. I'D, Wood, 6s1, n. 4th 81.
Phone 1sss-W.-Advs
Roat's Auto FfnjshinS Shop, sos
South Thifd\ street. iss the place; now
is the tiIn2 10 htvesu III paint your car
before the spring rush is on.T7fAdt.
Legion wanta, Day-Grand Forks
Post 1t the American LEGION, meeting
quest secretary p. E. Montgomery to
name a special day at the Grand Forks
matter Asih the hands Of the enter
-tainment committees OF the post. I
$500 In Cola VIM IS given to the
person sending In the best essay to
b answer to the eternal question,
Should a Husband, Forgive.b Letters
must not exceed 200 words and must
be in before Thursday noont-Ady.
Ctibor's singing o~rchcstra now open
for dates.N We play this week at
Thompson Tuesday; Ardoch, Wednes-
day: Fordville, Thursday; Forest
River, FHidays Conway, Saturday.
Something new. BOX 231. Grand
Forks, n. Daks-Ady
Card Of Thanks-Thiy Is to express
our profound gratitude and heartfelt
thanks to the friends, neighbors and
fraternalS brethren, forsatheir kindness
/ and help during the sickness, death
and funeral OF bur late vile and
mother. Mr.. Hugh Marshall and
family.-Adv.
y Young People Meet-The YOUNG
Peoples Study CLASS, a new orgar1isa.
sAion of me Baptist young people, held
its first meeting Tuesday night. atsths
Baptist parsonage. AT this meeting
@$sJtlhe claAssbegAIlst the stHdy50f q s,secia;
text book pfepared on aMThc-Y/n n
Christian and His Work. Ms ling:
will be held every Tuesday evening
from now on at$the parsonage to com
plete the study VI the book. Rev. J
Ct. orkswillEinstttlct.th the class
RI %.EE-I HRanaySRSTM fSt@1SsayrE - 80 l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

ssssFei4 Funeral ~ Held-Funeral
gss y,e e. sSs. J en- d Ts1rt 4, AZ a:sq ',,n e
1915 Dell avehue on fsdesday. were
held this morning at . o'clock from
st. Michael's church. Ola age was
given as the Of Mr.. Feist's
death. u SURVIVING safe INF wife and
:fopar1 sons. Frank. John \ Louis, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

From spokAne-T. 8. sargent Of
spokane has arrived here to remain
Tor sevefal ssdays. Nj Sargent for
Itajns business holdings here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

rnxasss r1S~A nsa-.~ n.~..S~.l
msrao ~ IN the city n buslue0I
paiHs'f ff&otoaaE BIZ.
N, s---x.i 7, 4
" 49, sS..u..: 81 =. Is d aan,iil
ZOE aEoaNySor two 4
s} IAAfoure AttosNAv - Wln sTH.I
Il. IS h. IN AZ. FAY. =
800 - So. - Isl Y
Wfnnipee N66-J. a.. .O,eanAAS.laa
Insurance. deaiera 81 ~'vFirninas arsive1
here ON &ntrhf. "a .fieai aftar
krsinAAs nnattAss fnr = S.vs - t~n -
l-s-E, ~,
Dance With Us-Bis dance at au-
Attorium Frtday night SO a. Ten
piees orcnAstrs.FAdv
-
For Your Gasdea-ruaos. Hys-
einth Nareissus. Croous buISe. F1nyGzr
Seeds, GARDEN seeds. IAwn CO.
seed, McKlroy's Flower ahon. 4oS
DaAfers AVG. PhonA 1oa1-Adv.
-s- IE E.t
~. 81. Wtlder Will write your Are
and Automobile Insurance.. Oldest
servies .1x.ys' 's s.cnnd H racr r rIS !
Sa,idinf. crsna .Torks IS nSnX%re
- A1- $3.50 !"
MnnAv denos.tAa - INA F4rst s.v.
iner. bank m protected asa3nst Ioss Nv
state law. Checkinr and Nvtnxs &C.
Jcounts solicited, Gnen. .sat,,rdav eve.
nihRs.-Adv. 80. u
-.7
'-ysI ~ t.-S.A n ~ E2AVv - L AnAiS
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18

sersmith is American consul for Bel
gium.
james D. Wilson of Philadelphia
formerly of this town is spending a
/ few days with his daughter here, Mrs
Ebe T. Palmer.
Captain Charles W. Johnson who
has been in New York State for sever
al weeks looking after a government
contract there is spending a few days
at his home here.
Engineer William Wilson and Rich
ard D. Matthias, Paynter johnson and
Arthur Lawson of the Fenwick Island
lightvessel No. 81 are spending two
weeks shore leave here with their
families.
DR.. W. D. W. Hail of Philadelphia
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
William p. Orr has returned to his
home.
Lewis Lane and George Fisher Of
Milton have purchased the Vane Cot
tage on Lewes Beach through the
Sussex Trust Company and will Oc-
cupy it Immediately as they are en-
ployed on one Of the fishing steamers
here.
An analysis of the town water here
shows that it is very satisfactory for
drinking purposes.
District Superintendent DIR. VIII
liam X. Mowbray Of Dover filed the
pulpit i'm the Lewes NJ. +. Church on
Sunday morning and dealt principal
ly with the General Conference which
he recently attended at Des MoineS.
Iowa, which was very interesting and
instructive.
Mrs. Margaret Shearer of Philadel
phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Bartrand on Lewes Beach.
Bishop Israel of Erie. Pa, confirm
ed a class of four in st. Peters Church
here last week. Archdeacon b. +.
Thompson accompanied the bishop
here. They were entertained at rec
tory by Rev. c. II. b. Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Lima Carpenter Of Jersey City
is the guest Of her parents.
Virginia Harrington spent several
days at home after which she accom-
panied by her mother motored TO Del
aware College where she took part in
theg radiation exercises on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Curtis spent the
weekend with her parents at Cam
den. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey spent
sunday with friends at Georgetown.
\ very pretty wedding took place at
the brides home at high noon on sat
urday when Miss Nellie Hughes be-
came the bride of Mr.. win Stokes Of
Wyoming Amid showers of confetti
and rice the couple departed on the eX-
press enrOute to Washington, d. c.
to spend their honeymoon.
Rev. Richardson spent several days
out of town last week.
Mrs. Clifford Harrington and chill
dren are visiting friends in Philadel-
phia this week.
James DowneS of Lansdowne. Pa,
was the guest of his mother over sun
day.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. W. S. Smith
entertained Gordon Smith and his
friend. Mr.. Green, over Sunday.
Miss Grace Gordon was married
early on Saturday morning at the
home of her mother at Rehoboth
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
ARMY SERGEANT
SHOOTS DESERTER
Youthful Bridegroom Probably
Fatally Wounded.
POLICE ARREST ASSAILART
Young Man Was Shot as He Waves
to Former Comrades From a Truck
He Was Driving.

Philadelphia. - A youthful army
deserter was shot and probably
fatally wounded by sergeant of the
guard when he dashed past the camn
of his former comrades in a motor
truck and waved to them.
He is John J. Stevens. nineteen.
2427 Panama street, a former private
in the air service, more lately a truck
driver and bridegroom Of a month.
The man who shot him is Sergeant
Roger Gay, of Balloon company is.
which is in camp at Twenty
street and the Parkway, on recruiting
service.
Il feel mighty bad about it." said
Gay, who was arrested by the police
and turned over for military court
martial to his officers, who said he
had done his duty
Eyes, l deserted" gasped Stevens
in an ante-mortem statement, accord
ing to the police, at the MedicO-Chi-
rurgical Hospital. II heard the SER
geant yell at me to halt, but I didn't
have time to stop the truck"
Hes just a kid and didn't know
what strict rules there are in the
army" said his mother, Mrs Mary
Stevens, 2411 Delaney street, who
with his young bride, went to the hos
pitaI
Stevens was shot through his left
lung. The shooting occurred as he
drove his truck down the Parkway
for the second time during the day
When he first went past the camp he
was recognized and orders were is
sued to the guard to get him if pos
sible. The police of the Twentieth
and ButtOnwOOd streets station also
were notified. On the return trip Ser
geant Gay ordered Stevens to halt,
drew his pistol and fired once in the
air and a second time at the truck.
The bullet went through the seat and
hit Stevens.
Stevens enlisted a year ago in Bal
loon company 2S. About eight months
ago he was transferred to Balloon
company IS Last November accord
ing 70 his officers, he was put in Gus
tody for assaulting a nOn-cOmmissiOn-
ed O1hcer and was sent to the army
hospital near Baltimore under guard
to undergo an operation.
Shortly afterward he returned 70
this city, telling relatives he had been
given leave to see his mother. Off
GERS said he had no leave. He did
not return to the hospital, instead,
getting a job with the motor truck
hauling firm of John P. HOrlacher,
Twelfth and Vine streets. A month
ago he married Miss Marie Cooper.
Sergeant Gay, who was arrested,
had a hearing before Magistrate Car
ney. He will be sent to Aberdeen, I
Nd, for court-martial, in custody Of
Lieutenant Emerson, of the balloon
company.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson spent
several days in Wilmington and other
points north last week.
The l. O. O. F. and Daughters of
Rebeka of Rachael Lodge No. mar
ched in a body to the NJ. z. Church
on Sunday last to commemorate Mem
orial Day services. Rev. c. G. Day
preached most appropriate and sat
isfactory sermon.
viii Sharpe is recnperatingt at At
lantic City having recently returned
from the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18

Select your tires ac-
cordins to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
II s Nohhv-
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
one Dead: other Insane.

Altoona, Pa. - Mystery surround
ing the disappearance last We'd
nesday Of the two children of Bro
chak, of Osceola Mills, was solved
when Julia, aged three, was found
dead from starvation and exhaustion
and Anna, aged five, was raving
maniac.
Searchers came upon them near the
Stine coal mine, two miles from their
home. Anna fought her rescuers and
tried to get away. She is in the hos
pital at Philipsburg in a critical con-
dition.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
SLAYER Gets Sixteen Years.

Norristown, Pa.-Fetka HOlbunny
pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree. He admitted COM
n!ieity in the murder of James Ma
guire, loom boss at Lees mills, Bridge
port, last December, and was sentenc-
ed to sixteen years in the Montgomery
county ieil.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
Hatters Strike Eor s1o a pax.

Orange, n. J. Approximately
1000 jOurneymen hatters went on
strike here demanding $40 a day
and 81 for each day there is no work
for them. When manufacturers re-
fused 20 confer with strikers, their
leaders said they would call them
back to work in order that a parley
might be held.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
President 70 eel La Rack.

Washington. - The supreme court
declared unconstitutional provisions
in the war revenue act Of 1919,
requiring the president Of the United
States and all federal judges, includ-
ing members of the supreme court, to
pay an income tax on their salaries.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSlLINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSiLlNE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy It is sold in every State In the
Union. You viii need TONSILINE E>
one Of these days, or some night GA
when the drug store is closed IA
better have bottle ready at home ,9
when YOU need it most. 35c: and
6Oc. . Hospital Size, $780, Your tA
druggist sells TONSILINE. ~
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

TuneIaI DHectoFs anu L-IIlDaIIIIcI8.
We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained 10th our Bl5ci.
and White horse drawn hearses which therefore
PLACES US in a position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
fWe are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock Of funeral supplies south Of Wilmington.
J Call phone. Office No. %, residence No. %
Phone service day and night If calling after 10
.. m call No %. All calls promptly answered
I No extra charge for distance, use Of hearse or
lvfife's services.
] sWe also carry large and complete assort-
ment OF furniture Carriages Runabouts. Farm
Wagona Rack Wagons and'F Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
Lightning Destroys Two Balloons.

On board the o. S. S. Penn
sylvania. Lightning struck two
kite observation balloons operating
with the Atlantic fleet off the Chesa-
peake Capes. Both were destroyed,
but they were not manned.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
Find Boey of Girl Missing 5 Months.

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-The body of
Miss Lucy Huey, Of Dorrance-
town, was found in the river. Miss
Huey has been mysteriously missing
since January 4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-08

unb Mori NIT ie%inenJreut1'
Den, Bic febrer bant aud, 10 redt db'
|iidtli1 ibre freieIfe, nngebunoenit
Ma1tier bernus. Das allies ne11ne i'd
5einfob ibled)ten Eon, unb neil i'd
mid Oft ldon Bel bernrtigen 5ol1perS
unbebugli9 gefiblt bottle, 10 dngitigte
.i6 mild audi 6iesnlal elm menig 0n.
bnr, 5unnnl es IN Der Dper 10 ib0r
tuar, l1n6 Die foitlide, taufriide Mu-
fif mid III cine rebt gebobene 5tim.
mung Deriebt batte. Satte ii6 niiien
fonne11l
Sn ben ugier Sabres5eiten" nar
Elm fleiner Colon beiteqt morben, ben
mir i1pn beg 6fterert gebabt baben-
u11b tpie mir nber Die 5btpele treten,
hit Mnri einen ~freu0igen Nnsru 1n6
ltIr5t auf einen @err11 los, Der beim
Sen1ter ftebt 1tnb mir gebt Der
S6red bnrd nn6 6urd, ih bob i'm
glei9 nuf Ser 5teue erfannt, obpobl
er mir faft Sen Niiden 5l1febrte.
Matiirlid groBe Gre110e auerieits
un6 groBe 8oriteuungsconr ib
mitten nor11nter. 4a1tm magte i6 es,
i'm a115uieben, neil ib oabte, er TOM
ne mir meinen S9red, meme Ser.
mirrung bonn @eli6t ableien; er bat
ia einen 8lid, Der ales 1iebt! @ie er
meinen 0amen Bort, iagte er n11r:
SD erinnere midi" Mber tpie CT 6ns
iagte, ur6 6aB er es uberbarpt iagte,
madte mid innerli6 gan5 itoI8 un6
frob! @er BIN ih, mer lit gamma 8io-
trotDSfD, BOB Elm Damn, Elm &iinitler,
tpie Binfrie0 Gotta, ii6 ibrer erin=
nern lolIte?
Mls mir n11s an sic geoedte Gafel
iebten, NOR mein Hlat 5n Mnfnng
5iemlib tpeit bon DEM ieinen entfernt,
aber Damn 80 iid tDeiB pirfli6 nibt
5lt iagen, mie es fam - fnr5nlm, es
COB einen fletnen Muftnn6, 1lnb nit
einem Waal faB i1 neber ibm. Wir
5itterten Die &rie, als ih bas mabr-
nabm; i) 0adte imner nl1r 5nei Sc
banfen. Ser cine NOR: mas lit oaS
m1r-mas 1T bng n1tr in Dir, 6aB bn
10 ramenlos aufgeregt bilt? Ser
5ipeite: nimm bid nit nner @emalt
bamit er Inn @otteS milen
ni6t obnt, tDie Dir 5u Ma1te 1T!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-08

Sd boffe, Iestereg lit mir einiger
nraBer geIungenl Dlirh mei11e Iiebe
frantic MuttL III Deren gegentunrt ID
nit bunoertmaI 5uiamnennebmel
muB. better ibeinen, 1perln id es mid
bin, reben miiien, 1pe11rt i9 liebe'
|ihtpeigen 1nodbte blrh fie olio bil
ib an 5elbitbeberrIdung getpobnt
anBerbem dtDabten nnb ladten 81
anberen; Glib an Der 5pibe, 10 bie
unb 3ogen tin 6erarttg IN Die Inter
|baltlng Wrein, bob mi9 nter1aro be
abtete er nt6 nidtl
8is er id ga1l5 pobll9, als gerao'
%angemeines @eladter iiber et11e11 11e1t
Ell 8ib aus Der usSugeno0 Dar, oe1
Medri febr 6roaig Dortr1tg, 81 tnl1
Iberumpenoete, MIR gernoe511 TT OF
Mngen lab nro balblaut gu mir log
tte:: ugeu11, metn 5rd11le111, moran oerl
ten 5ie?" ].
nnb ib, obre cine Sefuttoe 5t 80
germ, anttportete ibm:
SD 6enft, on Sbr r@etptller!1
IS NOR Die 8abrbett, ben chen bot
tie i9 int @etit Dor Der 5tat11e ge1ta11
ben uno mir ben nbertpdlttge11oet
'@in6ruf bergeger1partigt, ben lie nu
mid berborbra9te.
SIN ihien bic MnttDort aber leDl