davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
5FALSEA ARREST
SUITS STARTED
Harry Goldberg, Junk Dealer,
Defendant in Court Actions
TotaIIing $4,000

Five false arrest suits totaling
$4,000 have been instituted in the
supreme court against Harry Gold
berg a junk dealer of this city. The
plaintiffs. are Max Gargolies, Louis
Miller, Samuel Lopatin, Capel
Froom and Isaac Mansdorf, all OF
New York City. Each plaintiff has
brought suit for $4,000 through III.
X, Golel1>ock of the law firm OF
Wight, Wight &c Goienbock.
The suits arose through the charge
by Goldberg of grand larceny. The
men were arrested on Thursday and
when the Ease cane up for a hear
ing yesterday before Recorder Har-
old E. Pickersgill. Goldberg re-
fused to press the charge.
The series of suits arose out of a
transaction that took place at Par
lin, where Harris is demolishing the
plant of the DUPONT Company. The
plaintiffs, it is alleged, purchased
goods from Harris and after they
had been weighed and paid for,
Harris claimed he mad made a mis-
take in the weight. In order to de-
termine whether or not a mistake
had been made the men agreed TO
drive the truck to the city scale IN
this I city and have it r~e-weighed.
Here an argument ensued which re-
suited in charges being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Nj POLICEMEN
NAMED MONDAY
Mayor Denies Report That 20
Will be Added to Force
Monday

There will be no new policemen
| appointed by Mayor William Z.
Wilson Monday night when the al
dermen
This statement was emphatically
made by the mayor this morning
following the circulation of rumors
which varied as to the exact number
of officers the mayor would name.
The most persistent report was 10
the effect that twenty new men
would be added to the police force.
Word of the rumored anticipated
action by the mayor reached MEM
bers of the American Legion last
night and after some discussion II
was decided to learn if these reports
were true and if so to have a com
mittee appear before the mayor with
the request that ex-service men be
given the preference when any ap-
pointments are made.
Mayor Wilson intimated hat more
policemen would be added to the
force but said he could not definitely
state when this action would be
taken. The mayor has several hun
dred applications from those desir-
ine positions as policemen.
A policewoman Will be the first
named if any more are added to the
force, Mayor Wilson having made
this statement several months ago
when the matter of having a woman
officer was again brought up for dis
cuSsion.
Chief Niels ]. Tonnesen has sub
mitted to the mayor another report
which will be turned over to the al
dermen at their meeting Monday
night. 1t is believed the chief makes
several recommendations of import
ance to the governing body in this
report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
CONCERT Big SUCCESS

An appreciative and fair sized au-
dieNce heard the exceptional concert
givenNn the high school auditor
ium laSrpIght under the auspices Of
seniors OF the institution. the pro-
ceeds of which will go toward the
the fund for the annual trip to
Washington in the spring. The Zim-
mer Harp Ensemble, consisting OF
three harpists, and Raymond ST.
monds, a tenor of great versatility
presented a program that was equal
Iy attractive in its selection of num-
bers and rendition. For the first
time. perhaps, the audience was priv
LEGGED to hear a trio of harps, the
only such combination in the coun-
try. All three harpists, Miss Nellie
thinner. Miss Carolyn Rice and
Miss Adele Graves are accomplished
musicians and in the solos by Miss
thinner, the trios and accompanl-
ments showed great skill and a true
artistic sense
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Ballantine,
of Mcclellan street. sailed today TO
make their home in Bombay, India.
Miss Helen NJ. Grannis and Miss
Edna Oliver, Of the local library,
visited in the state library in Tren-
ton, yesterday.
Mrs. j. X. Haywood and daugh-
fer Mabel. of High street, and Mrs.
f. A. Spencer and daughter, Olive,
of Lewis street, are in New York to-
day. ,
Mrs. Thomas Olsen. of Broad
street, is improving at the City Hos
pital, where she underwent a oper-
alton Monday.
Chester Geske, Of High street
who has been confined to his home
for the past four weeks with blood
poisoning, has completely recovered
4 Master Vincent Geske is seriously i'll
Miss Esther Nilsson, of Park ave-
nue.. is attending a dinner and dance
at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

HoId-U Up Victim is Still Alive
in Long Branch Hos
pital

KEYPORT, Nov. 19.-No arrests
have been made as yet by the Mon
mouth county detectives in the hold
up and shooting which took place
at Hazlet last Tuesday night. In
formation from the prosecutors Of
nee has been to the effect that the
-e1iddletnwn shooting case OF the
same night which resulted fatally tC
one man, has no bearing on the
Hazlet hold-up.
James Morrell. the sixty year old
Hazlet man. who was shot by an
unknown bandit who attempted &c
rob Morrell just as he was entering
his garage, is still alive in the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch but in a serious condition.
His condition was said to be slightly
improved today, although no hopes
for his recovery were given. Nor
rell is so weak that the doctors
cannot probe for the bullet owing
10 its being near his heart An op-
grafton now, it is feared, would prove
fatal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2i-Gordon and Meade Streets
,e3-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
24-Narket and Sheridan Streets
25-Smfth street and Central X. X.
sg-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
eS-High and Lewis Streets
3A-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
3s-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
3T-Smfth and state Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
42-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
Estate and Washington streets
47-High and Washington Streets
5s-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker 81. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles ST.
5T-State and Wayne Streets
ss-Nea Lead Works
59-Maurer
e~2-Washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
64-Smith Street and Watson venue
Cs-Commeree and State Streets
T2-Front and Smith Streets
7s-Water and ooraon Streets
T4-Kearny ave. and Gordon street
S1=Brace and Hanson Avenpes
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington 81.
sf-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
s6-Cleveiand and Brace Avenues
ST-Amboy and Hall Avenues
g2-Ambo- Ave. and Inslee street
ey-Lawrence and Francis STREETS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

One hundred members of the A.
5. & r. Association and their fam
lies were guests az an informal
dance given in the Utility building
OF the plant last night. The music
was ably furnished by Hollander's
orchestra and a broom dance and an
elimination dance were welcomed
as merry intervals during the dance
program. Mrs. Oscar Wilson and
James Gerity were adjudged the
winners of the elimination contest
and refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served during the evening.
The committee in charge included
Oscar Wilson, Edward H.. Gloff,
James Sexton. the Misses Lula Papp.
Theresa Shultz. Evelyn Bowers,
Emma Bradley and Helen Stokes.
The dance was the first OF a series
arranged TO take place each month
during the winter season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
METRO SOCIAL CLUB
TO HAVE STRAW RIDE

The members of the Metro Social
Club are looking forward to the
straw ride which takes place to-
night to the Hoffman house, Mar
~tinsville, Plainfield, where a
chicken supper will be served fol-
lowed by dancing. The members
are requested to peet at the West
ern Improvement Association hail
in Grace avenue at Z o'clock sharp.
At a meeting of the club last
night a committee with Robert
Smith as chairman was appointed
to produce a Metro Sketch at one
of the future meetings. A pin
ochle tournament win start at the
next meeting.
Two new members were taken in
last night and refreshments of cof-
fec and cake were served, after
which the members danced to music
furnished by Miss Edna Sandbeek
and Chris Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
GIVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE

Splendid effort on the part of the
officers of the club eliminated last
night in a socially successful dance
given by the Young Mems Club at
the Parish House of St. Peters Epis-
copal Church and despite the num-
Der Of guests, which was not, com
paratively large, a fine spirit pre-
vailed and the affair proved n OF
the most gratifying held in this sec
ton of the city in some time.
In color scheme of orange ana
black the raftered hall presented a
unique and interesting appearance,
the subdued lights mellowing the
general effect and producing desir-
able harvest atmosphere.
The event was the product of the
effort of the officers of the CLUB,
Howard Baker, president; William
Horley. treasurer and SECRETARY
Robert Pyster. chairman of enter
tainment and Roland kleckner.
general chairman, and was one OF
a series that has been given this fall.
1t is contemplated giving a car
nival dance during the approaching
HOLIDAYS. but this will only be made
possible by the support of the par
ish and the youth of the commune
~. The dances are open to every
one and require the presence of a
much larger group in order to COW
er expenses. Inaugurated with h
idea Of keeping the young people to-
gether in the proper atmosphere ana
breeding a spirit of comrader.
among them, these events should
prove exceptionally popular.
The Young Mems Club of st.
Peters Parish is composed of a
group of Pensioners and young men
who are not affiliated with IN par
tieular church in the city. and was
orpanized for the benefit of COM
life. the furthering of which
is accomplished through such affairs
as the dance last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

The idea of p~erpetuating former
President Wilson's ideals of democ-
racy and human freedom which has
developed into the Woodrow Will
son Foundation, originated among
a group of women who met last
Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany, of New York,
prominent in civic and philanthropic
movements.
Since that first meeting the move
ment has grown steadily, national
headquarters have been established
at $50 Nassau street, New York,
and a national organizationjs now
preparing to raise by popular sub
scription a permanent endowment
of one million dollars or more, the
income to be used to grant awards
for "meritorious service to democ-
racy, public welfare, liberal thought
or peace through justice" The
awards will be comparable in sig
nificance to the Nobel Prizes,
though they will not necessarily
be granted in recognition of similar
public services.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the Navy in President
Wilson's cabinet, Is national chair
man Of the undertaking. Many
other public men are actively iden-
tilted with 1t, but from the outset
women have been particularly In
terested in the progress of the
Foundation and are helping regard
less of their political affiliations.
Miss. Virginia Potter, national
chairman of the womenss commit
tee, has announced that women who
rank with men in any field included
in the awards will be assured OF
equal opportunity for recognition.
The executive committee has
designated January 16, 1922, as the
time at which public subscriptions
will be sought for the permanent
endowmep>-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER

Miss Rose Dombroski. of Cleve-
land avenue, was given a linen
shower recently by her sister So
phi.e. The rooms We're decorated
appropriately and the evening was
pleasantly passed in dancing to the
music of the victrola, after which
at a suitable hour supper was
served.
Among the guests were the Misses
Amerlia Mako, Margaret Talna-
gle, Stella Mikolajzak, Helen Krus-
zewski, Helen Miscovitz. Mary Lon
way. Mary Golden. Mary Sinks.
Anna Surma, Mr., and Mrs. DOM
broski Mrs. Rose Talnagie, Mrs
Johnson, Mrs. Julia Marman and
Mrs. Tress Konash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
STATE LEGION HEAD
TO VISIT POST HERE

The state commander of the
American Legion. Joseph Sears, viii
be the guest of honor n main
speaker at the next meeting of h
Perth Amboy Post American Legion
which will join with the Women,s
Auxiliary for a social evening. All
the ether posts of Middlesex county
will be invited 10 attend.
The meeting held in the Y. Nj. Z.
A. last night was well attended and
several interesting discussions on
subjects pertaining to the ex~-serVice
men lasted until a late hour.
Ronald Kleckuer. nast command
err of the post a.i neral chairman
of the Armistic. I.F parade, spoke
upon the SuccC he event ana
thanked the Boa ul Aldermen for
their donation, end in his latter
capacity showed hls appreciation OF
the move of the post in turning owe
1925 given by the city for the Arm
istice Day events.
Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Joseph dinner and Mrs. VIII
liam Thompson Of the Women's
Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
SPEED UP RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN
Roll Call Takes Squirt Yester-
day as Result of Hard
Work by Women

A gratifying squirt was made
yesterday by the Red Cross Rol
Cali workers in every department oil
the campaign. The district canvass
ers were out in droves and the sew
eral booths all had workers on hand
throughout the day. while the or
ganizations. 1t is seen. are respond
ing to the plea for support with en-
thusiasm. Incomplete reports OF
yesterdays booth returns end the
proceeds in the other departments
are given thus:
District 4. Mrs. William Walters.
Miss Hazel Kipsey. Mrs. Harry War
terbor. Miss Mary Meade and Mrs An
IA Hilsdorf. sS7: districts IS ana IA,
Hiss Marie Nielsen SIS; district 16,
MIS-. Richard Gardella and Mrs.
Charles Pagan, $3.50; district II,
Mrs. S. p. stark. S31.O5: district 90,
Mrs. Patrick j. Ryan, s91.65; district
<. Mrs. Katherine Clapsadell and
Mrs. William j. Lang, S14: district 3,
Mrs. Evelyn Dieterly, Mrs. Adolph
Brogger and Mrs. Louise Ranges:
District IS. Mrs. Frank Stas, $26.10.
The booth returns for yesterday
were as follows:
Amboy avenue booth, Mrs. John
Meyers, $7.3S: Seaman's Drug Store,
Ella A. Brown, Hedwig Eskesen,
Mary Smith. Marion Ludwig and
Ruth Macan, s41.5S; Perth Amboy
Savings institution. Miss Leah N.
Hall, $12.1O; Raritan Trust Co., Mrs.
John G.. Hendrie and Miss Ethel
Durham. $3.50; First National Bank.
Mrs. Henry S. Hulse Jr., Mrs. Fred
Haney, $20.O7.
The high school contribution was
S11 and No. 1, 81.
Organizations returns were as fol-
lows:
Sergeant John p. Egan Post. v.
+. W. No. 663. $40: F. and A. NJ.
Raritan Chapter 81. SO; employees
of Perth Amboy Tile Co, $40: en-
pioyees Of Marcy Stove Co, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
CARDS AT YACHT CLUB

Cards were resumed at the week
IL partv of the Raritan Yacht Club
Auxiliary after a vacation of one
week yesterday afternoon in the
clubhouse in Water street. Mrs.
William DeHaven and Mrs. Joseph
Massopust were the winners of the
prizes in bridge and five hundred re-
epectively. The committee served
sandwiches and coffee.
Next Friday afternoon VIII be
guest afternoon and each member
has the privilege of inviting a guest.
Mrs. Emil Stremlau is chairman OF
the November committee which In
cludes Mrs. Virgil Shull, Mrs. Leigh
ton Eames and Mrs. Thomas Lay
den,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Meet With Miss Brogger

The p. +. Z. Club met at the
home of Miss Eleanor Brogger last
week and It was unanimously decid-
ed to meet the second Tuesday Of
every month. A social time fol-
lowed the business session, which
was attended by the Misses Helen
Schultz. Elizabeth, Bartha Vir-
ginia Hoy, Alice Bjork, Anna Han
sen, Messrs. Sumner Dawson, Har-
old Larsen, Peter Grieves, Robert
Macmillan and John Glochau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

L.EAVENWORTH, Kas. Harry
w. Haley has been released from
the disciplinary barracks here after
serving five months of the six
months sentence of Thomas G..
Jones, charged with being a DESERT
er.
Haley confessed he served Jones
time under Jones' name because
Jones saved his life in France.
Jones, who is married, lives in
Canada. He'll have to serve his full
sentence. despite Haley's sacrifice,
officials say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
LOUIS B WATSON

a35 RECTOR STREET
Tel. 2t7-R Perth Amboy. N. J
NOTARY PUBLIC
Affiliations for Soldier Bonus, Civil
War. Spanish American Veteran and Wild.
owls Pensions a speciality.
Open Every Evening from q to 3 r. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Chicago Doctor Makes
Startling Offer
wiz seHd Handsome speetaeIes on Trial
IN AnxAno

to Anyone
Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eve strain viii be interested in the
remarkable oHer Of DR.. Ritholz. the IA
nous Eyestrain Specialist. Room p 222,
Madison and Latin St., Chicago uli-
nois. TO send a pair Of his handsome
Extra Large size True Vision" Tortoise
Sheil spectacles Free on trial. TO any
reader OF this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable any
one 70 read the smallest print. thread the
finest needle, see far or near. and pre-
vent eyestrain or headaches. These Spec
fscles are said 70 be equal 20 an sold at
retail at from $500 to $500 a pair. are
very handsome in appearance and Will
last a lifetime. They are very becoming
and your frienas are sure TO compliment
you on your improved appearance. Don't
send any money. Simply your name. ad-
dress and age. and state the length OF
time you have worn glasses, IL any. He
Will send the glasses at once by Prepaid
Parcel Post. for YOU TO wear. examine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

OH EIdsses, II any. lie
Uses at once by Prepaid
YOU 20 wear, examine
ten days In your own
e satisfied in every way
them you are then to
OF sac. otherwise
q you are out moth
mis- ofer at once. he
ses in a beautiful veil
back. pocket book,
Gle Case. which Is 10
II cost.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

keepx.
hall cparhss
q eiasses AZ
YOU aeceEI
'cse the S,aas
ss sa;a sps .
free Of .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-15
&ertamf po1t @abebier
@eletesperletu1t9
9ies lit tpenisitens bic Mniidt bes
@eneralantpal tSGliffprb 8. Sill
ton in etnem eben abgegebenen
@uta6ten.

@eneralonlpalt @ltfforo 8. @ilton
fat oufgrun6 elmer Nnfra9e be8 SilfSz
@ountnanmaltS bon @enneptr1 Goun=
tp Mrtbnr Marfpe Elm @nta6ten abz
gegebe11, na6 tpel6e1n ser 8erfauf
BON Mabebter uno an0eren alfobolz
freten Mal3eetrdnfen, pte er ietb err
folgt, 9e9en baS @eiets oeritobe, 81
baS @eieb, 0a8 SEN Serfauf BON
Mal5getrdnfen, Oh beraui6eno ober
ni6t, perbietet, au8eenommen in IL
gem iterten u9aloonS", me0er bur6
baS 5taatsprobibi no6
our6 SEN Brobtbttton85uiat 3ur 8unz
oe8perfaliung aufgeboben woroen lei.
@eaenteilige 9lniid)t bteii9er 9lnz
tpGlte.
9telige Nnmdlte pertreten Sic Nn=
ft6t, sic ou6 bem bur6 b0bere anti
li6e @tnflille ni6t 9etribten Ser
itanoe se>pDbnlt6er Sterblt6er obne
peitereS einleu6tet, bab bur6 Sen
uml ltano, boB oa8 Yrobtbitton8selet
Die u5aloonS" abi6affte, au6 auto
mottl6 sic @eiete un9iiltts ge>porben
iinb, bte ii6 auf Ste 9tegltlterun9 bon
u9aloo115" be5teben.
@artet auf Sbergeridtsentideiouna
Stabtanpalt gilbert Bfaenber er=
fldrte, oab ct aufgruno Ser WeinungSz
abgabe beS @eneralantpalt8 9tlton
feine @6ritte unternebmen, ionbern
abmorten pill, wte itd 6aS 9taatS=
obergeri6t Sn ser 9a6e itellt.
9tlf8zGountpantpalt Marfbe bon
Senneptn Gountp i6ldgt por, eineu
8riifungSfall por Die @eri6te gu
brinsen um eine enogiiltige Gnt=
l6ei0ung 81 erlangen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-15
@idnidpldne Der @uubmem.

Nuf Sem Gountpfonpente ser Mo=
bern @oobmen of Nmertca lebte
@ode in @leepp Gpe murbe be-
l6lollen, I'M CONNER ein grobeS
Ytdntd gu peranitalten, an oe1n ii6
sic feds Eager i'm Gountp betetltgen
lolle1i. Otto Sepmann bon Stem
llm, SO. 91apmon0 bon 9leepp @pe
unb S. q. Nea6o BON 9pringftelo
nuroe1l NIT ser Sberlettung Ser 8Or=
berettungen betraut uno ermd6tt9t,
l1nterauSi6iiiie bel Sen etnaelnen 2az
germ gu ernennen, iomie Blat nno
Sag fiir baS Btdnid 81 beittmmen.
Sn 8romn @ountp ltno etpa 700
@oobmen.
@tabtanpalt Gilbert 6auier BON
Sleepp @pe btelt eine fur5e 8e=
grubung8reoe uno e8 fo(gten mebrere
fur3e Nnipraden. S. q. Ma9o bonn
9prtnsfteloer 2ager mur6e alS Dele
sat gum Gountpfonpent gemdblt uno
Musuit 9etemann BON @prtn9ftelo ais
Griabmann. @prt11gfielo muroe als
Ort fir BEN nd6ften @ountpfonoent
beittmn1t. 91a6 Dem &onoente folgte
-ei11 Nbenobrot, MORAN it6 etn i60n
5ulammengeitelltes Yrosram l6lob,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-15
SIM silberfran5e,

@err un6 Trau Soiepb @eibenborr1
tpur0en In ibrem i60nen 9eim auf ser
@iibiette untpett bon @un1nit Mpenue
am 6reitagabenb anldblt6 ser Sol
lenbung tbreS 25. @beiabreS bur6 SEN
8eiud BON 35 8erpanoten 1nb
Treunoen aufS ansenebmite iiberrai6t.
Hrof. q. Ndermann belt eine paiienbe
Nnipra6e, bra6te Sic @lldpani6e
Ser Nnmeienben gum Musbrude unb
iiberret6te Sem Subelpaare sic BON
0en @diten 6arsebra6ten @ei6erfe.
Man perbra6te SEN Nbenb aufS angez
nebmite uro eS feblte au6 nt6t an
einem fetnen Smbiile. Die ausmdrttz
gen @dite tpare1 syrau SuliuS @etz
benborn uno @tnoer aus 9afapette,
9err uno Trau 1re6 Meper, Seem
Yra9ue, otto Sti1bt nno 5obr1
elmer, Menomonee, @ts., lno Stto
@etbenborn, ct. Same8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-15
s9lagbaanprfldnge.

r8illie" 8orn, 8ruied, Gburman
8unn unb Sam Oabi8 itnb Die eriten
bier @pieler, Die fir sic Seem ulmer
.S6lagballriese CUR fommenoen 9at=
ion en9agtert tporben ftnb. @s murz
0en Sic folgerben MuSi6Ifie ernannt:
Jtnan5en-@o. 8erg, S. q. Dds,
8. S. @t6ten; nnterbaltung-S. $.
@oebfe, 81. @6nuder, g. @6neioer,
NloiS @tbner, 8uenger Turntture &c.;
@intrit uno 9pielplat r@p" @roeb=
ner, @m. Matber, 6adbartb 5boe
Store, q. S. 96mibt, @m. Bfeiffer
uno Mlfreb S. @roebner; transport
S. g. @raff, q. IS. Mueller, 8ubl=
mann 8roS.; 9pielzNrrangen1e,1t-
s. .. Minium1 elmer 8ader, Gbas,
@mmert6; &eflame-5. $. Walter
Sobn $. @oebfe, $. .. 99leuoer,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-15
q fumulatarenta,,f fHr linton @pi=
pttal.
ssrauenbilfsperein tuiro tuieSer am
@ebenftag Giien ierpieren.

Ser TrauenbilfSoerein oes linton
6oipitals bat eelesentlid Der fursen
@eIddftSlttung, Sic bem idbrlt6en
gelellisen 9fadmittag am letten Mon=
tag in ser 9urnballe porauSgtns, BEN
9(nfauf einer eleftril6en @ammel=
batterte fiir Sic Sperationsidle be-
ldlollen 5um @ebrou6e inn Salle bon
irsenomelden 9t0rungen an ser elefz
tril6en 2ettune In Tdllen, 100 eS ii6
nm belonoerS bringe11be Operationen
banoelt ODER menn etne @t0rung
ipdbreno et,ter Operation eintreten
ionte. 0ie Soften itellen fi@ auf
llngefdbr $50.
Die Damen baben au6 bei6lonen,
am 80. N1at, mte btsber iibli6, oa8
@eoe1ftagellen in ber 5urnballe gu
retd)en.
9ln Sic @elddftS1iitung i6lob it6
ein iebr netteS Yrogramm, Dem mebr
ais buaoert Wlitslteber 1no Srellnoe
beiluobnten. S. $. 9teblafi @datz
met tier uno @el6dftSfiibrer Der Union
@olpital 9lnoctation, bielt ei1e in=
terellante M1rlpra6e iiber oieie Sell
anltalt. an bem 8rogramme betetz
liaten itd Trau 6. 8. 9arrtlon, geb,
Glarice Trttl6e, aus sberoeen, g. o.,
NIT Deflamattonen, ste Trauen 8. @.
8el[, @ermann Sein uno @. q.
s(llpin NIT 2teberportrdgen, bie Trauen
81. g. 8ood uno s. g! Geim nit
0uetten unb Trau @ilbeln1ine 8ood
NIT 0eflamationen. 3um 96luiit
muroe nod ein auSge5et6neter S1nbif
gereiGt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-15
6 ur5er, aber perbeerenoer @irbelz
,tpino.

N2aoelia tpurbe ant Mitt>po6abe1lo
letter @ode fur5 na6 6 lbr pl0tlt@
BON et11em @irbelminbe betmgei iu6t,
ser mobl nur ei11e O}tnute oouerte,
aber III bieier fur5en 3eit ei1ten S9a=
Sen bon et1ltgen tau uien6 Oollar ant
rt6tete. @tne Acknowledgment tpurz
Sc itarf bei6dbgit unb ieoe etn5elne
Sen nlterl6etbe an ser Trontmano ein=
Qebrudt. Sc tpArben au6 otele an=
6ere Teniter etuseoriidt uno mebrere
&anine um9eitiir5t. Sin fletnes
N1aoden tpuroe Our6 ein mesfliegenz
beS 0laSitiid letdt perlett. Die
1elepbpnperbtnoung nit Ser um<
gebung ipuroe poriibergebeno ourd)
SEN 5turm nnterbro6en.