davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-12
c: j. TO PLAY RICHMOND
Entertains Team Tomorrow That Is
at Hilltop Today-Cornell
Playing Brooklanders.

Catholic University's nine will meet
the University of Richmond tossers
on killian Field in Brookland in the
only college base ball game sched-
uled here tomorrow. Both Of these
teams are playing today. the Brook
1anders entertaining Cornell, while
Richmond is opposing Georgetown at
the Hilltop.
Following the contest this after
noon Georgetown has two more games
listed this week. Lafayette will be the
opponent OF the Blue and Gray Fri
day. and Western Maryland will visit
Georgetown Saturday
Maryland. which is playing Wash
ington College at College Park this
afternoon, nosed out Cornell in :
to-3 contest at Baltimore yesterday.
Johnny Groves. former Western High
School boy. with the Marylanders,
drove in three runs with triple in
the eighth after Pollock had sent in
the College Park mines first tally.
keene pitched well for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Nine MATCHES LISTED
FOR C. U. RACKET TEAM

Nine matches have been arranged and
another is pending for the Catholic
University tennis team. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and George Washington are
among the formidable teams that will
be encountered by the Brooklanders. VINO
will open their season at home Friday.
The schedule:
April Is, Pennsylvania; q. st. Johns; 30
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
May 4. George Washington; 9. Bucknel: II
Ioyoia: rs, Lehigh: II. Maryland. at COLLEGE
PARK. Nd: 20. George Washington. at WASH
ington; 25. Maryland tpending).
Evening star., 1921-04-12
G. U. BOXER WINS BOUT.
Rooney Is Victor in First Round of
National Tourney.

BOSTON, April 12.-Arthur J.
Rooney. Georgetown Jnivers:ty's lone
representative in the national ANA
teur boxing championships here, will
box~in the second elimination round
in the li5-pound class today The
Hin Topper yesterday disposed OF
Willie Murphy of Pittsburgh in a
three-round engagement.
Boxers of the United States and
Canada are competing for titles
Eight classes are up for decision
ranging from fyweights to heavy
weights. with few of last years
championship contenders in the lists
Evening star., 1921-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL
At Baltimore Maryland 4: Cornell, &
At Charlottesville. Va.-YirEiniA. g; WI

At Baltimore 4: Cornell, &
At Charlottesville. va.-virginia, 8; WI
iiAms. 5.
At Raleigh. n. c.-N0th ofulina State. s;
Florida. 3.
At Blacksburx. va.-virEinia Poly. 49,
Emory and Henry. z.
At lafayette, Ind.-Pufdue, 3: Butler, o.
At Greenville, Tenn.-Carso0 Newman, q
Tuscalusa, 10.
At Clinton. Miss-Missisippi College. s.
At ROCKY Mount. u. c.-Teronto, IL: Rocky
Mount, 2.
At Augusta. Ga.-Augusta. s: High Point, 3
At Terre Haute. Ind--Terre Hsute. Z; Co
lumbus, 6.
At Durham. N. C.-Dnham, 4; Wake For
est, 4.
At Chattanoosa, Tenn.-Tolede. .; Chstta
nooga, 2.
At Greenville. 8. C.-Fmman, 8; Green
Vile 4
Evening star., 1921-04-12
NEBRASKANS IN GAMES
Will Send Two Relays and Men
for Individual Events to
Penn Carnival,

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Ne-
braska has entered teams in the one
mile relay and the sprint medley
races at the Pennsylvania carnival
on April 90 and 30. These events
are two of the features of the car
uival the French team being en-
tered in both of them.
Nebraska also will he represented
in number of special events. Der
ring will be in the 100-yard dash.
Wright in the 220 and 40 hurdles,
Dale in the shot-put and Moulton in
the javelin throw.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Big Ten Mines to Start.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The Western
Conference base ball season will be
opened officially tomorrow. when
Northwestern journeys to Crbana to
meet Illinois, runner-up to Michigan
in last years race. Illinois and Pur-
due started to open the season last
Saturday. but the. game was called
in the third inning because of cold.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

an agent. This power is granted spe-
clhcally in the rules of the commits
sion, In addition. the preamble of the
rules states that their acceptance by
the tracks is "a condition under which
a license Is granted" for a race meet
ing.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
HEALY FINISHES SECOND
IN RUN IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Dan HeaIy
Of the Aloysius Club of Washington
ran second to Joe G eyer, former New
York Athletic Club harrier, in a two
and-one-haIf-mile street race held
last night. The winner covered the
distance in fourteen minutes while
Hea1ey's time Mas fourteen minutes
and ten seconds. Bland, another
Washington runner, finished sixth.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Boxing Board Head Resigns,

NEW YORK. April l2-Joseph J.
Johnson. in rendering his resignation
as chairman of the state boxing COM
mission. wrote Gov. Miller that it
was clear that your party managers
are desirous of these places for re-
publicans"
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Ball Southern Coegans Richard Viewing For Fight
SOME PLAYERS DECLARE
WAR ON THE NEW CODE
BY H. c. BYRD.

~OLEGE ball south hahng the
Southern Intercollegiate Conference which
the blacklist for college prohibits
the participation Many Of
representing colleges getting
dollars month during which
only rather pleasant of livelihood but Of
adding
Evening star., 1921-04-12
High School Mines PLAYING.

Eastern and Western are opponents
in high school base ball champion
ship series game in Central stadium
this afternoon. The match was to
start at o'clock. The game was
scheduled originally for last Friday,
but rain prevented play.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PROMOTER IN NEWARK
LOOKING GROUND OVER
BY FAIRPLAY.

YORK, April Z-Aecompanied squad observers,
VI Newark n. j. today
Dave Mckay of the Jersey metropolis the
fight
present
Frengiusen limits open
not far fromra alroads static
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Holds Uu St. Louis Bouts.

ST. LOUIS. April l2.-BoXing coll
tests VIII De prohibited here unit!
Gov Hyde has acted on the bill re-.
Gently passed by the legislature le
CALLING ten-round bouts. under an
order issued late today by Chief Of
Police Martin OBrien.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Cornell Stickmen Triumph.

Maryland's lacrosse team lost, 1 to
2. to the Cornell University twelve
in a stubbornly fought game at Col
lege Park yesterday. Broach did the
scoring for the Marylanders. while
Malone and Taylor counted for Cor
nell.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
North Carolina Wins Meet.

DURHAM. n. c., April 12.-Eorth
Carolina defeated Trinity in a track
meet yesterday, n to 49. Carolina
took nine first places and Trinity
six
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Will Coach Boston College.

BOSTON, April 12-Tom Gildea.
outflelder last year with the Syra-
cuse Internationals, has been chosen
head coach of the Boston College
nine.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

range games with eighteen
year mines. Address Jerry Wolf 1919
18th street
Evening star., 1921-04-12
NET FAV0RlTES SCORE.
Kumagae and w. johnson in Hard
Matches at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. N. c.. April 12-No
surprises occurred in the opening
rounds of the mems singles in the
north and south tennis championship
tournament. but two Of the favorites
Ichya Kumagae and Wallace johnson,
had to play fast tennis to win.
Throckmorton won their matches
easily, but Kumagae, after winning
his first set against Norman Johnson
in six straight games. had to go
through twenty in the second and
deciding set before winning. Wal
lace johnson was called upon to play
three sets with Carlton Shafer to
win. 4-S. 60, s-6.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

Members Of the Fraternal League,
Woodmen Of the World, will practice at
Union Park this afternoon. The drill
will be called at 5 o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
SEATTLE WATERS STRIKE

SEATTLE, Oct. 13-Nine restau- rants of this city, including six of the Chauncey Wright eating places, are operating with noL-union labor as a result of strike of union em- ployes, called to resist a proposed wage cut ranging from fifty cents to two dollars, which would bring the scale back to that offered last May. The employers have had no difficulty securing non-union help, and it Is expected that other restau- rants will follow their lead.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
BETTING DOPE TO BE BARRED
 FROM COLUMNS OF PAPERS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 13- The lower house of Congress, with out the necessity of a roll call, has given it's approval to a bill pro hibiting the mailing of newspapers in which is published the betting order on horse races, prize fights and "other contests of speed, skill or strength"
 The bill has been sent to the senate for final action
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
SAYS KANTISHNA
 MUST HAVE TRANSFORMATION

Transportation is the big need of the Kantishna, in the opinion of Har- " Owen, well known oldtimer who arrived from that part of Alaska yesterday. after a stay of several months in the district MT. Owen says there is plenty or ore in sight to insure the permanence of the camp, but development will be re- stricted greatly until the cost of shipping supplies in and ore out, has been reduced to a reasonable figure. Under present conditions, Mir. Owen declares, there is no chance for a poor man to develop his property, and there is little at traction now for capital to go into the district
 MT. Owen believes the recent discovery of large ore bodies at Copper mountain insure the future prosperity of the district. There was lot of good ore in sight before, he says, but no such bodies as are found at the scene of the new dis covery. There IS a whole mountain of it there in plain sight.
 MT. Owen says Alfred H. Brooks visited Copper Mountain and appear ed to be very favorably impressed by what he saw there. He took notes and made comments which sounded very encouraging to the oldtimers of the district.
 The development of the rich Quig- ley property on the divide between Friday and Eureka creeks Is being held up this season by a confight of property rights, and a score of men might be working there were it not for the trouble which has arisen The conflict is the result of the stalking of placer claim at the base of Quigley hill, where Quigley plan ned to tunnel into the mountain to tap his ore body. The kork will be held up until some kind of a settle ment is reached It is reported in the Kantishna that the claim was staked as a warehouse site for Tom Aitken, but never used for that pr any other purpose.
 Mir. Owen came out by way of the Highway Pass Route and encount- cred considerable snow. He was forced to snowshoe many miles.
 He believes the Pass route will be selected eventually for road build ing purposes, especially since the discovery of the Copper Mountain ore. This route is also said to be favored as by the park authorities as tourist route.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
DETROIT FEDERATION WANTS
 TO JOIN RED INTERNATIONAL

DETROIT, Oct. 13-Demand that the American Federation of Labor affiliate with the Russian Interna- tional is made in a resolution adopt ed by the local federation of labor.
 The resolution declares that the salvation of the working class can be accomplished only through the in ternational organization"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
TEXAS OIL TOWN BURNS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 13- The town of Eliasville, an oil town in Young county, was practically wiped out by fire today, there being only four or five buildings left in the business section. Fire companies from a number of nearby towns helped to extinguish the flames.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Palm is a recent arrival in town from the Canyon district, where she has store at Mile 351. The business will be moved to Riley as soon as quarters can be prepared there.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
FATTY PLEADS NOT GUILTY

SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-Fat- ty Arbuckle, when arraigned on a charge of manslaughter today, for the death of Virginia Rapp, entered a plea of not guilty, and his trial was set for November '.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
DIRIGIRLE WRECKED

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 13-A big dirigible from Langley field was wrecked in Hampton Roads today and, it is believed, will be a total loss. The three members of the crew escaped injury.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

A shipment of first and second class Outside mail arrived from the coast on the train this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Joe Delnotary, chef of wide ex- perienee, arrived from the lower river this week to accept a position at the new Central restaurant
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
111H1GG1131s4RGR 2
PERSONAL
R 1e91HH~sHeHRssHss

The members of the Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. J. R. Bowen this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The town was placarded today with posters advertising the big school show which will be held at Franklin K. Lane school tomorrow night. The posters were made by the pupils and are attracting much at tention and favorable comment.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

LOPEZ, MATADOR-He He sought revenge played lone hand the found tbut
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

1'NOO HI bOHH geSNSIudS on DrleI | business visit.
 R. s. McDonald went to Fairbanks today on business.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan was passenger on yesterdays gascar for Fairbanks, accompanied by Barney Kelly, who was bound over this week to await action by the grand jury on the robbery charge preferred against him.
 Deputy Marshal William Butler returned to his station at Healy yesterday.
 Sergeant Pete Lee, radio oper- ator who recently arrived in Nenana from Nome, has joined the staff at the local Signal Corps station. s. o. Gurney, E. Eburn, F. Kern, Harry Owen, Peter Garner, R. R. Ryan and Otto Anderson are among those recently registered at the Cooney.
 Resident Engineer Gurber is on his way back to his station after brief visit in Nenana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Patterson and family, Mir. and Mrs. John Bagoy and children and Mrs. W E. Ken yon, all of whom are enroute to the coast, were at Camp 319 last night
 A man named Hogan formerly located in the Interior, suffered stroke of paralysis this week at Camp 327. He is being taken 70 Anchorage for treatment, having reached Camp 313 yesterday.
 Considerable snow is reported to have fallen lately at various points along the Government railroad. A fall of three feet is reported from Mile 313, with about half that much at 319. There was some at 334 and points north of there, but warm winds have melted most of 1t, leav- ing the ground somewhat muddy. MT. and Mrs. Andy Logstrup are recent arrivals in town from the new bridge camp at Nenana Cross ing. Mrs. Logstrup will spend sew eral days in town.
 The end of steel, advancing north from Hurricane, had not reached Cantweel up to yesterday afternoon, and there is a report in circulation along the line to the effect that tracklaying has been delayed some what by the breaking of the track laying equipment, which has necessi- tated resort to hand labor Stormy weather is reported also to have interfered with the progress of the steel gang.
 The town was placarded today with posters advertising the big school show which will be held at Franklin K. Lane school tomorrow night. The posters were made by the pupils and are attracting much at tention and favorable comment
 Joe Delnotary, chef of wide ex- perience, arrived from the lower river this week to accept a position at the new Central restaurant. Il 1921 |
 Fall and W:ukar ca~nIae
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Curtis, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the state, will be held at Waukegan, according 10 announce ment made yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
Winter Clothing
BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM


WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN TOWN AT THE NEW LOW PRICES HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS, JERSEYS AND SLIPoNS HEAVY WOOL SHRTS-WOOL SUITCLoTH SHIRTS WOOL LACE LEG BREEcHES-coATS TO MATCH FILSONS CRUISER COATS AND BREECHES
 HEAVY WOOL PANTS UNDERWEAR-MEDLICOTT and STANFIELDS WOOL Sox-HEAVY AND MEDIUM WOOL MITTS-HEAVY AND MEDIUM MAMMOTH LEATHER MITTs WITH NEW ELASTIC WRIST JAEGER's WOOL STORM CAPS
 WINTER FUR-IN-BAND CAPS PARKAS-KHAKI WITH GOOD FUR TRIMMINGS
 MOCCASINS-ALL SIZES
  LEATHER VESTS AND MAcKINAW COATS DOWN oUHTs-kHAKI CoVERED-7xs and 7xs ARCTICS@ Bucke-Heavy and Light
 LACE ARCTICS WITH
 FELT SHOES SLIPPERS KID COVERED FELT LINED SHOES WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' FELT COMFY SLIPPERS and WOOL HOSE
 Wool Hose for and Fairbanks Clothing Co. NENANA FAIRBANKS
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Manager R. s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, ar rived in town yesterday on a brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Erie Nelson, who has been engag. ed in culvert work out the line, re- turned to town on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

R. s. McDonald went to Fairbanks today on business.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
WAUKEoAN TO GET TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 13-The trial of Governor Small and Vernon
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Mir. and Mrs. Andy Logstrup are recent arrivals in town from the new bridge camp at Nenana Cross ing. Mrs. Logstrup will spend sew eral days in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

Deputy Marshal James Hagan was a passenger on yesterdays gascar for Fairbanks, accompanied by Barney Kelly, who was bound over this week to await action by the grand jury on the robbery charge preferred against him.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
@ilberne @pd)5eit.

@err unh 6rau Nnton @porer
BON 2afapette 9omnlbip tpn1ben
letten DonnerStag Mbeno bon Ell
ner sroben Nnsabl tb1er .Tlennbe
uno 8er1pan6te IN Ser angenebmlten
@etle siibelraldf. Dte s5reunoe bat
ten ii6 eingefun0en UNI Serrn unb
6iau 5porer bebufltd gu ietn ibren
25ten So63eitStag gu fetern. Ote
Snbtlaren ipurben NIT biibl6en 1lno
niiblt6en @ei6enfen bebadt. Mia11
pelfiil5te. ii6 fie 3eit beiln Gang
fit tpel9en 9ugo Altmann sic Mnz
fit liefe,te. I'm Mttterna6t tp1.z
De ein feiner 9nnd lerptert. Die
Subila,e ipobnens ihon ilber 20
Sabre In 2afanette Io1pnlbip 11no
fint bel ibren Na6barp gut qnsez
|i6rteben uno erfreuen Sii9 beren
|N6tuns. Nne @dife samiiiierten
|iii6 einfq6 srobartig lll1b boffen,
|oab eS tbnen oers8Ent iein nitro,
Ibie Slbilare aud gum goloener1
Subtldunt 81 ilberraiden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
&a55ia it
ct. @eter
ct. Heter samstagabenb npm
&unbeS Mgenten beimgein6t.
9rei ,,Spft 9rtnf 8arlDrs" lie
fern 8e>peiie, bak aud ettpas
itarfereS ner5apft tuuroe.

2etten 9amStagaben6 ipnrbe Elm
6a55ta auf uSoft Drinf BarlorS" In
ct. Setter an8gefiibrt unb bret ser
8eiiber nurben arretirt llnb iperoen
tpobl pro5eliirt neroen. Dte 8un=
oeSbeamten, nenn sic tdelt6e Yrelie
.rid)tis iHfeHnttt IT, fins 11tiHf 5uz
frteben NIT ser nnteritiikung bont
8unoeSgeri6t >peil bem 0eiek na6
Ser Nt6ter etne gertnge @elbfrafe
auferlegen fann mas btSber au6 tmz
mer sei6eben fann.
0ie 8unbesbeamten tper6en nun
SEN 8erln6 MAIDEN nebertreter ser
@etrdnfe @eiebe unter ben1 @taatSz
seieb feitnebmen gu 1aile1t nnb tn
Sen @ert6ten oe8 @taateS 3n pro-
Selltren. 0aS @taatsgeiet i6retbt
ni6t nl1r etne Ge1bitrafe ionoern au6
etne @ountp @oft Citrate Dor. N1an
bofft bnr6 btele 8ro5ebnr bic Ser
fdufer bon altobolti6en @etrdnfen In
Ste Nngit 5u iagen.
Ste 8unoesbeamten 3ebn Mann
1tarf, famen @amstag 11a6 ct.
peter. 8ter blieben sort uno bie
anoeren begaben it6 na6 Sc @ueur
Gonntn. N}it Stlfe ser polBei=
lt6en Sbrtgfett ser @tabt uno 6eS
GotntpS unb nit ben n0ttgen unz
ter iu6ungSz zBapteren perieben, >purz
ben tte Bldke bon Snltus 8ernot,
Gonrab Bogt lnb @iliam Coleman
beln6t nno IN iebem Dlat >puroen
alfobolil6e getrdnfe gefnnben unb
ste @erbaftung bon Suliu8 8err1ot
erfolgte. Gine @turoe ipdter batte
er Biirgl6aft in ser @umme bon
$1,000 aufgebradt un0 mar ipieber
auf freten SUP seiett iporben. 9aS
0erb0r iollte Montag morgen itatt<
ftnoen po1 TrtebenStrt9er s.. g.
@eifert, tpurbe aber arf eine @o6e
per16oben, ba man ser Nnii6t mar,
oab Die @robeei6morenen sic bteie
Mode In Sibung ftnb, fi@ NIT btez
Ter 9lngeleeenbeit befalien tpiirben.
Sn @tlltam Goleman'S Ylab
>pnrbe nur etn Dint @6naps sefrlns
Sen unb I'M 91ieollet 9otel ioM nur
9fear Seer, Sop u116 dbnlt6en
3eug8 gefu11oen porbe1l ietn.
Dte Nbteilung ote ii6 nad Sc
@nenr Gountp begab batte 1penig
@rfolg. GS iollen nur etne ODER
3lpei u@ttllS" sefunben iporfen lein
unb nur tpenig rMoonibine."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Sabresneriammlung npm Tranenz
nerein bes l1ntpn 6DipttalS.

Neonta9na6mittag btelt in ser
Turnballe ser Trausnosretn 0es
Union @olpttalS letne idbrli6e Ser
iammluns ab. Nuber Sen idbrlt6en
bon oen Beamten un1terbretteten 8e=
rt6ten unb 8ean1ten Meumobl murz
Sen iebr tperig @el6dfte erlebist.
MuS bem 6tnanS 8eribt sebt beroor
oab lt9 AM 8esinn bes Ti8fal
.SabreS $536.S7 In ser &oiie be-
fano. @on bieler 5umme iuur0e
bem @oipital $500 sei6e11ft fiir not=
tpenotge Serbeiierun9en. 9(noere
9luSla9en set @eielIl6aft beliefen
itb auf ($S8.78 unb ant 9dllub oe8
Ttsfal Sabres maren IN 9dnben beS
S6at1netlterS $470.78.
Die 8eamtennabl bate folsenbeS
Meiultat: Irdi ii0entin, 6rau Noolpb
Glaule; 8t5e 8rdltoentinnen, Trau
2ena Builders un0 Sran S. $.
Sefretdrtn, SRI. @lara
Stetnbaulcr. unb S6abmeii itertn,
STRAIT q. 8. 8ood. Trau W. y.
Nltptl1, bic btSbert9e 8rdltbenttn
lebnte eine @teoertpabl ab. @in
&omttee pur6e ernannt UNI bte Nr=
beit fitr oas @tnterndben I'M Sang
5u bringen. Sc iprrbe beidlohen
Ma6tfletber unb &tmonoS fiir bas
Soipital SIT MAIDEN ebe an0ere Nr=
belt in Nngrtff senommen mtrb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
NfiIitdriides,

8ie O1oior Dabl, 09aneoffi5ier
Ser 1nebi5tnti@en Nbtetlung be8 5.
Snfanterte Hegi111el1ts Ser Staat8
MtliS befannt U stbt, ioll bier in
Seem ulm eY1 3metg oieies nebi3i1ri=
f6en Depark kment8 einseri6tet iperz
Sen NIT eti1e1n 2entnant an ser
9pibe tpe6er baS Ne6t baben ioll
tpettere a6t Mann an5umerben fir
oieien 9tenK. Or, Nlbert Brit=
i6e lit fir 6ieien Doiten IN 8orz
i6lag gebra6t iporben uno miro
b06ittpabrfdeinlt6 fir SEN ielben er=
1la1tnt tperoen uno 3tpar NIT ben1.
Stang bon aeutnant. GS tpir6 ibm
bann CUR Nufsabe, iein mebi5ini=
i6e8 Corps git refrutieren. Or.
M1nan1 ..lpiro ielbitrebeno olS Ofttz
.glieo bieier 9lbteilung er1a11l1t >per=
oen in ieiner &apa5ttdt alS e3ab11z
ar5t.
Sc tpirb aud bte uno ba eer1rnz
felt bob bic 9oflnetlter &apelle aber=
mails aB &eaimsntS &apelle beIig=
1tert neroen aol. Nett Der iekigen
Gapelle lit man b06it un3ufrieben
1tnb Elm 9etptifer Sffi3ter bon. Manz
fato Der bieien Isil be8 Die1l{teS
itbernebmen ioa, bat it6 6abt11 aus
geipro6en, sob er oaflr eigenomz
men lit bab Die Stem llln1er Sea-
pelle abern1alS ais 9fe9t1ne1tS Sea-
pelle beiigntert perben loll. @tre
beiiere Mabl f0nnte iebenfall8 nt6t
getrpffen weroen nnb iollte eS 5ur
Iatia6e nerben bab Sic 9ofnetiter
&apelle abermalS als Regtme11tS
&apelle angemorben >ptr6, oann bat
bieielbe ale l1ria6e it6 gu gratu=
lteren benn iie 1T bte etn5ise &a=
pelle in. bieiem Sell 6es StaateS
bte tpirflt6 Ste 6dbtgfett belibt tii6z
ttge NegtmentS We1ltf 5n liefern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Sftober Mbre@1tm1tg
fiir s@nlen
Seoer @diiler erbdlt bel ser Dt=
tpber Mbrednung $40. Sm
@an5en iinb 1884 S6iiler 5u
bteier itaatli6en l1nteritiitung
berehttgt.

9aut Snformatton bte Gounth
4ubitos 2euiS- ~: &ogel un6 Gonllz
tn S6ul 9uperinfenbent 81. s.
&enneop 5ugegangen si11b1 iperben
sic Dfientlt6en S6ulen BON, 8rolpn
@ountp Ste 9unme BON $l5,z
965.40 als tbren Ietl ser Sftober
Mbre61t1ng befommen, tpel6e8 per=
fiigbar tit am lebten Montag I'M
Sftober, allo am 81. @ie bel
ieoer BON Sen 83 @6u1 Dii itrtften
erbalten >piro, lit bis iett nod ntdt
feitgeitellt mor0en, nod lit befannt
gegeben tpie ptele 56iiler In jebem
Oiitrtft Die porgei6riebene .3ett Ste
96ule belu6ten UNI on bielem @elb
tetl5unebme11. 9obalo bteie NuS=
f11nft erbalten lit, lptro Gountp Muz
ottor 8ogel BEN perl6iebenen 96ob=
meiltern 9lntpetinnsen lhiden.
1884 s9iiler i'm Gpnntp.
Sn BEN 0ffentlt6en @6nlen
8romn @ountpS beftnoen itA I'M
@an3en 1894 96iiler tpel6e 5u
etrem Ietl Ser ftaatli6en Inter
itibung bere6ttgt it11b neil ite Sic
96nle Sic oor9e1 16riebene s3eit 40
Sage I'M @an5en, beiu6ter. Sine
neitere 8ori6rift perlan9t, bab ser
96ul 5ermtn Der betrefie116e11 S6uz
1e ipentgitenS 5 Monate a11oauerte.
Die 9umme Sic ie6t1m @6iiler 5l1z
fonntt lit $4.10. SIM lebten Sabr
betetltgten it6 3,845 S6iler In Ser
Sftober 9lbre6nllng nel6eS Sic
@nmme bon $16,l ,l49 au5na6te
ODER $4,20 fiir ie0es @6nlftnb.
Sn ser Nedr5 1921 Qlbre9nung
ipuroe Sic 9nntme BON $9,6l2.5O
nnter 3,845 96iiler perteilt uno fiir
iebeS &t11o befam ser 0iitrift Die
5u1n1ne BON $3.50.