davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
in THE SPRING
YOUR BLOOD
NEEDS A TONIC
Winter Weakens Blood, Makes
Faces Pale. Take Guides
PeptO-Mangan
THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC
DrOWsy Sprin-FeVer Feeling That
Comes from Sluggish Blood
viii Soon Leave You

AS all growing things on earth
shoot into new life in Springtime, so
do the billions of cells that make up
each part of the body renew their
vigor.
AS you open the windows, breathe
the Spring air, and let in the sun
shine, the red corpuscles in your
blood should carry more oxygen to
the tiny cells.
The red cOrpuscles are tiny disc
shaped particles, swimming in enOr-
nous numbers in the blood. They car
ry oxygen to cells in all parts of the
body, and they carry away worn-Out
waste matter. Sometimes, especially
in the Spring, after the winter indoors
and more or less sickness, the red cor
puscles thmeselves need rebuilding.
Guides PeptO-Mangan contains just the
ingredients to give them greater pow
er to absorb oxygen and to distribute
it throughout the body.
That is why it is such a good Spring
tonic. 1t helps so much to bring back
color to cheeks made pale and wan
by the necessary indoor winter life.
1t adds to the number of red cor
puscles. With fine Spring days and
Guides Pepto-Mangan you gain in Wig
or and attain good health.
Don't go around drowsy this Spring.
Take that good tonic, Guides PeptO-
Mangan. You can get it in tablet form
or in liquid form at your druggists
Both forms have the same medicinal
value. Insist upon genuine GUIDES !
-Mangan. Advertisement |
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
FRANKFORT

News was received here Saturday
of the loss of the schooner, Anna L.
McKenney, at Puesto de Mexico. None
of the details have been received. The
McKenney is almost a new vessel, re-
leased from Philadelphia, in Febru-
ary with 1900 tons of soft coal, and
was commanded by Capt. Charles R.
Davis, Jr., of this town, and was own
ed by parties in Boston.
The Rebecca Lodge was entertain
ed Tuesday evening by Albert F. Muir
ray at Murray's Sweet Shop. The la
dies were treated to oysters, ice
cream, cake, nuts, fruits and candies,
and a very pleasant evening was re-
ported.
Chester L. Coffin of Wilmington was
a recent visitor to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Coffin.
Mrs. Mary Hill of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John w. Ellis.
Mrs. Lizzie Firman of Omar is Wis
iting in Wilmington.
Ward Chamberlain is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Alice Richards was a visitor
to town for the ChautauQua.
There will be an excursion to Bal
timore and Washington Sunday. The
special train leaves here Saturday
night about midnight.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
'S Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
MAGNOLIA

All signs have failed and it looks
as if those weather prognOsticators
who prophesied cold weather have
missed their guess again. Even March
came in like lamb and continues so.
Our community has taken on new
life and everybody is busy. Jas. w.
Kerbin has even gone so far as to have
his garden plowed.
The town of Magnolia and the sur
rounding country is in the midst of
one of the greatest spiritual revivals
that ever was known here. Rev. Ellis
is being assisted by Rev. G. S. Bag
get from the Pittsburgh Conference
and the two are untiring in their eff
forts to bring the people to Christ.
Sixty-five have professed saving
faith up to this time (Tuesday) and
many others are seeking the way of
truth and life. Forty-one united with
the church last Sunday.
Last Sunday was great day at Bar
rats Chapel. DIR. Bagget preached
there in the afternoon to a crowded
house and much of the old time fer
vor seemed to be manifested and peO-
pie were made to rejoice because of
the Outpouring of Gods Holy Spirit
upon the children of men. No end of
the tidal wave appears to be in sight
yet.
The Ladies Aid met in special ses-
sion this week with the president,
Mrs. Ethel Collins.
The W. c. T. U. met last week with
Mrs. Rosa Lodge. A goodly number
were in attendance and after the bus
mess the hostess served ice cream and |
lady fingers. All had an enjoyable !
time.
y Marshall V. Hart, student at Bea-
CONS Business College, is spending a
few days at home.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11

at O'Clock p. M, on the premises of the
Royal Packing Company in the town of
Milton, in Broadkiln Hundred. Sussex
County, Delaware, the following real es-
NO. Ali that certain tract, piece and
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
IN the town of Milton, Sussex County,
Delaware, bounded on the North by
Broadkiln River, on the East by tract
No. hereinafter described, on the South
by twenty foot (20) right of way and
on the West by lot of the heirs of Dam
iel R. Burton, deceased, the metes and
bounds whereof being as follows: Begin
ming at the Broad1iln River the corner
OF the lot OF the Burton heirs, thence
running with said lot South twenty-six
(26) degrees West one hundred and sew
enty-one (171 feet to the above mem
toned right of way, thence with said
right OF way South sixty-eight (68) de-
grees, nifty, .(5O) minutes East one hun
dred and thirty q30) feet to tract No 2,
thence with tract No. 2 North twenty-five
and .one-half (251A) degrees East one
hundred and sixty-eight and one-half
1681s) feet to Broadkiln River thence
up the said River to the place of begin
ming containing Twenty-Five Thousand
One Hundred and Forty-two (22,142)
square feet of land, more or less, improv-
mill thereon.
NO. 2-All that certain other tract, piece
and parcel of land, situate in the town of
Milton Sussex County, Delaware, lying
as above described, the metes and
bounds whereof are as follows: Beginning
at Broadl1iln River at the North eastern
corner of tract No. l, thence with the
same South twenty-five and one-half
(2515) degrees West one hundred and
eighty eight and onehalf (1881s) feet to
the lands of the heirs of Charles H. At
lxins, deceased, thence South sixty-e eight
(6S) degrees and fifty (5O) minutes, East
sixty 600 feet to the lands formerly of
the heir of James Ponder, deceased,
thence with the lands of said Ponder
heirs North twenty-five( and one-half
(251A) degrees East one hundred and
and one-half (1871A) feet
to the Broadl5iln River, aforesaid, thence
up the said River to the place of be-
ginning containing Eleven Thousand Two
and Seventy-two (11,272) square
feet of land, more or less, improved by
q single story ware house thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of The Royal Packing Company
a corporation of the State of Delaware,
and will be sold by
WILLIAM L. McILVAINE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Georgetown, Del, March
9th, 1921
20 per cent of the purchase money will |
De demanded on the day of sale. mill t |
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
HARRISON

Miss Ida Short spent Sunday with
Miss Fannie Rogers.
Mrs. C. S. Larrimore entertained
her brother on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Tolbert of Philadel-
phia is the guest of c. s. Ennis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson and Miss
Una Mcgee of near Lincoln were Wis
itOrs here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn and
Adelia West visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stevenson on Sunday.
The Social Circle will meet at the
parsonage on Wednesday night, Mar.
16. Ice cream and cake will be serv-
ed, a good time is expected, so every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rogers entertain
ed forty of their friends at a goose
dinner on Saturday. In the evening re-
freshments were served in abundance.
Every one reported a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
UNION

The Ladies Aid held their annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Kenton Thursday evening, March 2
and it was well attended.
Mrs. Isaac Baker who went to a
city hospital some time ago has un-
dergOne an operation, which was sue
cessful. We hope for a speedy recov-
cry.
The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Knots of
Milford was attended by several citi-
zens of this vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Knots was well known here and
was highly respected by all who knew
here.
Farmers around here have their
ground plOwed for peas and are haul
ing manure, splitting wood and doing
numerous other jobs found on a farm.
Several of our citizens seem to en-
joy fox hunting. They go mostly at
night and have some lively chases.
Mart Murphy has purchased an au-
tomobile.
Gus Swanson and Rodney Stuart
are improving their premises by
building new chicken houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ryan entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills recently.
Miss Mae Murphy spent Monday of
last week with her grandmother, near
FleatoWn.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
A TARIFF PERSUADER

Chairman Fordney's advocacy of the
restoration of the maximum and mini.
mum tariff rate provision in the next
Republican tariff law will meet with
the approval of those who studied the
operation of that clause in the Repub-
lican tariff law of 1909. The clause
will be of particular value in the neal
future because of the tendency on the
part of many of our foreign competi-
tors to discriminate against American
exports by way of vexatiOus regula-
tiOns and, in some instances, denying
the entry of certain American goods
to their markets. For example, it was
testified recently before the Ways and
Means Committee that American ther-
mos bottles had been kept out of
Great Britain under a licensing sys-
TEN still in operation there, while
thermOs bottles from Japan and Italy
had been given entry to the British
market. Other instances have been
cited of similar nature.
again, there has been considerable
talk of retaliation on the part of GER
tain foreign nations against American
goods, should we restore our basic
policy of protection. True, this
threat is being held out mainly by i'm
pOrters of foreign goods in the hope
of soaring the protectiOnists out of
their inteitnOn to increase the duty
rates. Secretary Colby, on his return
from his SouthAmerican trip, declared
that no intimation of retaliation had
been brought to his attention while
down there, and Representative Green,
ranking member on the Ways and
Means Committees, declares such talk
to be a bogey which is dragged forth
by the Democratic party whenever
protective tariff law is in cOntempla-
tiOn. But the adoption of the maxi
mum and minimum clause in the next
tariff law wouldmake assurance doub- !
ly sure in discouraging any disposition
to retaliate on us for returning to a
tariff policy more generally indorsed |
today than ever in our history.
''The adoption of the maximum and |
minimum in the tariff law of 1909 |
precipitated a torrent of expostula-
ton from the free traders. Champ |
Clark, then leader of the minority in
the House, declared that, having pro-
Vided unconscionably high rates of
duty on imports, the majority had de-
iberately provided for a horizontal
elevation of the rates by 25 per cent,
which was protection gone mad. The
clause was necessitated by numerous
foreign determinations against Amer
lean exports, but it's action was so eff
fectiVethat the maximum rates were
never applied under it. Within few
days after the world had received no
tice of the maximum and minimum
provision, all discrimination against
American exports had ceased and ev-
cry nation promised to be good. So
the minimum rates, the rates in the
law itself, were the only ones ever
applied. And despite the campaign of
falsehood directed against the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, the average ad val
prem rate of duty on all imports un- z
der that law was under 20 per cent,
while the Wilson-Gorman law enact
ed under Cleveland was a fraction ov- I
sr 20 per cent.
"The maximum and minimum has
proved its worth in the past, and it {
IS too good a persuador to scrap in !
,hese days of intense competition for Z
markets."
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

1t is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous
They prepare the system for the recep-
ton and development of the germs of
influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis, scar
let fever, dyptheria, whooping cough
and measles. You are much more likely
to contract these diseases when you have
a cold. For that reason you should get
rid of every cold as quickly as possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will help
you. It is widely known as a cure for
bad colds.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our dear Bessie Hall
Emory who passed away March 18th:
Two long, long years and sad sleepless
nights
Tell Mother you've gone to stay in that
beautiful city fiji
Where streets are paved in gold
Where troubles and cares are over and
you'll never grow old.
My heart still aches for you dear Bessie
Your loss 1 will forever feel,
You bore your suffering with smiling
cheer
And left a wound that will never heal
There was an angel band in Heaven
That was not quite complete
So God called you home to fill the vacant
seat.
1tp Sadly missed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
Public Sale
Thursday, March 17. I921.

A chance for special bargains at this
sale to be held at Harrington, on
Thursday, March IL, 1921,
commencing at one. o'clock p. M, consis-
ting of
LIVE STOCK and FARM IMPLEMENTS
LOT HORSES AND MULES broke and
ready for use.
LOT COWS, some fresh and other close
springers.
ONE HOLSTEIN BULL.
SOME SHOATS.
Farm Wagon. Potato Setter, as good
as new.
Phosphate distributor
There will be many other things sold.
You can bring anything you want to sell
and we will sell it.
This sale is made to close the partner
ship of Raughley & Company and the
terms will be cash.
RAUGHLEY G. COMPANY
It Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, PastOI

1O:3O-Sermon by the pastor, "a
Guest Chamber for Jesus Christ"
2 p. m.-Sunday school.
6:45-Epworth League. Topic: "Thy
Kingdom Come" Leader, Mrs. A. E.
Num-.
7:SO-Sermon. Subject, "The Saw
ior's Hands,"
Monday-Class meeting.
Thursday-Prayer meeting at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
SWEET CORN FOR CANNERY

We are prepared to make contracts
with growers, for as high a price as
any cannery in Delaware can afford
this season. Give your support this
year, as it was a good thing for you
in 1920. See our Superintendent,
James R. Kirby, and do your share.
Torsch Packing Co. m11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. ThQs. '. Wingate, S.I.B., Rector
Lenten Service of Litany and ad-
dress by the Rev. P. L. Donaghay of
Niddletown, on Friday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Sunday, March 13th-Services at
11:OO a. M: Morning prayer and ser
mon by the rector.
1900 noon-Sunday school session.
600 p. m.-Vesper service and ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. Robert K. Step
henson.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band, William J. Morgan, who departed
this life February the twenty sixth, 1915:
Six years have passed, but still miss
him
AS time goes on I miss him more
Some may think the wound is healed
But they do not know the sorrow deep
within my heart concealed.
1tp Sadly missed by Wife.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to
all our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance during the
illness and death of our mother, Mrs.
S. A. Knots. Mrs. Kenton, sister and
brothers. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to all
who so kindly assisted in our late be-
reavement, the death Of husband and
father, Chas. B. Townsend. Wife and
children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
NOTICE

NoTICE-To Members Troop No. g.
Boy Scouts. Members of the above Troop
are requested to meet the officers on
March 9th. To re-register. ANY new
members who wish to join should send
their names to Assistant Scout Master
]. G. Loope. lin
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
sT. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. +. K. Fitzpatrick, Pastor

1OeV' t. ~ EIUApaJEIIh5 HSJOE
Sunday, March 13-Mass at 9 a. m.
Evening services, Stations of the
Cross. Sermon. Benedfction at 1880 p.
m. Mass at Lewes at 11:45 a. m. Ev-
erYbodY welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11

A woman hung around her hus-
bands neck begging him to bring
home loaf of Petty's Homade Milk
Bread. m11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Saturday, March 26. 1921.

By virtue of writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to, me directed, will be exposed to
public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE no CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--20, 900 Everbearing straw
berry plants, highest state of cultivation.
Thos. Doyle, Houston, Delaware. mill 4tp
FARM FOR SALE-125 acres. build
ings, nice location. Special bargain In
quire for particulars. c. T. w. Williams,
Milford, Delaware m11-5tp
CABBAGE PLANTS now ready. Cut
flowers, good Easter Towering plants
Fine assortment of young bedding and
garden plants at greenhouse, Nicoi Nook
Garden Milford, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-Vulcanizing machine,
practically new, used only short time.
Everything that goes with it; also re-
pair material, Bridgeville Vulcanizing
Plant, Bridgeville, Del. m11-4f
FOR SALE-5OO baskets sweet potato
seed grown from slips, free from black
rot. Seventy-five cents per basket. jack
son & Creadick, r. F. D. No. 1, Harring-
ton, Del. Phone No. 35. m1I-3t
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11

A chance for special bargains at this
sale to be held at Harrington, on
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11

Call "Pettyiohn's' for "Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Sic @eiidtserfer bcriibmter Man.
11cr unb Jrameu.

9eiieer BON Multereremplaren
frdftig berportretenoer un0 aus
Drudspoler 9fa1en maren: MdiHes,
Mlbreht BON 8ran0enburg, Mleran<
Der Der @robe, Marc Clinton, Nri-
ltoteles, Nipaiia, Auguit1s, 8rutus,
9proM @aeiar, Cicero, Colbert,
Gonitantin Der @reBe, Gromme4,
@prus, Gemoltbenes, Dioerot, Ser
oinant ser grite, &onig 6eroinano
Don 9ulgarien, Srie6rtd ser 9mei-
te, TrieOrid @ilbelm, Ser @roBe
&urfiirit, Goethe, @uitap @aia,
Seine. SAINT, &arl Ser 6iinite, &arl
ser 3mo(fte, 2a0lpig Ger Gier5e6nte,
2l1tber, Jrau Don @atntenon. Mon.
tesqnieu, &opolcon ser Critic, Eoris
&erifles, &ompeius, @ihelieu, Sit
fingen, Sd)iQcr, Sofrotcs, I6eooo<
iius, Ghufpoioes, Silly, @oltaire,
@luenltcin.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Snt 5r%ablingswinb.

@ie frob iin6 mir ge9ansen
9ur9 Nu nnb @albe bin,
$50 @alm 11n6 3nei9lein pran9en
SIM eriten Srublingsgriin.
9urds breite Sal mir 5oeer1
9ann nit bent SluB gei9minb,
OF bei1en 8rinen 8ogen
Tins tibt Der SrIblin9spin6.
Sen 8erg binauf mir itieger
@ir trdumenb 9anb in @an6,
9ann 1ab'n mir unten liegen
3as frublingsfel'ge 2anb.
limb bier in ftol5en 8oben ..
8arb uns glIdieli9 m16
Sci federem l1mtpeben
9ur9 Sri6lingstpinbes !9m19.
limb gerabe aIs gum &o1en
9ein Munb auf meinem r11bt,
@ubt' i9 benz @inb, benz loier,
Sab ppfern ,S9irm uno SUIT.
@as bod, mas ir6d6, flieeen
BUR 9iefe fort gef6tDinb,
Still i9 inn Qrme Iie9er
Iein 2ieb inn Srublingstpinol
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

5dlnb in ,ulcrcr MbteiIung. SD
bin frob, oaS ib oas crit NAL babe"
v@aftl ou Bonn bel @erfebr in
bieier Sta0t?" j
Gar feinen. @ott, DC lit 10 n
Stammtii1 in elmer fleinen @ein-
fneipe, ga fomme id ale a9t Gage
NAL bin /. eute &ameraoen bon mir
babel. Man er5dbIt iiidy alte &C.
idiften, bonn @ommib mas man
inn &riege arsgeitanoen Fat, unb 10
peiter. &ur5um, man duati@te ii@
NAL aus. Sen meiiten gebt's brett
fig tpie mir. Mber mo5u bel 6ar'
iiber re6en? Men6ert ia ood nidts.
Broiitl"
Sd tat ibm 8ei@ei6. Ct ipra@
nidts mebr. 9ie 8efenntniiie, Die
i9 aus ibm berausgeoriidt bate.
uaren ibm ri9t leidt bon Screen
gefommen. 5eine> 3igarre paffeno
uno Dem &aud naditarren6, Der.
fanf er mieoer in sic ltumpfe, bI0be
@timmung, NIT Ser er iebt itun6en-
lang na& getaner Mrbeit in benz
! &affeebanie faB, DEM @e6u0el. Der
abenomuiif lauideno, feline ein5ige
@rbolung ben Sag Iber.
Sir iebr intelligent batte i6 oen
grten gbrmaI6 niemals gebalten.
Mnoere bdtten ii6 better gebolfen.
Gor bem &riege mar er &ittmeiiter
in einem &opauerieregiment ga oben
an ser pitpreuBif9en @ren5e getpe-
len. -Ma9 -einem Sabre bctte er NIT
ten int &reige tpegen zines 2eioenS
SEN Dienit aufgeben miiiien. CT
paro %pen{ioniert. 9ie &uiien batten
feline @arniionitaot, iein @eim, feline
@inridtu11g 5erltort. IS fam Der
/ 8uiammenbru9, Sic &%ebo1ution, Sic
Mufloiung bes alten &eeres. Chr
tpalo tpar 10 gut mie mitteloS. Som
ser Yenlion fonnte e nidt teben
uno nidt 1terben. 60 begaml sic
Ssago na9 8ei9aftigung, sic i'm
1dliebIi9 in Die Mobelfabrif ouf oie
fleine 8u6bolteriteue fiibrte.
4, IS langte pirfli9 bel @brmal6
] al nifts meiter. Mnoere bon Sen 1111'
/ 3Gbliger entlaiienen Sffi5ieren bat
ten fid btel better nntergebrabt.
8as ma1t aub an aldermen 8orl1r-
teilen gegen file in sic @elt geiest
bot, iie iin6 0trdaus anpaiinngs-
fQbig uno baben 6as betpieien-
Muber6em perleibt ibnen idon lire
u%nberanoerte @epraientationSfabig-
felt @riprud auf cine Menge @tel>
len in bieier 10 grauiam Deranoerten
@elt. Ser Ber10nli9feitspert, Der
in ser &ultur 6es ebemaligen 6el.t<
fden Sffiaiers itedt, lit unper~
! duBerli9; ser allein bilft ibnen iiber
Sic Eragif ibres augenblidlidertt
S9idials~ bintpeg.
Mqein bel @brnalo tpubte idj
ihon, morauf es anfam. u&opf bod,
Mlter!" iagte id. ~@s lit ia nidt
ausgeidlolien, 0ab gu nod einmal
cine gang famoie @artie madit! SSn
6einen Sabren -! &aum pieraig,
itattlide @@ideinung. Sea, auget1-
blidli9 HnB qa44a11 eben etnige &or-
urteile abkRn!"
u&e1ner, 6abien!"
! Ct %fnurrte mild at, in6em er:
aufbra6. ~8orurteile ab1egent
Suatid! Sd oenfe gar 1tidt oara>1,
irgenomelde @orulteile ab5uleget1.
Mu@ tpenn i@ iebt fui6en muB, i@,
1unfe MIDI nod INNER 5ebnmal
mebr alS Die go1'5e 8onoe, bel Ger
i6 .arbeite. Man muB, Mlterden,
man mub! Sos lit sic gan5e Sade.
SIN lbrigen, S6mamm oriberl
&omn1t ma1 mieoer an6e.s!"
! Ct itel5te binaus, mir 6ie &dtiel-
frage 5urldlaiieno, Oh man eigent-
lid nit %Snteaigen5 o6er nit Her.
fonlidfeit tpeiterfommt i'm 2ebens.
fQmpfe. @QS 1T mehr mert2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

= &ritif. Sitter @ouner (5unl
gerteioiger): &err Doftor. tpen1
man Sbre Gertei6igungsreoe bort,
m0dte man ON liebiten iein gan5es
,@efddft' oufgeben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
9rndfebler.

Sein aGiegei9aft nobm einer ser.
artigen Muidppung, bob er ben gan.
5en Sag bonn Naoentiide nidt meg.
tam.
Sic iber sic Mbfebnung ibrer
2obnforoerungen erboiten Sduiter.
geieIlen mibbonoelten Sen Meilter
1no feline Tan1ilie un6 baulten IN
sen @eiddftsr1nmen NIT einem ,1n'
erborsen Sun0alismus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

IVuI1'S"''S W. ~ N2 :'~J~. w
iibe 6a nit feds an6eren in einem
53immer, unb mir rebibieren 6ie
2obnliiten, mie iie ant Sreitag aus
qeaabIt merben. Mon nennt 0as cine
Silfsfraft. Gtramme Grbeit bon
neu1 Big ems un6 bon 5pei Bis
flint. Inn flint bin ib frei."
uuno oafir befommit bn?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Marf 6ie $780,
DIE. l1%eberitun6en nit flint Marf er-
ira. &edne olio! Mit meiner @ebs>
tauieno=M DISQUALIFICATION 6a5u fam
imam it9 alS ein5elner gerooe 6nr9-
belfen."
v@s 1T nenig genug."
Limb babel batten nod Die anoe-
rem @rod gemadt! 9ie iogenannten
Organiiierten. erfldrten, fie molten
feinen %ebemoligen Offi5ier als Sol
Ieger baben. 8an6e! &ls oh man
qeraoe5u geadtet mare, nadoem
man crit feline &noden fir Die &C.
ieuldaft gu Marfte .getragen bot.
Mber 8ernbaroi bats ibnen gegeben.
Semen Son baben ite mebr ris-
fiert." Ser grobe BLONDE Mann, oer
nod fet Ben Sffi5ier 6eutlid erfene
men lieB, itieB i1grimmig Sen &au9
ieiner 3igorre BON iid. Man fab,
nidt feline ausgeltanOens Scot, Die er-
littene 9emiitigung qualte i'm.
vuno glaubft bu oenn nun, bab
gu ga piel peiter fommit?"
vsS9 CLAUDE, Biz o%reibunoert'
5man5ig Marf Die Bode. San" lit