davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
Gnnfteg @apiteI.

Gin orailer, reQneriider Worgen
fam.
Hobert Seanid ertob iih cher
uon ieinem 2a9er als Die Ramera'
Den. @r bate cine uniiibige Nadt
binter iid.
Sn Die Slide trat er Elm uno bat
nm Maidwoiicr. Sic Gbriitel itano
oaein an !Ser6e. Sic wuroe Gin
tuenig rot rno periuirrt, oils lie i'm
fab, fam ibm abcr irern6lid ent9c.
gen uno reidte inn Die 9ano hin.
.@utcn WorOcn, uie baben sic
geihlafen
ST iuunoerte ilh iibcr 6ieie
1rcunolid,tcit un0 bctradtete iie
perIegcn. Sic bate Elm 0artes, trel.
Bes @ciiht uno cine hobe. id)miee.
Jane @cItalt. mar BON iener feinen,
cigcnortiocn GGonheit. fir Die
gauern fcinen Ginn bnbcn. gbri.
IteI Sortmann batte nod ME eincn
6reicr gcbabt.
.Saben sic nidt gut geidla.
ien2" mieoerbolte Tie, Do er nlht
alittuortete.
80 bod -. ood -" iagte er be.
fIominen, .eS lit nar . es III. nur
10 -. es bat mid namlih nod ME.
malls i'm Qeben ienano gefrogt tpie
ih gcidlaien hail"
sic fab i'm nit erniten Muoen
on uno e~ntgegnete oarauf nidts.
Tonn berpitete lie einen @niGtilh.
fiinte @aiier elm uno lu0 ibn Elm.
iib 3u paifen inoes gins iie nah
einem G@ronf uno brad)te elm Bill.
tenipeiBes Sanotud. oas lie ibm
Dnrreihte.
@r fam in nod sroBere 8erIe.
genbeit
.SrGulcin 10 elm iriides &nnO.
tuf lit ia ihnoe fir mid"
Sic ponntc iid NIB.
.Srodncn sic iidl nur ab oa.
mill" in1te ~
@r tat es unh Damn fra9te er.
Ob err ibr nid]t etiuas oienlId icin
tonne nit Waiier. ooei GoblsMu.
troocn uno GbnIldlca gingsn.
Sic lehnte oas ab UNI iaata, er
ioac lid einitwwln ani ocn Stubl
am Nfcn leeen or Noicr rcrne
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16

bicrbIiebcn? Scr icItiome Goftor,
ser pobI Gin outer Micuid iuar, BOT.
te Iie idlon Gle nntergebrodt.
Wur i'm niht.
Ser @nittpirt molIte i'm nidi be.
hoItqn. Scine arfeit begcbrte ME-
Inon0.
Ga fam iDicoer Der @rou.
$50, ia. mcin Iicbcr Slater! Tein
Sobn Itebt wieocr einnaI aal, Der.
laIicm ga. Die 9amerooen IaIien
i'm i'm StiG. Gr bat Den Smlien,
CT bat oft Stcdcn in Der grint, uno
es moft ibm gar feitlen Spub, ais
gettelmonn ourd Die gSelt al ale.
ben. Solt on fein @rot, feline 9lr.
beit fir ibn9
Serr @oter, i'd min Dir cine sc.
ididte %era0blerL Die in Der be;ligen
S6riit itebt:
90 iagte GER SobL Der al feline
Sitter peri6menoet bate: SD mill
mid oufmarben nno 81 meinem Ta.
ter ocben uno inn iaOcn: Solte
mid mie einen 0elner Sa9elObnerl"
@iait on? Wiait on mid uIS
einen 9agelobuer boltenY 8erltede
DID niftl SD fenne Did ni6t, obcr
i'd weiB, Oh bait Sous uno Sol.
@1rit on ein armer Wtonn, oonn
b1ttelt gu Die Mlntter bebalten, oenn
ibr @eiidt mar idon mo gut lnO
rein. Aber Oh bilt reid uno idlecbt.
SD babe feline Sitter peridmcn.
oct. SD botte feline. lin al oas,
mas i6 babe, bait ou mid betro.
gen.
llno ib min aud nidt Oein Gag
lobner icinl SD miiroe Dir ocine
SGcucr an5iinosn!
Ser 9ic0en idlGot ans 6eniter.
Ger Gturm pieiit. 9unteI. I'M.
beimli9 licot Der aroBe Saal.
n@ohnte in einem Shloilel $ntte
einen Batter, Der i'm oncrfonnte,
botte cine Mutter. Cine lebenoe
Mutter. lno nur6e elm Yettler,
mie i9. llno ipllroe Elm Giebl"
Cine Gtunoe pergelt. Ga faaen
oilb ibm Die Mugen III.
2eiier, INNER Letter gebt Der
Bin0. Ser S6mcr5 uerrinnt, Der
Srieoc folnnlt.
9a Oifnet iib ole Cir gum Cans.
iaol.
Gin WtGOden criheint nit Ieiicm
Gbritt. Gin 9ienitmoo6en. Man
liebt es an ibrem einlnden Glc;oe
uno Der eroten Sdiir3e. alber ibr
@eiidt lit jung uno ifon.
Sic trG0t Elm 2iht in ncl Sano,
oas icet lie auf einen Stlibl. Damn
fommt lie ol iciner 2ageritatt.
sic l6Bt lid) ouf Die Snie n;eDer,
fabt i'm nit beioen Sdnoen am
&opie uno fiiBt ibn Elm -. 3Uei g.
orcimall
uno icoer auB lift iuuig uno
uueL lullUe uHu III oulPtS
beiB.
Donn if)out Iie i'm an nit bloll.
en-, feui6cl, unpcroorbcnen @ugcn,
ihollt ibn emit uno noacr Gorge
on.
.3ieb' wcifcrl = 8icb' fort bon
bierl" iaot lie mo fiiBte i'm nod
einmal.
8ulest modt iic nit ibrem Sin
ger elm &rcu5 auf icine Stirn uno
loIdt oas 2idt aus uno lit fort.
@r aber bebt in Gdlaf no
Eroum Die &6noe bod uno 'aat
Iaut: .Muttcr, - Mutter, i'd liebe
oi1l~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
DEATH OF ROBERT LEIB

John William Robert Leib was
born at Manistee, Mich, October 1,
1854 and passed away at his home
near Guthrie Center, Iowa, February
A, 1890, aged SIS years, 8 months
and days.
He was united in marriage to
Maggie Mae Mays in December "a,
1890. To this union were born IL
children, three of whom preceded
their father to the great beyond. The
following children, Elmer, Garland,
Sylvia, Raymond, Blossom, Otis,
Everett and Dorothy survive and all
but Raymond are at home to COM
common grief.
brothers, all of Audubon, survive,
one brother some time since having
answered the final summons.
AT the age of six years Mr.. Lieb
went to Montgomery county, Iowa,
where he remained until 1881 when
he removed to Audubon, residing
there until 1909 when he moved to
Guthrie county and took possession
of the farm which remained his
home until his death.
While still an infant he was bap-
tised and entered the German Luth-
eran church. For some time Mr..
Leib had been in failing health and
for the past year was ,bedfast. The
last months of his life he spoke Of
ten Of his faith in God and in his
Saviour, and wasswont often to look
to his Creator in prayer. Mr.. Leib
took great pride in his family and
was always content to spend his
time at home in their company.
Elmer and Garland, sons, gave
their service to their country in the
late world conflict, but have been
mustered out of service.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church at Guthrie Center,
conducted by the pastor, Glenn H.
Crawford. Interment was made in
Union cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
HIS ELDEST BROTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. CASTOR return
ed Monday afternoon from Boone,
where the were called by the death
of his brother, Jasper N. CASTOR.
The deceased was a veteran of the
Civil war, having enlisted in Com
pany c, 7th Iowa Volunteers, serv-
ing under General Sherman.
Mr.. CASTOR visited his brother here
on several occasions and is known
to some of our people. He was a
little past IS years of age and leaves
six children to mourn his death, be-
side two brothers, Robert CASTOR of
Coupland, Texas and B. r. CASTOR Of
this city.
He lived for many years in Mahas-
ka county then going to Story coun-
ty, where he remained until 1902
when he moved to Boone. He suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis three
years ago and has been in poor
health ever since. About week
ago he went to the Soldiers Home at
Marshall town, where he was strick-
en- with paralysis last Saturday and
remained in that condition until last
Tuesday morning when he passed
away. His wife died six months
ago and since that time he had made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. Oh
i've Clark. at Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR remained for
the funeral which was held last Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
MARRIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Julia A. Egan and Mr.. Harry
p. Hunt, were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian parsonage at five
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Mack. The attend
ants were Miss Kathleen Egan and
Leon Johnson, cousins of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of black vel
vet combined with white satin, while
the groom wore a suit of blue serge.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Egan and was
born and raised in Audubon county.
coming TO this city a few years ago
when her parents left their farm in
Greeley township. She is a young
woman of pleasing personality and
winning ways who will make splen-
did helpmate for her life companion.
The groom Is the son OF Mrs. e. ].
Hunt of Kansas City, Mo, and is
young man of honesty and integrity,
and comes highly recommended as a
progressive young farmer. :.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the home OF the
bride. They will visit relatives
few days and about March first will
go to housekeeping on the brides
fathers farm in Greeley township,
where the best wishes of host of
friends will follow them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
DIED VERY SUDDENLY

John Nielsen, who lived in west
Audubon died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Wilhelm Larsen one
mile north and one mile east Of
Kimballton last Friday morning.
Mr.. Nelson has been making his
home with his daughter the past
three months and had been in his
usual good health until Tuesday
when he complained of not feeling
we'll The next day he took to his
bed and continued to grow worse un-
til FRIDAY morning, his death being
due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Nielsen lived just north of
town for Is years but five years ago
when his wife died he sold his land
to Geo. Slayton. He had been in
this country So years and after
working in the mines in Colorado he
came to Iowa, working on the main
line of the Rock Island when it was
built.
Jens Nielsen was born in the ISL
and of Sjelland. Denmark, July %,
1843. About As years ago he came
to America and few years later he
married and settled down near Jack
sonville in Shelby county, where he
lived until about 20 years ago when
he moved to Audubon. His wife
died here six years ago.
Mr.. Nielsen had been sick only a
couple of days when he died of pneu-
monia at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Kathrine Larsen near Kimball-
ton. He is survived by two broth
ers, Paul Nielsen of Minnesota and
Peter Nielsen of Jacksonville, Iowa.
His funeral was conducted from
McFadden' s. undertaking parlors at
1900 O'Clock Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 10th, by Rev f. C. M. Hansen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the quail
flied electors of the Independent dis
trict of Audubon in the county of Au-
dubon, State of Iowa that the annual
meeting of said district will be held
at the City Fire Hall in Audubon, Ia,
on the second day of March. 1920, at
100 O'Clock p. m, and closing at
500 o'clock p. m.
A director will be elected for a
term of three years to succeed ]. M.
Graham and one for three years to
succeed N. s. Hansen, and treasurer
will be elected for two years to sue
coed e. S. Van Gorder.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction of such business as may
legally come before it. and the board
has directed that the following pro-
positions shall be submitted to and
determined by the voters.
Dated February 16, 1920.
L. A. McGINNIS, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
FARM WELL SOLD

Otto Rudnick who sold his farm
s " miles east of Extra last week is
moving this week to the farm he
purchased west of Gray. Mr., Rud-
nick was well pleased with his sale,
his land bringing 1914 an acre and
was purchased by Geo. Alt of this
city. Col Miles S. Kness was the
auctioBeer and farmers in the neigh
borhood say he did first-class Job.
Other articles sold also brought a
good price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
GEORGE KAUFMAN.
MINNESOTA FARM FOR SALE

21s acres of good black soil, with
full set of buildings, located in
Meeker county, about 20 miles from
twin cities; az miles from cream
cry, 2 miles to school Prospect OF
railroad station within two miles OF
place. $50 per acre. For fur
Their information write Walter Ham
sen, Box 572, Hutchinson, Mimi. IA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
REPAIR SHOP MOVED

have moved my repair shop from
the Rem Phelps garage to the garage
back of the Park Hotel where / will
be pleased to meet my many old Gus
toners. II you have any work that
needs TO be done on your car 1t will
pay you to see me.
EARL RUDDY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
RASE Rail- MEETING

A base ball meeting will be held
in the Republican office on Wednes-
day evening. February 25th for the
purpose of organizing a ball team
for 1920. There is plenty Of ma
terial here for winning nine this
year, and all who are interested in
the great national sport are request
ed to be at the Republican office at
1880.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
FARM FOR RENT

One of the best half-section farms
in Audubon county has unexpectedly
come on the market for rent. The
right man can get it. Inquire OF
MANTZ & WHITE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
WANTED

Good reliable man to put in 5000
tile. Want it done early. Write
or phone me. Walter Hoegh,
Name, Iowa. Tat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
TEACHER WANTED

For the spring term of school at
subdivision No. 1. Greeley township.
7-2tpd G. A. Pardee. Director.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
TAXES GREATLY INCREASE

Occasionally we hear of the Nom
Partisan League so we'll intrenched
in power in North Dakota that they
are attempting to get a foothold in
Nebraska and other adjoining states.
II is OF interest to note that the taxes
under the Non Partisan League plan
are Greatly increased over that Of the
Republican state administration one
year previous. Below we give the
figures on quarter sections of land in
North Dakota. These figures were
given out by the owners OF the land
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

Modern 10-room house. one block
from postoffice, has good barn and
garage combined. A bargain IL
taken at once. Jacob Mogg. AIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
WILSON'S WAGE
/. COMMISSIONS MEETS;
MAY ANNOUNCE PLAN

Washington, Jan. 12.-Announce-
ment of the plan President Wilson'S
commission will follow In its investi-
cation into wages. working conditions
and prices in the bituminous coal in
dustry was expected following the
commissions first formal session to-
day. at which time the inquiry was to
be confined to the central competitive
district. Henry n. Robinson, repre-
sentins the public, who was named
president, also was expected to an
nounce the personnel of the commits
sion's stan.
Present arrangements provide for
dent Of the United Mine Workers
union. and William Green, secretary
of the same organisation.
While not officially confirmed early
today it was. said the operators rep
resenting the central district had
agreed to ssparticipate ut least provi-
sionally in the hearings,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
TWO DETECTIVES
CAUGHT; ALLEGED
WHISKEY ROBBERS

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1.-TWO of
the three suspected ''whiskey burg
lars caught last hight by a watch
man In q warehouse here, today
proved to be Minneapolis city detec-
tives. The third Lucien Daoust. q
Minneapolis broker, was wounded in
the, army by a bullet from the watch
mans revolver when the trio. refused
to throw UT their hands. ss.a. ;
f Police Chief J. j. O'Conno- said
tDaoust came to him several days ago
for permission to remove his stored
liquor from The warehouse and Chief
O'Connor says he replied he could not
grant him the authority.
The two Minneapolis detectives,
they told st. Paul police. were en-
gagged by Daoust, when off duty, to
help him get the liquor out Of storage.
They gave false names when arrested
but today admitted their identity.
Police Chief J. T. Walker Of Min
neapoiis said he would be guided by
the findings of h police trial board
in dealing with the two detectives,
Fritz Gilman and Arthur Golf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
{By n. e. Brown

J... I9- Ny ~. q. o1oWA ---rHl -e.-a
The bid made by William Fox,
millionaire movie magnate. for the
worlds heavyweight fight between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier, stands out as the unique n so
far announced in the scramble to OBJ
tain the signatures Of the two cham
pions.
Fox's offer consists of 4 purse Of
$500, 900 for Jack Dempsey apd $780,
900 for Carpenter. DempseyFis to get
35 per CEN of the net profits if he
wins and Is per cent If he loses. Car
pentier is to get the same win or lose
percentage. Half of the S250,000, Of
fered Dempsey is in the nature of Q
reimbursement for theatrical con-
tracts abroad Carpenter will have to
break if he meets with Fox's provision
that the fight be staged this year.
And then ome the interesting part
of Fox's offer. The part Of the net
per cent. Fox announces he will give
the remaining so per cent of the net
profits to the Red Cross societies of
the United States, Canada, England,
France and Australia He guarantees
a large sum to the Red Cross even If
the fight does not net a profit.
OF course. the first thought OF the
fight bug is 'rhow does q moving pic
ture man got in on this fight promo
ton game?"
There isn't a thing surprising about
that Heavyweight championship
bouts, as they are staged today, have
! outgrowni the reach Of men who are
primarily good Judges Of boxers. good
gamblers and prominent figures in
the boxing game. 70 stage successful
~ the heavyweight affairs today q
man must be, first Of all, a financier.
! The details OF signing up the men,
arranging the preliminaries and get
ting the tickets printed, is trivial COM
pared to the problem of financing the
project and realizing on the deal.
This man Fox has had an interest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
URGENT APPEAL TO
RAILROAD MEN OF
GERMANY IS 1SSUED

Berlin, Jan. IL, via London.-The
government has issued a manifesto
urgently calling upon the striking
railway men to resume work imme-
diately, pointing out, among other
things the consequences Of the strike
on 100000 war prisoners whom your
action OF the threshold Of the home
land is shutting out from wife and
family"
The manifesto concludes with the
announcement that special regula-
lions will be proclaimed, IL necessary,
to cope with the situation. 1t is an
ncunced that the freedom of the
press. the right Of assembly and the
right to strike have been suspended
i~by order Of the president in districts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Missionary Is Held
By japanese Bandits

Pekin. Wednesday. Jan. 7.-(By the
Associated Press. DIR. A. l.. Shelton,
nan-Fu, on January 8, and is being
held for ransom, according to yrre-
ports received here.
HIS wife, and two daughters. who.
hayesarrived>a YunnAn-Fu, say the
kidnappers acted under orders OF
Yang Tien Flu, a notorious outlaw,
who has 5000 followers. It IL said
his object has been to -discredit the
local governor for refusing to accept
the terms Of surrender laid down by
the band. The briBands stated they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
SOUESCLAM
BIG SUCCESS
since DEC. q
dicial Announcement Says
400 Prisoners Were
Taken.

WI london, Ian. 1.-THE capture Of
1SsSe0 prisoners 10 claimed In an Of
MclA " statement issued today by the
soviet government at Moscow. giving
N0ee3ls Of the results Of Bolshevik OPP
5eka41on1 on the southern front be-
StNveen December 81 inc January g..
Soviet statement says that $50
cannon, SO bomb throwers, IL tanks.
$50 machine guns. and enormous
quantities OF military supplies also
were taken. &
MAY HAVE WOMEN INSPECTORS.
81. Paul, MINI. Jan. 12.-women
inspectors probably will be included
In the state oil inspection department
now that women citizens are granted
the right OF suffrage.
Ara. Louis E. Larson OF Winona and
Grettns Finch and Mabel .Cavanaugh,
hothgof Hutchinson, and thirty men
today took several civil service ex-
aminations for eligible places for APP
pofntnants as state deputy oil in
spectors. Inasmuch as there are no
existing vacancies. candidates upon
passing the examination will be
place don the list Of eligibles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Arguments On Motion
To Test The Federal
Prohibition Law Heard

Washington, Jan 12.-Argumenth
on the motion Of the state Of Rhodl
Island for permission to institute Orig
.inal proceedings to- test the constitu-
~tiohality Of the federal prohibition
constitutional amendment and enjoin
its reinforcement in What state were
heard today by the supreme court.
Attorney General Herbert A. Rice
Of Rhode Island attacked the manner
in which the amendment was ratified
and contended it was Revolutionary
and invalid. Socilitor General Kine
argued hat the supreme court was
without jurisdiction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
BeauhdHan
And Skin?

|mmost cases by making Cuti-
Ecs1ra your everyday toilet
preparations. Thus you have
the delicate Cuticura medica-
Etion applied in a natural and
wholesome way, calculated to
restore clogged, irritated skin
pores to health, and health
(means beauty and purity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
. Dandruff Menace.
Your Hair

EAsueA spots u dynesa dand1u6 Or
itEhink On retiriaG. with the ONT
neat @ end q fofe6neeE Cover
EheM fortnight Next moEning sham.
|Ree~fth cuteuza Soap and Aetwater.
kinse with teph water. Repeat in
two weeks If needed.
Then make these fragrant super.
creamy emol1ients your everyday
tniIef preparations, and have ~ a re-
suit in most cases a clear, sweet
healthy sitn, clean scalp, good hair
and soft, white hands with little
txoub1e and trifing expense
$50 H. otnen..s Is ..a Soc, rale-
e. sead the 1919:
eassss@. DsQk. q Na21en, AaA"
cu4- 3eao sAavss viihnk aunx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
MORAN TO MEET FULTON.

Newark, N. T.: Jan. 12.-Frank Mo.
al will have an opportunity tonigh'
in an eight round bout with Fred Full,
ton to even up the Knockout FultoI
scored over him in New Orleans Ii
1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
where the railway strike is in prog

Meanwhile the railway men OF Beu-
then. Ratihor and other Upper Sile-
sian towns have gone on strike. The
strike is actively in progress in the
entire Rhenish WTestphalian region.
The telegraph employees are on strike
in the Dusseldorf, Dortmund and
Muster districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

KHMARNOCK LEAVES LONDON.
London. Jan. 12.-Lord Kilmar-
mock left London today to act as
British diplomatic representative in
Berlin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

dem Adgang Ill Plovcns At
benyttelse. | Re smodet oplystes
det, at Ploven - sammen med
Garden - err gaaet gjennem
fire Ejeres H@nder, og disse Fire
skal nu afh6res, for at denne
hpjvigtige Sag kan blive 'kla-
ret. Forlig var def nemlig umu-
ligt at opnaa. Dommeren be-
mprkede i F6lge aSkive Folk
ebl.o overfor Ell af Parterne !.
Diet er rigtig sallingsk at stri-
DIES ON en- saa ubetydelig Ting!2
Folkekirken. sogneprast for
0ster og Vester Vandets Menig-
heder i Aalborg Stiff j. T. Han
sen Erck err udn9vnt til Sogne-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

priest for .sennels Menighed i
samme Stiff, og Sogneprest for
Sender Fielding Menighed i Ribe
Stiff O. E. Madsen er ndnavnt
til Sogneprest for R6dding og
Krejbjerg Menigheder / Viborg
Stiff.
Fhv. acknowledgements, cand.
theol. K. Martesen Rosendal er
konstitueret som Sogneprest for
Yojens og Jagerup Menigehder
i Hadersley Proysti, og Sogne.
prast for Vester Vedsted
Menighed / Ribe Stiff o. L. E.
R0senstand er konstitueret som
S~ogneprest for Augustenborg
Menighed i Spnderborg Proysti.