davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

When life's sun begins TO set for
the man ana woman who take these
these little tots from Coldwater and
bring them up, they are going TO re-
paw the expense thousand fold, yes
more than that, for the love of good
child, blood or adopted, VII never
grow \ i'm and when the old man gets
out his cane and begins to stumble
now and then. the real worth of the
Youngsters will show when they step
up and with strong arms and clean
mind, lend assistance and courage to
the people who thought of them when
they were waits in the state home.
The children come from good
family There are six children,
but the mother is of the opinion that
she will be able to get along with
the two older ones, who happen to
be girls. Two other children, boys,
are also wards of the state and will
soon be placed in homes. The two
little four-year old twins are winners
and numerous chances have been had
TO place them in good homes but the
officials in charge of the state home
are going to find good home where
the young sters can be placed and
kept together and believe us they
are going to be a source OF pride TO
the right minded people who offer
them a home and consolation and
sweet benediction when the same
people are on the sunset s'Ie If life.
If by any chance these lines come
before the eyes and mind Of any per-
SON who could and would be glad to
get an addition TO the family such as
we have described above, call on
county Agent Wallace Haight at
Ionia, or on John X. Sallows, istrict
supervisor Of state wards, 81 Byron
street, Battle Greek, Mich. Either
one of these gentlemen can tell you
all about the children and will be
glad to see them placed in good
home in this community.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28


Let's hear them," said
daddy. and he settled back In his
chair.
Nancy first" said Nick.
"An right" agreed daddy.
I'm the first place. said Nancy, "I
have made a resolution to get up when
am called in the morning and not
make mother or you try to wake me
so that you get all tired out. / get
lazy in the morning, so lazy, and ]
think cannot possibly get along with
out another little nap.
"It isn't that ! haven't slept enough.
or that I want to be late to school,
for I don't. love school. It's lots
Of fun and ! like even the work, for
i think II Is very interesting. But
there is something else about my
resolution"
"What Is thatT" asked daddy.
II know perfectly we'll that ! can
90 back 10 sleep for little while and
that some one will see that | realIt
get up in time though II often means
that mother has 70 hurry the breakfast
or that Nick has to get my books
ready.
81 have known that someone would
get me up and look after the things
hadn't time 10 do, so l have grown
selfish about IL. That's all. That's
resolution number one"
Nick smiled, for he knew how often
he had gotten Nancy's books ready.
Not that he minded. but still he
thought Ii was fine OF Nancy to try
to do something which would be hard
for her To do. He knew that she
loved "few extra moments" in which
to sleep.
And my second resolution" said
Nancy, ''is TO save half of every
penny | get and"
"That would be hard 10 do"
laughed Nick, would you divide
the pennies in half really?" he added
after "A moment.
NO don't laugh AT me-" said Nancy.
I'VE aren't really laughing at you
al ALL" said daddy.
IL know It," said Nancy. smiling.
'Well, | mean as Nick knows quite
well. only he is such tease. that
whenever ! get some money will
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
To Re Remied Here

Merton Smith received word this
morning that his uncle, Ralph Smith
of Luther, formerly resident of
Orleans, had died suddenly while
visiting at the home of his son, Clar-
ence Smith, in Detroit and that the
remains wouU reach here tonigN
Wednesday,. Undertaken Bruce
Fales will take charge of the body
upon its arrival here and the funer-
al will be held tomorrow Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Burial will
be in Green's cemetery by the side
Of his wife who died some years ago.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our dear frienl 9
and neighbors and also the Red Cross
for the many acts of kindness be-
slowed upon US the last two years of
our sad life and for the many useful
things we received in the Xmas show
er.
Mrs Ernest Little and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

Antcliff motored to south Ionia to
see their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlosser and spent
Xmas and enjoyed the delicious din
ner and all had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krick and chill
dren Of Brink, were Friday evening
guests of the rolmer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi krick.
Mr.. II. b. Bowers went to Grand
Rapids, SATURDAY to spend Xmas
with his wife, who is at the Blodget
hospital. Mrs. Bowers is getting
along as well as can be expected, as
her many friends will be glad to hear
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
Card OF Thanks

1 wish 70 express my sincere
thanks for flowers and other gifts
sent to me and for the kindnesses
shown by so many of my friends
during my illness. Also for the
many beautiful post cards which L
received.
Mrs. John B. Arnwine.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

ELL, what about some good
resolutions for the coming
year?" asked daddy.
IL have one or two-that
is l have made one or two
which l think are good,
ones" said Nancy.
80 have l." said Nick.
n .,- -. .l.o.s. .afI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
At
St. J0SEPH'S
ANNUAL EVENT OF THE MONTH OF
Rosary PARTICIPATED In BY
GIRLS OF ST. JosEPHS
ACADEMY

The Feast ~. the Holy Rosary. which
II celebrated in catholic churches The
first Sunday IN October, was Observed
nj st. Joseph's cathedral last night.
when the annual procession was held
In connection with the usual beautiful
"crvires on this coca sion. October ~
the month OF the rosary in the Catholic
faith.
Last evenings services commenced at
1880 o'clock, and upon the singing or
the opening hymn, the pupils OF st:
Goseph's academy. led by n group OF
altar boys marched in procession. reclt-
lnS the fifteen decades Of the rosary In
honor Of the Blessed Mother. The pro-
cession was followed by Denediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament.
Following are the young folk OF the
church who took part In the event:
Virginia Kalteublch. Hilda Dwyer.
Elizabeth Kelie:. Clara May McCol-
Tough. Geraldine Stoehr. jeanette HaEan,
Isabel Marie Jones. Clara Palmer. Jane
Farley. Catherine Howley. Catherine
Koran, Mary Catherine Ioulton. Alice
Coyne. Anna Laura Graft, Dorothy Law
Their, Marguerite Neuens. Geneva Cooper,
Rhea-, Lang. Eleanor Stanley. Resale
Altmyer. Agnes Dietrich. Lucille Kelly.
Elinor DprinEer. Genevieve McCarrol.
Loretta Murray. Elizabeth Cooper, Ger
trude Witzburgher. Margaret Smith.
Ruth Beatty. Sarah WalGorski. Sarah
Dickman. Florence Dailer. Teresa Ro-
brecht, Virginia Conner. Mary Altmyer.
Eleanor Mclaughlin. Phyllis Kalany'
Helen Koch. Mary Callan. Anna May
Cunningham, Wanda Fox. Evelyn 'Hagan.
Elizabeth Raus1k, Martha Shalvey
Catherine Mahoney. Hazel Kaltenbach.
Ella Marie Trautwe!n. Esther Long,
arlY
Virginia Feinler. Catherine Dumas,
Anna Gaydosh. Catherine Stenger. Mary
McDermott. Marguerite Robrecht. Mary
Walter. Margaret Hickey. Elizabeth
wlngerter. Sarah Agnes Quinn, Mary
Fox. Mary McFadden. Mary Katherine
Hassett. Blanche O'Brlen, Gertrude
Foran, Leona Christ, Elizabeth Dono-
frio.. Helen Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth Han
non. Emma Trautweln. Martha Cain.
Evelyn Vermill!on. Irene Koch. Mar
garet Mue'er. 1reno Wisscll. Molly
Mehen. Helen Go,npers. Madeline Sibert.
Ruth Hallett. Gladys McElhaney. Della
Nau. F1della Green. Genevieve Quilligan.
Helen Smith. Virginia Naeglae. Anna
Gaus. Mary Dickmann, Agnes Hengler
Charlotte Miller. Rosalia Korn. Alberta
Marshall, Mary Violet. Mildred AcCu!-
lev. Catherine Rsrtolias. Estella O'Brien.
Catherine Wallace. Agatha Sherman.
Helen Carroll. Loretta Dumas. Hazel
Mchen. Nelho Helser. Margaret Stanley.
Marian Klapsheck. Franccs Glatz. Nir-
gin!a Coleman. Lillian Strauss, Gather
Inc Meloy. Eleanor Thalman. Nellie
Moran. Mariana Arthur. Mildred Gar
rity.' Margaret Walsh. Mary Elizabeth
Clarke, Marjorie Hooker. Margaret
Casey. Marie Coulter. Elizabeth Dumas,
Catherine Baran. Dorothy Ste3ger, Jose
phlns Korn Dolores Maley Anita Moyle.
Celestine Counihan. Mary Virginia Com
pers. Dorothy Ackermann. Norma Pres
ton. Kathleen McFAdden. Mary Margaret
Currsn. Flora Wis>ell. Mary Elizabeth
Schaefer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
OBITUARY
EDWARD 4. WElIzElL
SUMMONED BY DEATH
OGeeumbs 1t IsiA1a. 1oRS 70 Illness OF
FnrsS 11onthA-3unsrAl Not
ArranIOd.

Edward A. weitzell aged IS years,
eldest son Of the latS Charles and Eliza
beth weitzelk died at his home. No.
Is Vermont street Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. following an Illness OF
three months OF complications. De-
ceased was employed at the Pollack
S3ogie factory for the past four years.
previous to which time no was en-
ployed as a nall feeder at the Belmont
mill. He was unmarried. and was born
and educated In Wheeling.
Surviving are his brother. Gust E..
and the following sisters. Sister Mary
Bernard, Miss Mary, Mrs Louis Laue,
and Miss Eta.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
but mass will be observed at ST. Jo-
seph's cathedral. OF which deceased was
Q member. with Rev. o. II. Moye. Of
ficaein and interment will be made in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
conLEr1oN or sIxTEINrH YEAR
or PH4BENr Passionate
Is Observed.
Iatsrssttng AadSsss Made During Even
fnI Ssrvicss-RAlly Day IN
Sunday School.

The sixteenth anniversary OF the
First Christian church under the direc-
ton Of Rev. ". II. Fields. pastor, was
celebrated hast evening. at whlch tnit
the pastor and several elders dellHer"u
shor, and interesting talks IN connec-
ton with the memorial.
Rsv. Fields, Il Will bS remembered.
after accepting call to come 10 inc
First, Christian chur>h back IN lsoo'
Though, over the matter for some little
time. after which he accepted and took
over his charge. which at that time Was
new. on October LIST OF that same year.
Rev. Fields In few remarks told
Jus, how tho church has grown until
~ present 1t ~ one OF the largest IN
tho city. During this time there nave
Teen taken into the congregation IN the
n-ighborhood Of 1880 new members +"
that from years 10 year the church Is
expanding wonderfully.
During the evening. following Few
remarks made by DR.. w. +. Maury. one
Of the elders, the pastor was presented
with a purSe containing $l@1 as pres
emf from tho congregation for his good
ard faithful services during his SIN
teen years.
Will ColviE. elder in the church. was
called upon and made few remarks
during which ne told that he has been
a member OF the First church for the
past forty-two years, and has watched
Il grow year by year. 1t has grown
moro during the past sixteen years uh-
Ser Rev. Fields than any time BEFORE.
He also told OF attending service atter
seryJce In the. little. old building which
was formerly known as the First church
until the present place OF worship was
dedicated some eight or nine years ago.
Bernard Burnhart, another elder OF
tho church. who has been a member OF
tho church for tho past nine years. to!u
OF some OF the work which has oeen
done which has made the church one or
the best known in tho Wheeling district.
During the evening several SPECIAL
selections were SUNG by the chqrcn
cholr, while Robert Klieves entertained
with a violin solo. All Of these were
enjoyed by the congregation.
Rally Day services at the church Sum
day morning were beautiful and insplr-
Ing. Carl Darsie. national secretary OF
the, State Sunday School Association
occupied the pulpit At tho morning ser
Vice, which was devoted to tho Rally
exercises. and there was special music
BY the choir. The Junior choir. COM
posed OF young girls OF the church'
sang several selections TO the delight
of the congregation. and NUMBER OF
readings and instrumental and vocal
numbers were rendered. An unusually
large number Of both young and older
folk were out for Sunday school. and
At tho evening church services four new
members were taken In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
WEEKS MILL SCHEDULE

Industrial operations continue to i'm
prove and this weeks schedule Is tho
most promising In q long time. Last
Monday the starting OF tho LaBelle
plant Of the American Sheet & Tin Plate
company at Twenty-ninth street gave
seven hundred men employment and fur
Their operations arc expected in the plate
mill Of this company.
This weeks schedule follows:
o. .. Steal Experimentation TUBE
=. Company
Riverside plant Benwood, idle.
Amsr1eaa Sheet . Tin Plats Company
Laughlin plant. Martins Ferry. Is
mills operating.
LaBelle plant Goth street Wheeling,
mills operating.
Aetnaville-standard. Bridgeport. two
mills operating.
Carnegie NILS
Carnegie plant. Bellaire. idle.
Wheeling steel Corporation - wheeling
Steel E Iron Company
Benwood steel plant. idle.
Benwood tube works. operating 20 per
cent.
Belmont plate mills, operating IS "a
per cent.
Yorkville plant. Idle.
Top furnace idle.
Martins Ferry furnace, idle.
whitAtsr-olsssnsr Company
Wheeling mills. idle.
Martins Ferry plant. idle.
Beech Bottom plant. idle.
Portsmouth plant, operating - per
cent.
IA8Slls Iron WORKS
Steubenville plant, operating 80 per
cent.
Wheeling plalnt. operating SO Is per
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
DIPHTHERIA FATAL
TO RUTH WEINEkE

Ruth Alberta Welneke. young daugh-
ter OF William and the late Elizabeth
Weineke. died at ! o'clock Sunday even
Ing. October ?. at her home, No. 226
Twenty-ninth street. Death Is attributed
to diphtherta. with which the child had
been III for several days.
The child was just past six years OF
age. having been born In Wheeling Sep
TENDER Is, 1915. She leaves her father
and one sister. Crilda. Her mother cd
on February 10. 1919.
Because OF the nature OF the illness
which caused the chtid's death. funeral
services will be private at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the place OF death.
Rev. Kolt. pastor Of the Hope Methodist
Episcopal church on Twenty-ninth
street. will conduct the service. Burial
will be private In Mount Hope cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
MRS. HERBERT TOPP
DIES EARLY SUNDAY
st. Andrews Rector WIN Conduct
Funeral OF South Side Young
Woman.

The death Of Mrs. Frances Marschner
Topp. wife Of Herbert w. T0pp. Of 2SOs
MoySten street. occurred at North
Wheeling hospital Sunday morning at
1910 o'clock. following . weeks Him
ness
Funeral services will be held Wcdnes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. at tho
late home. with Rev. J. L. Fish, rector
OF ST. Andrews 7. +. church. officiat-
Ing. and intcrment will be made in Mt
Zion cemetery.
Mrs Topp. who before her marriage
was Miss Frances Marschner, was born
In Coraopolis, Pa, and was Is years OF
age. She came TO Wheeling with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Marsch-
ncr. in 1904. and was educated In this
city In addition TO her husband and
parents. she Is survived by one sister.
Mathilda. and two brothers. William
and Edward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

which he Is \ native. and In recent years
ha g been engaged in the practice or law
a, Summersville VITA John Wolverton
md Thomas Ayers under the firm name
~ Rrowo. Wclyert0n and Ayers. the
rt .rr%T'i said u. Is a Repuhlican and
la, servc1l as chairman Of the RepuH.
lean county committee. He 10 widely
known as a layman In the Methodist
Episcopal church. and his alpclntmetnt
the temperance forces In the state.
A, the recent session NJ the lez!sia- :
,ure The office Of prohibition commits
sioner was separated from the tax COM
missioner's office. Such DIVISION was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
DON'T LIE
awake NIGHTS!
TAKE W|Ll0-MINT
NERVOUS INDIGESTION 0AUsHs
ULEEPLDO0 MI0H9B - wuGo-
MONT n SURF 1HIiUH

Haggard. worn. disaBreeable and al
ways fatigued arc those who do not
sleep sufficiently Nervous indlEes-
tion Is the cause OF many sleepless
nights. Don't let your stomach trou-
bles wreck your whole system and
brinS on premature old age. To be
full Of pep and vigor, to eat heartily.
sleep soundly and to work with real
zeal and pleasure. take WHLo-1NT
FA1L1TB. Oh. how good 1t makes you
feel, It sweetens the stomach. tones
I'D the digestive organs and removes
poisonous toxins from the system. Go
TO your nearest druggist. purchase a
package Of WILD N1NT8 and start
tho day with q smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

by Governor f. r. Morgan to direct the
activities Of the prohibition department
in Wes: Virginia. He succeeds Wal"r
s. Eal!naan. present state tax commits
s!oncr. who has heretofore beer eX-
orirlo prohibition commissioner.
In announcing the appointment to-
night, Governor Morgan said Mr.. Brown
Is expected here early In the week l."
assume active direction Of tine depart
ment.
The new prohibition commissioner
has been prominent as 4 church and
school worker in Nicholas county. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Elk Garden. w. Va. Oct. 2-Alexan-
der Junkins died at his homo at Hart
monsville near hero. aged so. He was q
substantial farmer. Surviving are his
wife. lve sons: George of Blaine. w.
Va: Lew Of Dartmour. w. Va: Edward
OF Pittsburgh, Pa; Joseph Of Kitzmil-
ler Md. and Charles Of Keyser. w. Va.
and one daughter. Mrs. Oakley Ball Of
Kitzmiller, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock. at
tho home Of the parents Joseph and
Martha Gruel kraus. No. So Alley 20.
funeral services will be held for Miss
lllida Gertrude Kraus. who died Satur-
day morning following an illness Of
about one year. She was In her TWEEN
Ueth year and Is survived by ono BROTH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
MEMBERS Of FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CELEBRATE Anniversary

or in addition to her parents. Requiem
high mass viii he celebrated at ST. al
phUusus' catholic church at 10 o cln',K
and lntormeEt viii he made In Mt. ta'-
vary cemetery Hiss kraGs was a mcm-
Der NJ 81. Alphonsus and OF tho SodaIi-
~ or that church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

The death Of Charles. seven-year-old
son Of MIR and Mrs. Charles Birtus. Of
TRADE lphia. occurred at ten o'clock
Sunday morning, following an illness
Of heart trouble. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at St. Vincent's church at Elm Grove
with interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
Nott Services.

This afternoon at the late home. No.
370s Eoff street. at : o'clock, funeral
services will be held for Miss Nellie
BoLt. Rev. J. =. Leyenberger, pastor
Of Third Presbyterian church, will off,
ciate and interment will bo made In
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
NUT obOOoutSG.

Funeral services for tho late Jacob
MUIR win be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at tho home. Left HAND Run.
with Rev. ]. H. Hess, pastor Of Chap
Interment will be made in Mt. Zion
cemetery. Mr.. MUIR died at the Ohio
Valley General hospital Thursday morn
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
BROWN NAMED j
DRY DIRECTOR

CharieGlon. W. Va, Oct. l - w. G..
Eruwp. lawyer Of Summersville.
Nicholas county. was appointed today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

recommended By. dovsrneft Mn - .aa1
Tax Commissioner IIailahan. = Tno ~ -
Of the prohibition comm.ssionsf ie =. .xsss
years and his salary Is liked It ts'ooo q
= I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

.o-P-P-o-R-T-U-S-f-T-Y
LNfELLIGENCER WANT ADJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
Who Remembers

when any family that pretended 10 %
anybody socially. had at least "nS
blooded driving horse?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

ban bar ogiaa ti6li9t l9rt, at set er
Irbei6et, Der ifaber @leoen og Gil=
freosbeo, me6ens 2eoiggang netop er
Mariagem til set mooiatte.
Set bar / @rfienbelien beraf at
ban | 1884 benben6te fig til Malborg
.&ommune me6 Mnmo6ning ON at
'leie ct Mreal, Ser fun6e %u61tDffes til
GRANDFATHER, % iom fun6e obertages
,af Mrbeioere og bbqr 6e fun6e att
be'16e 6eres Gritio poa en- FUND %
npttig Maaoe.
@e6 S. 8.'s geriale Eante blep
&olonibabeiagen ffabt og be6 bans
utretteltge @rbei6e for Sagen ct
bort 2an6 fomme11 til at inotage en-
6grerltilling paa bette 0mraa6e, Oct
er bleben ct Centrum for 6enre iun6e
Samfun6sbeb9gelIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Yrof. Mp1lgaarb faar lite felt Sbnet

-|# SSlSN> 3A &
@rof. @olger Mpllgonr6, Ser be6
en- gfsploiion fit fine 9ine ilemt be-
ffa6iget, benligger be6baren6e / tit
&iem efter 6e,1 alborlige ulDffe, Ser
obergif bam.
Sans Mlmenbefin6en6e er TIL belt
tirfre6sitiller6e, men 6esnerre er ser
al @run6 til at tro, at ban life fl1l6t-
MS gienbinoer tit ,Spn. @aa nenitre
gle er Spnet ganife normalt. Ser
'imo6 bi1er set fig, at Sc etien6e Stof=
fer bar rant @ornbin6en paa bans
bgire 3ie, br9nM ct Sui Der % =
ialtfal6 forelpbig = re6fat, @pns=
epnen paa bpire 9ie til &alpoelen.
|9r. 2unosgaar6 baaber imi6lerti6 at
funne reo6e 9iet, ioa @pnsepnen
ialtfalb life forringes D6erligere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
9b6t ! 9anuarf.

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Aor. Sbster: SIN 0libe Senien,
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Observation-Disclosures Cars 9anien,
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leb: gnte Mare1 8iritine @osnuis,
fen. gibp: Sans @brenfens Suitrt,,
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itru, &e6ers6al. Ggemofe6am: ftp.
@aper Sir. g. @telien. Mullerup
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|2urien, 80. @ortntb: Ssrgen Crit
lens 9u1tru. Nfo1egddro D. Sett1z
be6; @6r. Sens Beter 2arien. Cant
geifob: emma Mielfen, IS Mar.
&el6itrl1p Be%itergaar6: CIR. Mn6er-
lens &n1tru. @ambp: 9eiels Gar
fen, @ern6rup Moiegaar6. @oiiloe<
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benfen, IS Aar. 2argelan6: @aar6s
|feiter 2ariens gnfe, Botofte; gnfe-
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|bing. 9ben6borg: ftp. Dberlerer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Glen, os HE.

9ooseier &gper, @ooltenseie, ofo.
.2asbsttnssmat,o Spre. @eberiens
s@oigerpn, 90 felb tilbsre,6e e.,
fienM fbn6eripif slegt / De N. in6-
1euure6e 9ele, u6talte forle6er Sag,
ifblge .0ooer 9aebla6", paa ct g1e.
De i&a6s &erre6s ibnoeripffe @am-
5u,16:
r9a $aleren / Mfte1nningstioe11
bap6e fer6ebes / 2. Gone, fif ban
rtatgt ct gionesbpr6 ON trofait
Danffbe6 6erneoe. &ar1 bar fdale6es
totrn,en til en- @aaro, bpor ber bar
fd Rar gar1le menreffter, oer me6
\ 1dnrer ! 1inene faa afftennings6a-
gen @soe. r$pis ii lite to1ru1er
bbiesr 6et1nc Gong, faa glenn os ift &c"
bap6e Rat,6en ,.6tot be6 Affe6en.
ifplber Dem 6erne6e at bringe
SHfre."
s&r &t&A Az
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Gien6omSbanbeIr

@iebmar,6 g.. 6. @prsgoar6
@emb bar iolgt War1binslun6 beo
&iellerup, Mreal $50 &6r. 2ano
Iger, eng % Sfog, til 6orpagter
SSappe fra &anoers=@g for 49,
900 &r. u6ben6ig 8eietning me6=
f61ger. Sbertagelien 1tete 6en /.
5ebrmar.
Mftieielifabet 8iar11e @cfboffs
&ig6fonferbesfobrif 96enie er foIgt
til @rosierer &olger &on1en, @igben=
bapn, for 100000 ST. 0pertagelien
1fer itrafs.
- &eiteban6ler &ruie al Oben1e
bar if9lge v9annebirfe" IoIgt lin
@aaro be6 Gambling til @entier $.
Sugliang af M%areiun6bei / &a6ers=
leo, for 285,000 @r.