davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
BestyrelsesvMg

DeSCyTelSeSVdlg.
DANA har valgt fdlgende Be
styrelse for Diet kommende Halv.
aar::. Chris Christensen, Presi.
dent, Albert Madsen, Vice Pre-.
sident, Georg Christensen, Sc
kretaer, Chris R. Johnson, Korre.
spondent, Theodor Godske, Kas:
serer, Fred Jdrgensen, Trustee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
HOspitalshi@lp

Forrige L9rdag var offciel Tag
Day til Indt@gt for Byens to
Hospitaler og I~ndsamlingen CAV
ct Overskud paa $1,777.15.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Pastor J. P. Lillesg.

Jens Peter Lilles9 blew f9dt
we'd Veile den 4de December
1841. I sin tidlige Ungdom blew
han Friskolelerer. Men da han
Dnskede at faa mere Skoledan-
5nelse, tog han Uphold paa Semi
harriet i. J@llinge. Studiet der
,lev afbrudt tidligere end ven
1t paa Grund af Sygdom. Han
hom like tilbage til J@llinge eff
ter Helbredelsen men tog til Rys-
hinge, hvor han l@ste under Pas
tor Johannes Clausens Yelled
ming. I October, 1874, blew han
egteviet til Enken, Fru Sophie
Lagoni. Kort efter rejste Diet
unge Egtepar til Amerika for
at owe Mission iblandt Lands
mend. Den %. Maj, 1875. blew
Lilles9 ordineret i Manistee,
hvorefter han rejste til Muske-
gon, hvortil han var kaldet. ST.
den den It'd virkede han i ,,den
danske Kirke", indtil han for
nogle Aar, siden, paa Grund af
Observation-Disclosures saa sig
n@dsaget til at traekke sig til
bage, = dog med en- Afbrydelse
paa lidt mindre end ct Aar, da
han var i Danmark og virkede
som Larer og Missioner paa
Grevskabet N6rager we'd Slagel-
Sc. Derfra blew han for anden
Gang kaldet af Menigheden j
Muskegon. Pastor Lilles@ blew j
, 1875 den dansk lutherske Menig-
heds f9rste bosiddende Pr@st j
Muskegon. bet var Nybygger.
kaar, han delte med Menigheden
Og der err opstaaet ct Tillids~ og
Kerligheds Forhold mellem Me-
nighed og Pr@stefolk, som holdt
I'D til OGDEN. Pastor Lilles6 ha1
nemlig v@ret kaldet ire Gange
! at Muskegon Menighed og efter.
kommet Kaldet hver Gang. Og
nu i sin Alders Skrpbelighec
flyttede han after dertil for al
DO iblandt. sine Venner. Der val
en-, som fortalte, at han skulde
have udtalt, at han @nskede al
d6 i Muskegon. bet kan vaer@
rimeligt, han har haft saadanne
Tanker. Og han fix saa sit On
ske opfyldt.
Den %. April kom Pastor Lii
les6 og Hustru da after til Mus
kegon. Nogle Dage efter val
han saa uheldig at falde og brek
kede sin enc Hofte. Han havde
! kun faa Legemskrefter tilbage
'.og efter tire Ugers Sygeleje pa;
Hospitalet d6de han i Tro pas
J den HERE og Frelser, l. hvis
Tjeneste han havde virket i sas
mango Aar. Deres eneste SON
johannes, som Dor i Chicago
naaede at komme hjem og tage
Asked med sin FadeE linden har
d@de, Onsdag den Is. Maj.
! Da Pastor Skovgaard var rejst
nd til Kirkeindvielsen i Nystec
og like ventedes hjem fqrene
efter Aarsm9det, blew der kaldet
'paa mig til Begravelsen. Menig
heden viste igen Vennesind imoc
Familien we'd denne Lejlighed
Mango Blomster d@kkede Kis
ten; og mango isar af de @ldre
overvaerede S9rgegudstjenesten
Han blew begravet fra den dan
ske Kirke hvori han i mango Aa1
havde vaeret Ordets Tjener, Ere
dag, den 81. Maj. y
Jeg talede over PAUL. Ord ii
Thimotheus, 2 Thin. 4, rs: ,,Jee
,har stridt den code Strid, fluid
kommet L@bet, bevaret Troen
'.I6vrigt henligger Retf@rdighe
dens Krans til mig, hvilken Her
,ren, den retf@rdige Dommer
,skal give mig paa hin Dag, OF
like alene mig, men ogsaa allie
, dem, som have elsket hans Aa
benbarelse." Til Slutning udtal
te S@nnen, Johannes, en- TAX fo1
den Kaerlighed, som Menigheder
ogsaa we'd denne Lejlighed havde
udvist imod dem. Han troede
hans Fader var gaaet herfra
Fred.
-. ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

leo meget hVer
Manned. Jeg kun
de like arbejde
og pr3vede mango
Mediciner, men
uden at finde Lin
dring. Da saa jeg
Deres Medicin
averteret i en- lille
Bog, som blew
kastet ind ad min
D@r, 0g jeg havde
like brugt to Fla
~1-- -- "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
kvinder, O like
kan arbejde:
L@s Mrs. Corleys Brew og drag Nytte
af hendes Erfaring.

Edmund, s. c.: Jeg er nedbrudt
af Nerv6sitet og Kvindesvaghed; jeg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

a "a Diet g@lder Diet,
gam1e, kaere Danmark.
"a selger vi M BIletter til aedsat
eriD til ellef fra ale Steder 1 Amee3.
q. Garanteret Pengeforsendelso I
onaa q store Belbb. Paaldeng On
l~oRret0ing. LAndsmend 49, hjalDes IL
.ette. Plads / 9maakahytter resse-
,oeso.
Moetenson : Crook.
Get 88-aarige danske Pasaagef
Agentur for ale LINER,
t31S Nofth Ave. Chleaee. N.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
BRITISH '20SURPLUS
.,10TALSAB|LL|0N
Kingdoms Floating Debt Is Re-
duced> by'Economy to About
$5,OOO,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Great
Rritain's revenue for the financial
year which ends with the present
month may fall short of the chan
cellor's estimate by few million.
but there still will be a surplus Of
income over expenditure of more
tfan f200.000,0 900, says a copyright
dispatch from London that the New
York Times publishes today.
This reduced estimate is shown in
the following details of the dispatch: I:
About f1OO. 100000 Of this credit
balance has been obtained by economy
In the supply services. The estimate
expenditure on these services fof the
whole year was fs94,970, 900 and up
to March 26 the actual cost was
f763,128,0O0. Thus IL a further f3J,-
100000 Is spent in the few days that
remain of the year. there will be a net
saving of over 100000, 900.
The chief falling OF in revenue 50
from the sale Of war stores. So fa-
these sales have yielded f264,059.S4s,
and apparently the total on March II
will be 100000 600 less than the es'i-
mate.
The floating debt has been reduced
by f41,0S2,000, and now stands at
f1.1oS, ,70s ,000.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

and snug in their matrimonial shell
ters.
you will find that In any relation
between man and woman the one who
loves most IL always controlled by
the one who loves least.
The one who loves most must
jump about, play dead do anything
under heaven to hold the one who
loves the, least.
Il find that twentieth century love
Is not the sort to cope long with the
one who loves least.
at brings to mind the truism. It's
long lane that has no turning
AT present ! am suffering with
what might be callec a matrimonial
hangover" smiled Mrs. Owsley when
ask ed IL she would every marry
again.
That exactly expresses my state
of mind. Yet | won't say ] will never
marry again. We haven't sufficient
perspective on ourselves to judge
what we do at the moment--to say
nothing OF predicting what will hap
pen in the future"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

When, as a result OF iron starvattoI..
$ou get up feeling til ed in the morn
Ing, when you can no longer do your
days work without being all tagged
out at night; when your digestion all
gees wrong. or you have pains across
the back ard your face looks pale and
drawn. do not wait until yon go all
to pieces and collapse in a state of
nervous prostration, or until in your
weakened condition you contract some
serious disease, but consult your fam
lily physician and have him take q
spe ecimen Of your blood and make a
'blood count" OF your red ploou cor
puscles. or test the iron powhr OF
your blood yourself by adding plenty
other iron containing fruits and veg
etables to your daily food and take
organic iron, like NuXated' Iron with
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
BY MARGERY REX,
International News Service.


queries than a woman whose charm
and cleverness have brought her
abundant opportunity TO study man
and womankind?
Penrhyn Stanlaws called her the
most beautiful woman in America"
She called herself 'Hildric Daven-
port when she wrote the trenchant
and tantalizing things of love. court
ship and marriage.
She is Mrs. Hilda Davis OwsIey.
whose recent divorce from Harry
Bryan Owsley. obtained through her
counsel, James A. Turley. has caused
her TO be questioned as to her ulti-
mate opinion of marriage as a happy
state.
Still young and lovely woman.
older only in experience. Mrs Owsiey
has summed up for me her conclu-
| sfons on matters romantic and practi-
cal that deal with religions OF men
| and women in the trying tests of we'd
| lock.
In gown of blue and gold brocade,
its almost medieval richness tighten
ed by cloudy draperies of blue tulle.
and with a rope of pearls doubled
about her slim throat, Mrs. Owsley
presented picture incompatible with
which she is justly credited.
MRS. OwsLEY STATES VIEWS.
us release welcome?" she repeated
the question. Il can't say that. 1t
pulls one. this way and that. My
emotions are mixed. sad.
1T is happiness that hardens one.
The happy who are untouched by life
are very hard.
They are. insupportable compan-
ions in any relation of life or in a
crisis. Happiness anc success alike
harden people.
That is why I believe that the
woman who does not marry too early
makes a better wife. Perhaps thirty,
certainly well after twenty-five, is the
best time for her to marry.
such a woman Is more mellow. She
has not escaped the experience of suf-
fering. And one doesn't profit by
suffering till one is over twenty-five.
Men appreciate that mellowness in
a woman. They realize worth in what
they get from such a wife, sympathy
and frHc understanding.
MARRY FOR ExPEDIENCY.
THE basic quality of marriage to-
day, since our weddings in most
cases are made for love. is ex-
pediency.
II don't say all women marry for
money. Some already have wealth.
THE typical New York womau.
who has her choice OF a number of
men to marry. will choose the one
who can give her advancement.
This woman of Manhattan is
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

without-there Is no English word
10 express it-whst the French call
tendresse.'
she never smiles. althoukb- she
cften laughs
We never see upon her fair face
beautiful smile at seeing a lovely
flower. or some wonderful child or
a smile at some loved one.
In the woman usually called pro-
Vlnclal. yes. There We see that
smile. but not in New York city.
Many women who are not ap-
rarently attractive captivate men.
women say of them: What does
he see in her. she isn't good looking
clever or we'll dressed?'
But such women have n strong
maternal quality that draws men
they have gray matter and know
now to keep it subservient to that
of the men they meet.
THE woman who infringes on the
mental capacity of her admirers or
that of her husband is making a mis-
take.
I'VE talk and talk of the type o.
man one should marry to be happy.
MIGHT CHOOSE BY CHANCE.
Il have often thought. when ar a
dinner or reception. that IL / counted
the men and selected, for instance
the seventh arrival to marry. that 7
would have as satisfactory a husband
as l could get any other way. One
would have as good a chance of happl-
ness as with man one who had
'wintered and summered,' as they say
in the country.
Il take into consideration that one
should marry in his or her own social
strata of life. That will prevent
small and numerous clashes that han
pen when two social castles try TO
adjust themselves to the pecularities
of each other.
Long engagements are bad. We
used to say Marry in haste, repent
at leisure
Il say, Marry at leisure. repent in
haste
The ordinary marriage is not COM
patiable with happiness.
The only possible method to insure
some degree OF felicity is decent
privacy freely given by one TO the
other.
The maximum of privacy. then, is
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

ADVERTIsEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

them for a while and see how much
your condition improves.
Thousands Of people have surpris-
ingly increased their strength, energy
and endurance In two weeks time by
this simple experiment. But in. max
ing this test be sure that the iron
you take is organic iron and not
metallic or mineral iron which people
usually take. ~Organic iron Is like
tho iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils. and apples,
while metallic iron is iron just as II
comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces Of iron. Organic iron
may be had from your druggist under
the name Of NUXATED IRON. Re
ware of substitutes; look for tho let
will be refunded by the manufactur-
ers if you do not obtain perfectly
satisfactory results. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

ment are not yet complete. II was
stated that the fruit crops surplus Of
the country as a whole has not been
materially affected despite reports OF
heavy damages in some sections.
The recent cold-wave. according to
preliminary reports. did no extensive
damage to the fruit crops in New
England, New York. Michigan, the
Great Lakes. the Pacific coast, and
the extreme South.
Some apple regions were affected
and some of the early growing straw
berry sections suffered from the
cold snap.
: Experts of the Department OF Agri-
culture are hopeful that when COM
plete reports are in they will show
less extensive damage than at first
reported.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

the secret of a happy marriage. 1 be-
lieve separate wings should be built
on houses for men and their wives.
Taking all meals together Is bad.
The mornings ] would want chocolate
my husband might want coffee. and
with the domestic problem as II is
now such a difference 'ght wreck
our home.
PERSONALLY i like the. man behind
his Newspaper at breakfast. man
with any sense OF humor wouldn't
have breakfast with one anyway.
TELL HAPPILY MARRIED.
whenever see a woman devour-
ing luscious food. large pieces of
chocolate cake and cups heaped with
whipped cream 1 am sure she Is very
happily married. Only such a woman
would dare to jeopardise her waist
line.
MANY marriages last because a
woman lets herself degenerate into
what / call a sitting bird"
You know they say a true sports
man won't shoot a sitting bird. and
that is what keeps some women safe
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Human HEADS SELL
I FOR $500 APIECE
Rivalry So Keen in Brazil Tribes
Are Threatened With
determination.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Human
head hunting is being commercial
lied.
According to DR.. Herbert S. Dickey,
OF Highland Falls, N. Y, an explorer
who returned from Brazil yesterday.
on the Booth liner Polycarp, the head
hunting tribes of Aguarunas and
Huambisis, who for years have been
conducting perennial warfare upon
each other, in the upper Amazon val
ley. are threatened with /extermina =
tion as a result OF the high prices
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
''Green Cards" for Aut0sists.

Identification. cards are issued to all
motorists in Chicago. The purpose is
No assist the police in combating
automobile thieves and the operation
of motor bandits. Green cards are
available for relations. wives. mothers,
fathers, sisters. brothers, and chill
dren OF the owners.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

PROF. CYRUS PALMER, of the University of Illinois,
and his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Palmer, whom he accused
of visiting Champaign ILL.,, butcher in the icebox Of
his shop alleged to have been fitted up luxurious
Glove rendezvous Professor Palmer has since with
drawn his suit for divorce but Mrs Palmer continues
her counter suit on cruelty charges.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DAMAGE TOFRU|T
BELIEVED SLIGHT
Prices Not Expected to lump
/. Frost Affected Only Small
Area, Reports Show.

Damage done to the fruit crops by
the recent cold wave should not send
the prices of fruit up materially, ac-
cording to advices reaching the De-
partment of Agriculture today.
Although reports to the depart
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?
of the blood weakens the will power robs
of your bodily and mental and often keeps from
making the money and success you should

BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOOD EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
When blood css, PGvp GSH
GOOD-you of it, and
become oweakn irritable and easily
Also YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL your memory poor
match for the
llow with q keenact powerful mind
H., III. m.n blood and STRONG FoRCEFU1
make industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Democraric-Bilins i: McClel-
Ian. 8 Mccormick. o. Perkins. IL;
Romine. IA; Williams. IS
CITY JUDGE
Republican-Be rtsch -: Du-
comb. 109: Hosinski, IS
Observation-Disclosures. %: Peak.
%: StueckIe. s.
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran, 34: Garfield.
Il: Kaufman. SIS: Near. as.
Democradc-HuH. IS; Monroe.
40; Rokop. /.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RepubHcan-Bar 81: Bill, IS:
Erler, 50; Hardman. 13S: Harper,
SIS; Hudak. Il: Hutchinson, %: Kit
kowski. s; Langel. %.
Democra uc-Bailey. 81: Ford. 81.
Klein. 10; Kus. Il: Luther. IS: Ly-
dick. 80: Wentland. 10.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican,. NJ Caldwell 10;
G. T. Hull. p: a. Keltner. 40; F. W.
Morse, SO; f. r. Newland, %: H. A.
Pcrshing, u.
Democratic-Lillisn Kreighbaum.
SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
hOkOp, :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

hOkOps =.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Republican-Barb!er. 81: Bill. So;
Erler 81: Hardman. 50: Harper. 81;
Hudak. Z: Hutchinson. ss: Kitkow-
ski. 5: Langel, SO.
Democrat-Bailey. 81: Ford. So:
Klein. p: Kus. %: Luther. SIS: Ly-
dick. Is: Wentland. %.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican-Ellinger. 6: Lama
rand. IS; MosSey, log: Shanafeld.
81: Thornton. so.
Democrat-Eger. %; Koehler. 81:
Nevins. 81: Sackman. /: Wolfe. ?.
9TH WARD-7th PRECINCT.
MAYOR.
Republican,. w. Beyers. 13; c.
A. Byers. 3: Carson. 1879: Hagey. .;
Ridenour. p; Seebirt. 1s9.
Democrat-Rslinski. 5: Mcclellan,
?: McCormock. ?: Perkins. IA; Ro-
mine, 20: Williams. SIS.
CITY JUDGE.
Republican-Bertsch. So; Ducomb.
EOS: Hosinski. 70.
Democrat-Obenchain. 10; Peak,
80. Stueckle. 10.
CITY CLERK.
Repubncan-Doran. 116: Garfield.
z; Kaufman, "a: Nicar, So.
Democrat-HulI. 20; Monroe. SO;
Rokop. 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Republican-Barbier. 81: Bill. 6s;
Erler. 213: Hardman. 10: Harper.
1876; Hudak. II; Hutchinson. 224;
Kitkowski. 10; Langel. %.
Democrat-Bailey. As: Ford. "a:
Klein, 43; Kus. IA; Luther, "A; Ly-
dick. A; Wentland. Is.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Observation-Disclosures. 4; Lama
rand, 40; Mossey. %: Shanafield. 20;
Thornton, 245.
Democrat-Eager. 4: Koehler, ga;
Nevins, %; Sackman, 4; Wolfe, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
WARD COUNCILMAN.
18th WARD-1st PRECINCT.
MAYOR.

Republican--G. d. Beyers, s; c. A
Byers. ,; Carson. 81; Hagey, =: Ride
nour, II; Seebirt, 90.
Democrat-Buinskl. Il; McClel-
land, o; Mccormick. 1: Perkins. Is.
Romine, 7; Williams. 27.
CITY JUDGE.
publican-Bertsch, AZ: Ducomb
So: Hosinsh. II.
Democrat-Obench II; Peak
%; Stueckle. II.
CITN CLERK.
Repu blican-Doran. %; Garfield
rs: Kaufman. "a; Nicar. SO.
Democrat-Hull. II; Monroe. 81;
Rokop, 6.
COUNCmMAN-AT -LARGE.
Republican-Barbi 30; Bill, AZ
Erler, AS; Hardman, %; Harper, 81;
Hudak. 9: Hutchinson. "a; Kitkow-
ski. 5; Langel. 10.
Democrat-Bailey. ID: Ford. 40;
Klein. 10: Kus. l3; Luther, 10; Ly-
dick, 16: Wentland. 3.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican-EHenger. 50; Lama
rand. 5: Massey. 3; Shanafield, IL
Thornton. 5.
Democrat-Rger. ?; Koehler. 10
Nevins. 6: Sackman. %: Wolfe. IS
4th WARD-3d PRECINCT.
MAYOR.
Republican-G. w. Beyers. 4; c. A
Byers, 0; Carson. 80; Hagey. 8
Ridenour. %; Seebirt. -.
] Rilinski. :: McClel
Ian, 2; Mccormick. 1 Perkins, 3
Romine, -: Williams. 81.
CITY JUDGE.
Republican-Ber "a: Ducomb
Go: HosinslIi. go.
Democrat-Obench 2; Peak
%; Stueckle. %.
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran "a: Garfield
.; Kaufman. IS: Nicar. 81.
Democrat-Hull. %; Monroe, %
Rokop. s.
COUNCILMAN AT-DARGE.
Observation-Disclosures. So: Bill. -
Erler. So: Harcman. 43; Harper, 40
Hudak. S; Hutchinson. 4S; Kitkow
ski. .: Langel. 1s.
Democrat-Bailey. %; Ford. %
Klein. II: Kus- Z: Luther, 80; Ly
dick, 10: Wentland. Il.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Ellinger. 8: Lama
rand. 4: Mosscy. 90: Shanafield. is
Thornton. 10.
Democrat-Eger. 9: Koehler. 81
| Nevins. IA; Sackman. /: Wolfe, 4.
9TH wARD-4th PRECINCT.
MAYOR.
Republican-G. W. Beyers. 10: c
a. Byers. >; Carson. 5s: Hagey. 4
Ridenour. 20: Seebirt. IL.
Democrat-BilinslSi. 3: Mcclellan
?; Mccormick. !; Perkins, Z; Ro
mine. IS: williams. So
CITY JUDGE.
Republican-Bertsch. 40: Ducomb
90: Hosinski. 81.
Observation-Disclosures. IS: Peak
70: Stueckle. sc.
CITY CLERK.
Republican--Dorar 6s: Garfield
II: Kaufman, Al: Nicar. SIS.
Democrat-Hull. 20. Monroe, 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04


Republican-Dorsn. s. Garfield.
Z. kaufman. Il: Nicar. g.
Dcuocratic-HUl. - Monroe. p.
Rokop. 16.
MAN-AT-LARGE.
Repubucan-Bar .: Bill @:
Erler. S; Hardmau. IS; Harper. s:
Hudak. 3 A.: Hutchinson. 10; Kitkow-
ski 3 Langel 5.
Democratic-Baney %: Ford. 9;
Klein. %; Kus. "a; Luther. 8; Ly-
dick. 3: Wentland. %.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Observation-Disclosures. S: Meal
lister. s.; Piedach. 8; Schwartz. >.
Democratic-Stev Guzinski. O.:
Hudson. REM. Z: Wisnewsk. %;
Eel. 2: John Zelinski. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
eth WARD-4th PRECISCT.
MAYOR


Republican-G. w. Beyers, -; c.
a. Byers. 3; Carson. 46; Hagey, o;
Ridenour. IL; Seebirt, III.
emocrat-Bilinski, z: Mcclellan.
8; Mccormick, /; Perkins, 10; Ro-
mine. u; Williams. 10.
CITY JUDGE.
Republican-Bertsch, 46; Ducomb.
1O3; Hosinski. 10.
Democrat-Obenchain. %; Peak.
II, Stueckle. 8.
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran %; Garfield,
10: Kaufman. 81; .Nicar, SIS.
Democrat-Hull, s; Monroe. "a,
Rokop. 1.
CONGRATULATIONS.
Republican-Barbi 40; Bill, 81:
Erler, 70; HardmanS AZ: Harper. 45:
Hudak, 3; Hutchinson. IS; Kitkow-
ski, 6; Langel, 20.
Democrat-Bailey. 16: Ford, 25:
Klein, IL; Kus, 10; Luther, %; Ly-
dick. 70; Wentland. 6.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican-John NJ. Becker, 20;
Ges Gall. 1872: E. +. Herbster. %:
Louis Mester. 3.
Democrat-Bert Grant. 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
7TH wARD-1sT PRECINCT

7TH WARD-1ST PRECINCT.
MAYOR.
Republican-G. w. Beyers. "a;
Q. A Byers. o: Carson, 81; Hagey,
). Ridenour. "a; Seebirt. 10.
mocratic-Bilinski. 2: McClel-
Ian. /: Mccormick. o: Perkins. 25;
Romine, Z: Williams. u.
CITY JUDGE
Republican Bertsch. ~; Du-
comb. los: Hosinski. 96.
Democratic-Oben p; Peak,
21 Stueckle. 3.
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran -; Garfield,
90: Kaufman. so: Nicar. Is.
Democratic-Hull. !; Monroe, 30;
Rokop, 1.
COUNCILMAN-AT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20: Bill, Sc I:
Erler, SO; Hardman. 81: Harper. 10:
Hudak, 4; Hutchinson, 3s: Kitow-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
9TH WARD-3RD PRECINCT.
MAYOR.


MAYOR.
Republican-G. W. Beyers, 10; c.
A. Byers. /: Carson. II; Hagey. q;
Ridenour. 2; Seebirt, 56.
mocratic-Bilinski. s: McCel-
Ian. /; Mccormick, 0; Perkins %;
Romine. S: Williams. &.
CITY JUDGE.
Republican -Bertsch, 80; Du-
comb. 56: Hosinsd. II.
Democratic-Oben Is; Peak,
IS: Stueckle, 8.
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran IS; Garfield,
s; Kaufman, IS: Nicar, 2S.
Democratic-Hull. IL; Monroe. 21;
Pokop. 5.
N-AT-LARGE.
Republican-Barbi 20; Bill, IS;
ErIer. 80; Hardman. 81: Harper. 1s;
Hudak, 4: Hutchinson, 3s; Kitowski,
3: Langel. 3.
emocratic-Bailey, II; Ford. 20;
Klein, s: Kus. 9: Luther, Is; Lydick,
IL; Wentland. ..
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican-John NJ. Becker, Il;
G.. S. Gall. 70; f. F. Herbster
Z: L. Meester, 3.
Democratic-Bert Grant, 50.
Rokop, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
IND WARD-5TH PRECINCT.
MAYOR

Repubhoan-G. w. Beyers, 2; c.
A. Byers, 1; Carson. 4; Hagey. O.;
Ridenour. i; Seebirt. Is.
Democratic-Bilin as; McClel-
Ian, 1; Mccormick. 0; Perkins. 2;
Romine, ? Williams. s.
CITY JUDGE.
Republican-Bert s; Ducomb.
-: Hosinski. 81
Democratic-Oben s; Peak,
%; Stueckle. 19-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

ski. 8: I.angel. 2.
Democratic-Bailey Is; Ford, IS;
Klein. Z: Kns. s. Luther. "a; Lyd-
lex. IA: Wentland. 2.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican-Becke 80; Gall. 10;
Herbster. %: Mester. 10.
Democratic--Bert Grant. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
WARD OOUNCILNLAN.
1ST WARD-5TH PRECINCT.
MAYOR

Republican,. W. Beyers. 2; G
a. Byers, O; Carson, so; Hagey. 4;
Ridenour. IS; Seebirt. 291.
Bilinski. ]: McClel-
Ian. 8; Mccormick. I; Perkins. 20:
Romine. Il; Williams. %.