davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY ELECTION
SENATOR |. D. SHORT FACTION OVER
WHELMINCLY DEFEATED AT HANDS
OF GOVERNORS FRIENDS.
KENT CONTEST WAS CLOSE
THE JOHN ". Herring FACTION WAS
VICTORIOUS OVER JAMES l. DAVIS
CLAN IN NORTH MILFORD.

The Republican primaries in Mill
ford We're hOtly fought on both the
Kent and Sussex County sides of the
town. On the east side in Kent Coun-
~ John W Herring and his followers
won over James l.. Davis by the close
majority Of IS votes On the west side
in Kent County, no contest was stag
ed.
The hottest fight OF the day. and
that which created possibly the most
interest, was that staged In South Mil
ford in Sussex County At the Ar
mory polling place for this district
a total Of 445 votes were cast between
the hours Of and o'clock. In this
district the forces lead by State /. d.
Short, one Of the leaders OF the anti
Townsend faction in Sussex County
We're crushingly defeated by the
friends of the Governor lead hy Mark
L. Davis. leader of,the opposition TO
the Layton-Short faction. The vote
against the Short faction was almost
two TO one. and showed plainly that
the anti-school code yell was not so
popular as the Layton crowd would
like TO make il appear.
The vote IN this district follows:
For Governor Townsend faction
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Miss Radue Coverdale Of Ellendale
visited relatives in Slaughter Neck
last Sunday.
Miss Anna Sheppard of Glendale
entertained Miss Myrtle Penwell OF
Redden last week.
Mrs Charles Willy and daughter,
Miss Mary. spent the weekend with
hep husband in Wilmington.
A/George W. Murphy who has recent
ly been discharged from the military
hospital at Fort McHenry, Baltimore,
Nd, spent the week as the guest Of
Henry W Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
MILFORD GRANGE IN DEBATE

The program for next Saturday eve
ming is an interesting one. Some Of
the Grange young people will debate
Dn the subject, Resolved, That there
more pleasure in pursuit than in
The alternatives will be
I'd by Paul Skewis, the negative by
Hiss Naomi FarbeR Mrs. Bunstein
ldll recite. and M IS Anna Davis Will
eN$ Meeting opens promptly at s
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
MARRIED
SPENCER

Charles f. Spencer and Ida May
LuT. both Of Milford. were united in
marriage at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev Thomas c. Davis on Sunday eve
ming, April rs. 1920 They will reside
on the Walter Graham farm.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

A meeting Of the Alden Branch ~
the sunshine Society Of Milford was
heid at the home Of Mrs. Sallie Truitt
on friday. April 18TH The president.
MRS. II. Z Bunstein, presided After
tHe usual business meeting a social
lime was enjoyed, and refreshments
served oy the hostess The annual
convention OF Delaware division Of
lhe International Sunshine Society
VIII Pc neld in W,sminsson at the Par
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
Choice for National Delegates

selected in Republican State conven-
tion are as follows;
Wilmington-General T. Coleman
dupont, delegate; Judge Daniel o.
Hastings, alternate.
Rural New Castle Senator L. Heis-
Ter Ball. delegate; Horace L. Dilworth'
alternate
Kent County-General A. r. Benson
and James A. Hirons. Of Dover, dele
gates; Walter o. Honecker. Of Smyrna
and J. Wilbur Powell, of Harrington.
alternates.
Sussex COunty-Former Governor
Simeon s. Pennewill. of Greenwood,
and Robert Elliott OF Seaford, dele
gates; Frederic Walls of Georgetown,
and Philip Short, Of Millville. alter
mates.
Governor John C. Townsend. Jr.,
was defeated for delegate to the Re
publican National Convention in the
Sussex County delegate caucus The
Governors friends were able 10 mar
shal only is votes in the caucus while
p We're necessary TO control the eau
Gus.
Former Governor Simeon s. Penne-
will of Greenwood and Robert Elliott
Of Seaford were selected in caucus for
National delegates from Sussex coun-
ty
Their selection along with the 9TH
er National delegates chosen in the
Wilmington, rural New Castle and
Kent caucuses, assure without ques-
ton the recollection OF General T..
Coleman DUPONT as National Commit
teeman.
Some men who had been active as
followers of Alfred I DUPONT in past
factional fights sought to control some
of the Caucuses. but were unsuccess-
ful. the only one in which they achiev-
ed any degree of success being in the
Sussex county caucus. in which for
mer Governor Pennewell, who has not
been allied with the Alfred / dupont
faction, was chosen for National dele
gate.
Friends of General T. Coleman du-
Pont were in control of the conven-
ton
The new State Committee elected is:
Wilmingt ton-Harry H. Billany, Har-
ry l. Gillis, Charles H. Grantland
Rural New Castle-Henry NJ Candy,
James G. Shaw, Thomas S. Fouracre. I
Kent County-William d. Denney.
Frank W. Davis, of Milford, John c. /
Darby.
Sussex County I. d. Short. .
R. D. Lingo, J. Elmer Wiley.
Many of Governor TOwnsends
friends in Sussex county were anxious
o take the fight for him as national
delegate to the floor of the cOnven-
ion, but more wise council prevailed
md the proceedings were harmoni-
lus in every detail in its proceedings
'eW Castle and Wilmington Peaceful
The New Castle caucus was in sess-
on but a short time and its work was
larmonius, the nominations being
made quietly.
The City of Wilmington accomplish
d its work quickly, and without dis
entiOn.
No Trouble in Kent
Kent County's caucus was the most
of the convention. one
allot resulting in the selection OF ma
ional delegates as follows: A. r. Ben
on, 80; James A. Hirons. 30; John W.
iering IL. On motion OF the latter
he election Of the first two was made
unanimous. ID. NJ. Wilson of Dover
nd Walter o. Honecker, Of Smyrna.
7ere also named but declined to run.
For State committee, William d
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOME ECON
OA1C CLASSES TO HOLD A BAKE

The pupils OF the Home Economics
classes Of the Milford public school
VIII hold sale OF pies, bread and
eggs at Pettyiohn's Pharmacy at 10
At NJ. on Saturday, April gath. Watch
{ Athe display ir ~ STont window
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
OBITUARY
COOPER

Charles Henry Cooper colored
man Of North Milford, who was un-
iversally respected by the older citi-
zens OF the town. died on Thursday.
April IS. 1920. aged 50 years. He was
a well known chef and cook and held
positions in Philadelphia for several
years. His funeral was held on Sun
day, and the lodge OF Colored Odd Fell
lows. conducted the burial with the
rites Of that Organization. OF which he
was past grand officer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
OBITUARY
MUSTARD

James S. Mustard, a we'll known
citizen of Angola, died at his home on
Sunday, April IL, at noon, aged 20
years, 10 months, and Is days. Rev.
A. +. Zimmerman and w. d. Wilson
oiiiciated at the funeral services. For
several years. Mr.. Mustard had been
confined closely to his home and was
compelled TO give up his occupation
as a farmer. He leaves three sons.
Duval T. Mustard, Edgar B. Mustard
and William .. Mustard, register Of
wills at Georgetown.
TRUITT
William B. Truitt, son of John S.
and Catherine w. Truitt, of Milford.
Delaware, died on Friday, April 18th.
1920, at the home of his borther Frank
p. Truitt aged II years, months and
13 days His funeral was held from
the resident of his brother, Frank p.
Truitt, on Causey avenue, South Mil
ford, on Monday afternoon, and inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. He had been a great sufferer
for several weeks before his death.
He was once a merchant in Milford.
later taking up government claims
in Florida, Oklahoma and Washington.
For several years he lived in the mid
dle-west. He returned to Milford
about twelve years ago, and resided
on a small farm just south OF Milford
He sold the farm five years ago, and
bought the property at the corner of
Front and Church streets, North Mil
ford where he resided up to his last
illness. The bulk of his estate he lett
TO Mrs Frank p. Truitt who nursed
him during his last Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
a CORRECTION

In the issue OF this paper for April
18th, there was notice Of the mar
rage of Miss Eunice G. S Williams
OF Milford and Mr.. Albert NJ Kinney
Of near Houston. This was brought
70 this Office for publication but We
find that there Is a mistake in tie
report angH Hhe above named parties
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23

-The Salvation Army las-ie asks
except Won't vol let p,
help you"
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-23
~, INSTITUTE

Ia. { The coming season pro.
N one Of the greatest held in&
years. About forty tenting ST
: sbave already been leased and neg
lions pending for the leasir
others.
- Many persons from Washington
puAkher points in the northern pa
estate are applying for leases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
TRAP NESTS POINT OUT DRONES

Trap nests aer the deadly foe of
the lazy hen. When they are used.
no amount of cackling and appear
ance of industry can conceal the fact
that she isn't delivering the goods
They are the one accurate way by
which the owner of flock can cheek
up on the laying ability of the iIdi
vidual hens.
Besides being valuable in locating
the drones, the Department of Agri,
culture specialists say their use is
advisable for the following additions
al reasons:
They help to make the birds tame.
thereby tending toward increased
egg production.
They furnish definite knowledge
concerning the egg production Of in
dividual fowls.
They furnish the most satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding.
They show which hen lays each in
dividual egg, thus furnishing the es-
sential basis for pedigree breeding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
WHAT KIND OF FEDD
is CHEAPEST TO BUY?

Farmers, as a rule, feed their poul-
try the grain that is cheapest on the
farm that year. Many poultry spe-
cialists and most small poultry keep
ers use their favorite poultry feeds
without considering the quality of
the supply or the possibility of using
cheaper substitutes.
Under normal conditions, corn is
the cheapest poultry feed, in nearly
all parts of the United States, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
During the past year oats have been
in nearly every locality cheaper than
corn. When corn goes down to 81 so
bushel, oats should be Is cents and
barley $1.20 bushel to give same
value as poultry feed.
Oats, with the bulls on. contain
more indigestible matter than corn,
and the indigestible hulls also make
oats less palatable to poultry and of
less feeding value. An average sam
pie of oats should be valued at about
IL to Is per cent less than good
sample of cracked corn. The best
wheat usually available for poultry
is not actually worth more as poul-
try feed than good cracked corn. Low
grade and damaged grains are suit
able for poultry feed if birds in good
condition will eat them readily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
SALADS FOR MRS. BIDDY.

Every poultry keeper has a favor
ite green feed for his flock. Usually
it is one that can be supplied with
least expense and effort. Providing
it is relished by the fowls there prob
ably is little difference in what kind
of green feed is supplied. United
States Department of Agriculture
specialists say. Cabbage, turnips,
and beets are all suitable for this
purpose. The larger roots and the
cabbages may be suspended by a wire
or they may be placed on the floor, in
which case it is we'll to split the tur-
nips or beets lengthwise with large
knife. Potatoes may also be fed and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

which relatively few persons can .
tain the highest standing. neverthc-
less farmers as a whole should be
thoroughly familiar with the general
principles of judging stock. Knowl-
edge of this sort is real asset.
The art of judging beef cattle is
the foundation Of all beef cattle
shows, and also is largely the means
of determining the value of cattle
offered in public sales. 1t serves as
basis for every man wo buys and
raises cattle to seek improvement
along well-recognized lines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

should be cooked. The mangel is
excellent for feeding raw.
Glover, cut up and soaked in boil
ing water. is good when fed with
mash as is clover meal and ground
alfalfa SprOuted oats or other
sprouted grains may also be fed and
make excellent green feeds, but re-
quire considerable labor. AS a gen.
eral thing the flock should have. once
day, about all the green feed 1t will
eat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

Sampe score cards for fat and feed
er-beef cattle and for breeding beef
cattle, together with a model card
for comparative judging by class or
team. constitute part of the material
contained in a recent farmers bulle-
tin issued by the Department of Agri-
culture. entitled, Judging Beef Cat
tle" The Fl pages of text discuss in
popular language the various fea-
lures of Judging beef cattle. and 1t
contains suggestions regarding their
scoring. The bulletin may be had
free upon request.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

essential in good Matching. These
can only be obtained from stock
properly mated and kept under the
best possible conditions to secure
health and vigor. Eggs from over
fat breeding stock do not usually pro-
duce a large percentage of strong
chicks. If breeders are confined they
should be fed varied supply of
grains. meat, and green feed say the
poultry specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The green feed assist in keeping the
fowls in good breeding condition.
The green feed assist in keeping the
fowls in good condition. The range
is usually an important factor also
in the production of hatchable eggs.
From s to IL females of the Amer
lean, or general-purpose class, and
II to Is of the Mediterranean class
can be mated with one male depend
ing on his age and vitality. Album
dant ventilation in the house is a
great help in keeping the stock in
good breeding condition.
Abnormal. small, and poorly
shaped eggs should be discarded. Do
not set eggs which have thin or very
provous appearing shells. Eggs
should be set when fresh, if possible.
and it is not advisable to use eggs
for Matching which are over two
weeks old although stale eggs will
frequently hatch. Selecting uniform
ly large eggs for Matching which are
of the same color, is one of the quick
est ways to secure uniformity in the
offspring and increase the size of the
eggs.
Dirty eggs should be cleaned by
rubbing lightly with a damp cloth.
but care should be taken not to rub
off any more of the natural bloom of
the egg than is absolutely necessary.
Broken eggs in the nest may coat the
rest with albumen. If this is not
washed off the Matching qualities will
be impaired.
Do Not Allow Eggs to Chill.
Eggs for Matching should be collect
ed two or three times day in freez-
ing weather to prevent chilling.
Broody hens allowed to sit on eggs
in the laying nests all day may hurt
the Matching qualities Of the eggs.
Eggs in large numbers are gener-
ally kept in q cabinet or turning
rack, for convenience in handling. in
a room where the temperature is be-
tween so degrees and so degrees F.,
IL possible although they will stand
considerable variation. 1t is not nee
essary to turn eggs kept only for a
few days but it is advisable to turn
eggs daily which are to be kept over
q week.
Various commercial turning de-
vices are sold by poultry supply com
panies, or the eggs may be kept in
cabinet drawers and shuffled about
with the hands by removing a few
eggs from the trays. Commercial
egg cases are sometimes used fol
holding the eggs for Matching.
Eggs from different varieties Of
the same class OF poultry may be In
cubated together, but it is not advis
able to mix white eggs with brown
eggs, as white eggs often hatch a lit
tie earlier than brown eggs.
\ Neither the hen nor the incubator
will hatch strong chicks from weak
germs or from eggs which have moi
received proper care.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

Figs can not be expected from this
ties and neither can a full hatch of
strong chicks be expected from poor
ly-selected, carelessly handled hatch
ing eggs. The hens may be faithful
sitters or the incubator. if one is
used, be on it's best behavior but the
best of incubation can not overcome
the handicap of poor eggs.
Many a person who gives the
chicks the best of care as soon as
they are out of the shell bestows on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
!. :. :. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. ::
YOU CAN TELL

= The figures on your address
:. Label tell when your subscrip-
:. ton expires. The first is the
:. number of the month, 1 being
!. for January, 2 for February.
:. and so on throughout the year,
:. in numerical order; the second
!. is the day Of the month; the
!. last denotes the year. For in
:. stance, if it reads 4.1.-2O, it
+ means that your subscription
:: expires April II, 1920. Look
+ it up and send in your renewal
T. before the price advances to 81.
I. /. I. + i. i /. + !. !. !. !. i + j. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
Proper Handling of Eggs
Essential to Good Hatch
Weeks Before nCubating-Tun Being
fol

the eggs he is saving for Matching
only the most cursOry attention and
then when only few birds hatch out
is surprised and grieved at his poor
doesn't enter into successful poultry
raising. 1t is eternal care and vigi-
lance on the part of the owner of
the flock that spells success or fail
ure.
Breeding Stock Need Varied Diet.
Strong, fertile eggs are the prime
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
BEEF.CATTLE JUDGING

A real need in agricultural regions
today is more widespread knowledg,
OF how to Judge live stock properly.
While the judging Of the finest ami
mails Is likely to renal nan art in
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-12
spesieIe Grlaubnis unnDtis.
MnsebDriee ebemaliser feinblider yta=
tip11en fDnnen Ser. Staaten nod
8elieben perlai1en+

9sa9 einer bieler Sage beim gt11=
nanherungs i11ipeftor fiir ben Wt1nne=
apoliier 8e3irf eineelaufenen Na6rtdt
aus @aibinetorl tit rie bisber gu He9t
beffebenbe 8erorbnlrng, bab rfetrnlt9e
gnsld11ber" eiren be1onreren GrlanbntS=
idein ber 6esierl1ns baben niilien, I'M
bns 2a1lb gu berlalen, bonn Yrdftoenten
mufeebpben morben. rGeinbli6e NuSz
Timber f6rnen iebt bas aa11b perlalle11,
nm nah europa 51lriid5ufebren, obr1s
ei1,e herartiee @rlallbniS gu baben. 8er
iieb iebod na6 auberellropat1ben YAM
bern begibt, bebarf ir111er nod etr1eS
iolehen GrlaubniS16eines. Sebo6 n1uB
ieber Nusld11ber, etnerlei- mel6er Stu
ION { er angebDrt, eiren an1tli6en NnS=
lpeis befite1l bab er ieine @infomnlenz
ffeler entrt9tet bot. Derartise Ger
fififofe perben IN ct. Saul mlsgeitelt.
6pntit 1T Elm ioldes 5teierserhifat
,,,,b elm Difierter BnB anes, mas et11
! feiaolider Ausld1lber1 berDtigt, nm.
Sie &; O3eile in bic alte 9einlat an5ntreten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-12
arbeiter=@er eriammlune.
9ieielbe fi1bet am spnntagnadmit=
tag i'm fleinen Gaale Der Snr11=
halle babier itatt.

Sine meitere @eriamml,lr1e beS ON
Coming, 5. 20. Tebruar, gegriinbeten
bis5igen s3meigeS Der 1leuen ftaatlt9en
Nrbeiterpartei, befa1u1t dl8 @orftne
9eople's gionparti1an golitieal Seaeue,
fi1tet nln ndbften Sonntae, .. Il.
Mdrs, I'M flet11en @aale Der 9url1balle
itott, unb slpar lm 2 llbr nadnl1tta9s.
GS tpirb beabii6tiet, eine grobe Nn=
sobl reuer I)iitslieber IN bieien 3netg
allf3nnebmen eeleeentlid Ser 3nian1=
1lenfunft am Sonntog, oa piele Nrbe1z
ter unb beren Snnapatbiiierer ii6 be-
reit erfldrt boben, ber1ielben bet3ntre=
ten.
ga iDidtige Nngeleoenbeiten 5u erz
1ebtgen fi11b, merben alle sesenmdrtte
1pie aud proipeftipen Mitglieoer beS
j3heieeS freunbliGit er1u6t, re1t 5ablz
rei6 unb prompt 3u eridetnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-12
2pric Sbeater bat
neue Gigentitnter
sbep. Wiel5er fauft bag &inpbaus an
ser jiibli9en Observation-Disclosures ppn
bisberieen 8eiitern. Seine Mem
.oeri1ne TT Der getuDbnten Nufmah=
1.ne ser rei6baltigen 9rosran11e,

sSn Ser peraangenen 'Mo6e 1T hos
2prie=gbeater on her fubliben W}tnnez
-5otaltrabe, baS {i6 ieit Bent l. Npril
1919 I'M Beiihe Don S. 8. nab 8. 8,
Neeo aus @iour Sails befonb, tn bte
Sdnbe bes Serrn 5beo. Ntel5er bon
bier iibereeeanse11. Ser neue Gtgen=
timer lit Ser befannte 8eiiber bes an
ser @de Mi1111e3otaz unb @rite yforoz
ltrabe gsleeenen TairitoreS.
gBie perlaltet, tpir eS baS Be1treben
hes Serrn MelSer ietn, ben euten Slut
beS SanleS. alS porsiielideS 6lmtbeater
gu 1pabren unb fir bie Nuffiibrung erit=
fla1]iger Yrosra1n1ne gu forgen, ipte es
1nter Der 2eitu11s bes iiingeren 5errn
93eeb se16ab. Die attraftion8fdbietz
oen Bilber Ser rBaran1ountz@erteD
lperben aud, ireiterbin einen betrddt=
lihen Sell Der 8orfiibrungen alSz
MAIDEN. Gie1e 8ilber itro I'M san5en
9anhe als unibertreflt6 befannt ,1lno
er{reuen itb iiberaus GROCER Beltebtbe1t
nnter sen &t11obeiu6ern.
Gpntrafte perldngert,
6err Melser bat berettS TN Saufe
Ser bergansenen Bo6e ete n0ttge11
@6ritte eetan, lln bic BON ben 5errn
Neeb NIT Mi1uleapoli1er Tir1len abge=
1dlollenen &ontrafte fir Die 9ieferune
bieier Bilber 5n perldnsern oDer out
1eiren 91anlen su iibertragen. Die
6amilien 9ieeb, Ste ii6 bier tn Der
5taot nan6e sSreunoe erlporben baben,
tperben BEN jetigen Bldnen 3ufolse nad)
+5iour Sails 5uriidfebren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-12
luna iiberoeben;- eirles me9en 9fa1en=
eatbarrs mb bas arbere iDegen 16lebter

fatbarrs nnb bas a11bere inegen 16lebter
3dbne. 8ier &t11ber murben bonn
56ulunterrt6t entl6ulbist, bret pegen
Boden unb etrleS 1pegen a3te9enpeter.
Die 3abl Sec befeften Rinber, Die nod
nidt beba11belt tpurben, betrdst tn oieier
5dule 1ieben. &i11ber Der fatboliz
1ehen Dreifaltigfeitsi6ule 1purben mn
terfldt. 26 25 bapon litte11 on irgenb
einem Defeft. l6 batten lMe6te 3dbne
eines l6limnne Nugen, eidteS ihle9tes
geb0r, 10 sei6monene Manbeln, 5lpei
einen ortbopdbi6en Defeft, eineS eine
6autfranfbeit. 9iebsebn &inoer be
ier 96nle mnrbe11 ei1e1n Nr3te ober
3obnar,te 8l1r 8ebanbluns iberipieien,
ipdbrenb iedS pon1 @dnlbein6 tpeeen
3iegenpeter allSgeldloiien mllrben. Der
Beridt Der 9Hegerin iast neiter, bab
10 &inber bieier 5dule Bic 3dbne be-
banbeln lieBen, si11eS NIT Nugengldiern
DerIeben tpurbe,s j etne8 nere Slider erz
belt l1nb ei11eS ipegen Sbrenleiben8 be-
banbelt 1purbe. 56 bejefte &inber be
ier 56nle tpnrben nod 1lidt bebanbelt.
Gum @dlnB ipeiit Der .9eridf ai
bic 1atlade bin baB lie Snfluen33Q
ilbernu1loen 3u fem idei11t, l1Ilb bab Der
Egdulbefnh iibernI redt gut ii
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-12
Mi1eIpren= sseriam1nlu11s,

9aut eine1n @6reibe1, bas @olll1tn=
AUDITOR 9ouis g. gogel bieier Sasse
bon 8orliter s. q. Nrm}on BON Der
1taatli6en @5teuerfo1nn1i1fion erbalten
bat, nir6 bie biesidbrige 8erlan1n1lnng
Ser Mileliore1l BON 8ropn @ollntn an1
Do1ns srstag, 5. Is. Npril, absebalten
1nerberN natt, 1pie bisber, anSgangS
Nidrs. 0te 3u1anmenfunft ftnbet pte
iiblt6 I'M Gourtboule babier ftatt, urlo
piro Sic etr5ise Nfleliorenz8eri eriann1r
lung ietn, ipel6e beuer IN biefem @Dl1ntp
abgebalten perben iDire.