davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
ORPHAN CHILDREN PLEAD FOR
GOOD HOMES,

Never before in the twenty years
of the great statewide work of the
Children's Home Society of Florida
have as many orphan and homeless
children needed good homes as at
the present moment.
The receiving home of the society
in Jacksonville and the branch home
in Pensacola are both filled to capdc-
ity-and other children are coming
in daily for whom there will be no
room unless good family homes in
large numbers can be found at once.
Good homes are needed especially
for girls and boys over five years Of
age and up to fourteen. There are
plenty of applications for babies and
children under five-so that the great
need is for homes that will accept
children over five years of age.
All that the society requires is that
families who apply for children are
of good character, and able and will
ing to give a child a good education
love, care and a fair chance in the
world-and that the child will be treat
, ed in every way as a member of the
family.
The society will give full informa-
ton in regard to the history of the
child, and places all children on APP
prevail for three months before re-
quiring any permanent arrangement
for the child
If you want to render the great
est service under the sun-send in
your application to Supt. Marcus c.
Fagg, 42S st. James Bldg, Jackson
vile. who will be delighted to pick
you the best one in the bunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
az ApELE GARRISON.

I was glad to be seated when Mr..
Drake, the stranger whom Dicky had
brought home to dinner, leaned for
ward in his chair and asked me if I
knew why my father had changed his
name. l know if had been standing
that my knees could never have sup
ported me. so terrified was I at the
knowledge of my fathers secret which
this stranger evidently had, and meant
me to know he possessed.
True, he had not said in SO many
words that he knew that Robert Cor
don was my father, but his whole
manner, his deliberation when he ut
tered the words:
Charles Robert Gordon Spencer!
Can you throw any light upon the
gentleman's reason for changing his
name-Mrs. Margaret Spencer Ora
m?"-told me that he was in pos
session of my fathers secret.
But l was resolved to yield no hint
of my own, knowledge unless / was
forced to do so. 1 waned until my
voice was steady, and then said, coldly.
you are talking very strangely,
Mr.. Drake. I do not understand you,
nor can I imagine any reason why
you should adopt so melodramatic
manner of addressing me-"
Into Mr.. brakes eyes there flashed
the same look of sympathetic adni
ration 1 had caught before. Then he
clapped his hands together softly. I
realized from the gesture and the
words which followed that he had no
1F ninlrxv xoir q nv
hint of the subject we were discuss
ing.
"BravoI little LADY," he said, and
his low tones did not disguise the
genuine enthusiasm in his voice. Il
like grit wherever / find it, and you
surely have your share Of gameness
and resourcefulness. I'd like to have
you working with me instead of
against me. But I'll have to tell you
plainly that your wonderfully clever
little air of misunderstanding my
meaning won't do. 1 see l shall have
to lay my cards on the table after
ALL
He paused a moment, and I realized
in that moment of waiting how a
charmed bird must feel waiting for
the doom 1t cannot move a muscle
TO escape.
You are the daughter of the man
who calls himself Robert Gordon, Mrs.
Graham" he said slowly at last. 1T
is useless for you to try to deny IL
I have absolute proof OF the truth of
what I am saying. Whether or not
you know why he changed his name,
I do not know, nor do care. The only
thing which concerns me is the gentle
mans present address. and that is
what I am sure you viii give me-"
The absolute certainty OF his tones
maddened me. sprang to my feet
and faced him. quivering with anger
You are utterly mistaken" I said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

hours. OF course Diclzy knew that
my fathers name was not Robert
Gordon, but in telling him had min
imized the earnestness with whicF
my father had urged me to tell no
one but Dicky and Lillian Of his iden-
tity as Charles Spencer. knew from
his manner when Mr.. Drake spoke CT
Robert Gordon that he had no thought
of anything but idle curiosity tehind
the questions.
did not like to share even the SEM
bIance of a, secret with this strange.
but there was a menace in his tax
of my father that could not UNDER
stand, and which I finally made up
my mind to heed. I resolved to keep
my own counsel, even from my hus-
band, until was certain just what
danger to my father lay behind the
strangers words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

81 admit nothing you have said, and
under no circumstances should give
you Mr.. Gordon's address even if I
had it."
The sound of Dicky's footsteps de-
scending the stairs came distinstly to
both our ears Mr.. Drake altered his
manner in a moment.
1--WE will discuss this again before /
leave" he said quietly. May / point
out to you that it would be very I'M
wise for you to involve your husband
in this matter? If I guess correctly.
and l think I do, he does not know
as much about your father as you
do, and the knowledge do not imag-
Inc would add much to his general
peace of mind"
The next moment he had turned 20
the door and greeted Dicky with a
merry quip as far removed as possible
from the half-veiled sinister threat
he had given me. And not once dur
ing the remainder of the evening did
he refer in any manner to Robert
Gordon.
But L lay awake almost all CT
the night by Dicky's side trying hard
to keep from waking him by my rest
lessness. For a deadly fear was upon
me, not so much the fear for my
fathers safety, as a dread that behind
the mystery of his long absences in
South America lay something SIMS
ter, criminal
Should I tell Dicky my fears? This
was the question which I threshed
out at length during the long wakeful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces CT
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint Of the besg
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face. neck, arm and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and hov
clear, soft and rosy-whits the skin
becomes.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

AS soon as exchange is established,
Brazil will offer greater possibilities
for American automobile business
than any other South American coun-
try.
This is the conclusion of w. c..
Holmes, representative of the Good
year Tire & Rubber Company in Bra
I'll, after observing postwar condi-
tions in the South American republic.
American trade in South America
was stimulated greatly during the war
and since that time many companies
have sent out only high grade repre-
sentatives, whose dealings have been
conducted on the same CLEAN plan
that characterizes American business
in this country. BY reversing former
procedure. American companies have
created more friendly business rela-
tons than ever before.
Despite the fact that about 1900
automobiles are in operation in Bra
I'll. the country is handicapped by
lack of transportation and highways.
The advent of the automobile has
done more than any single agency in
hundreds of years to develop better
roads. but aside from the fine thor
oughfares of Rio de Janiero and so
miles of good roads from Sac Paulo to
Santos. there are no highways over
which the great volume of coffee,
sugar, hides, lumber and minerals may
be transported from the interior to
the seacoast. When these roads are
developed. Brazil will lead all South
American countries in commercial
prestige to such an extent that it will
never be overtaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
PRESS COMMENT
What Good Roads
Mean to a County.


The future of all Florida is so defi-
nitely tied up with good roads that
it seems superfluous to talk about it,
and yet it requires continuous talking
about it to get the roads that we must
have to develop as we should. Given
good roads, Manatee county, as well
as a great many other counties in
Florida, cannot fail from going ahead
rapidly. We have built some good
roads in the past, but we must build
more god ones in the future. Visitors
especially, those who come via auto
mobile, almost invaribly judge the
progressiveness of any community by
its roads. The county that builds
the most good roads gets more of
ths live people coming to the state.
That has been clearly demonstrated
by the progress made by Polk county
during the past two years, since she
established real road building pro-
gram. No county has advanced with
the same rapidity. except Dade county
on the east coast, and they have also
made a speciality of their good roads.
In the days that have past and gone,
we have lost some mighty good people
because we have not built as good
roads as we should have built. Let the
mistake of the past profit US In tie
future. We are now preparing to
build a number of new roads, and they
should be built as rapidly as possible,
for the demand is great for every one
of them. The road and bridge to An
ma Maria, advertisement for bids on
which appears in this issue, is a
most vital project for the development
of the county. 1t means the building
of new homes along the water front;
and the development of Anna Maria
Island into a wonderful beach resort.
The beach is there, and all that is
necessary for its development is the
roads out to the eastern part Of the
county. They are just as essential.
They are needed to give the farmers
out there an opportunity to get their
crops to market and eventually will
help make of that section something
all of Manatee county, and in fact all
of Florida may be proud of.
Other roads are needed, and we be-
lieve that it might be a good plan for
the county to take over all the dis
tricts that have been formed, and
abolish them, and vote sufficient
bonds to properly build the needed
roads in all parts of the county.-Man-
atee Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
sEA-DEsIRE.

At every keel-dent in the deep.
At every liquid rim,
At all wharf lappings.
Wheresoever seaweed creep
And fish swim,
BY all sails-flappings-
Let my soul be
Endlesslys
Let me face the tidclight now,
Its flush and shivcr;
The dark green smell at the bow
or any ship
On the river
There let my soul slip
Tlt Of me
And be-
Joseph Anslander in the North
- >-doan Raview.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Railroad Labor Waste.

In their campaign to reduce the
waste in railroad operation, raiIro
executives have turned their attention
from the palpably foolish plan of spe-
cilization in shops, where ii takes hal
a dozen men to do the work which one
fairly competent mechanic should he
able to do in the same time, to the OPP
Grating departments, where there is =
waste of money in various ways, chief
ly in the employment of so-celled .ul
crews. A few years ago the safety
first campaign drew attention to the
need for greater caution in handling
long trains and making the prope5
inspection at stops. AS result, legis-
lative bodies, including the Indiana
general assembly, passed the full crew
laws. In the parlanee of railroad ex-
ecutives, these laws are known as
stuffed crew laws" In theory they
were sound, but the extra men EN-
ployed on trains and switch engines
have failed, according to the execu-
lives, to make proper use of Their
time. Some roads report that they gel
around the law by hiring man to &C
company the train as an extra brake
man and giving him nothing to do. Or
some passenger trains the extra men
do not wear uniforms, the theory beina
that if they can do no good they cal
at least be placed in such a position
that they can do no harm. The roads
have been paying out $4,000 eo0 g
year to comply with full crew Iaws
This would pay the interest on NOR
than $500, o00. 5000, or enough to put
a good many roads in proper running
order-Indianapoi News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

II the Japs persist in blocking dis
armament the balance OF the powers
might join hands with the view of dis
arming the Japs-El Paso Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

News from the Russia Poland border
indicates that the bear will again at
tempt &c climb the Pole.-EI Paso
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

The girl who rouges her knees to
make EN- pink, should recall that
mother used to get them that way
scrubbing the kitchen oilcloth-Har-
rishur9 Talegranh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

Some men advertise, while others
merely spend their money for space.
That's the Offence between profit
and loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

A timely motto for the road-hogs
would be: "Fliv and let f1iv''-Co-
lumbia Is. CD Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

A dimple I'm the knee used to be
considered as useless as an appendix
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Round AhoM.

Hcward--:"M but you have trim
little waist"
May--"Yes there's no getting around
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
A Erame-up.

Tn sorry to have done this" said
little Johnny as he spread the jam
on the baby's face, but I can't have
suspicion pointing its finger at me-
Everybody's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Fun Began.

A sailor, coming home unexpected
ly, threw his arm around his missus
and kissed her. Without turning
from her ironing. she murmered: "A
quart o milk and pint % cream
our Navy Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

We all have visions, but how few of
us transform those visions into act
ualities?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

Some girls are natural "peacheFi-
nos" some acquire the "peacherino"
state, while others succeed in over
coming it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

Young lady next door says she never
heard of man marrying woman to
reform her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
stopl Lcok! Listen!

PERSONAL: Horace-please do
not phone me again. Father is clean
ing his gun.-Augusta (Ga.) Chroni-
Gle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Dothan's Growth.

When you ride around over the
city of Dothan you note more evi-
dence of growth than is seen in six
or seven years.
Houses are being built on every
street, al the special article on build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Full Share.

Mrs. O'Brien-"NIy husband never
goes out looking for trouble like yours"
Mrs. Murphy suppose he gets
all he wants at home."-Topics of the
Day Films.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
One Strike.

Mike" said the Judge sterniy, 'the
testimony shows that you hit this
man twice"
II did not. y'r honor" declared the
defendant stoutly. The fur-rst time
/ hit him, / missed him."
o.
Nine hundred per cent profit on some
OF these ice cream sundaes still. It
was surely big polls
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Such a Good Boz.

Mrs. Morgan-"And your boy has
been taken off to a reformatory for
stealing, Mrs. Jameson. What a
shame"
Mrs. Iameson--''Yes isn't it! And
him SUCH a good boy too. Always
brought everything home to his moth
er."--London Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

II you don't contribute something
to the general good. if no more than
a cheerful grin, why are you here?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26
Reciprocity.

HIS Own Little Wifie--'Tll put the
studs in your shirt, dear, if you'll
powder my back."-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-26

This win be a better world to live
In when men cease to kill innocent
things wantonly.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

s. g. Qattimer BON @leepp @pe
mar 0onnerstae Selddftli6 In Seem
ll(m
Trou s. S. @9marb un0 Iodz
ter aus @lcepp @ne bcludten lebte
Mohe %fSreunoe in Seem nlm.
Ser Mnmalt M. $. 9emplcp
mobnte Dem 0iltriftsgeri6tStermine
lette @ode IN Manfato bet,
s5rolr @m. Minoborn lit BON
einem 8elude ser Tomilte Mm,
56mibt in 5leepp @pe 5uriidsefebrt,
= Sri. Suitiae 9ofmonll aus
5lccpp Gpe mar lebtc Mod: Sat lbrer
g6mei ter, Brau 9enrp 96mtta Noro
State itrabe.
= Die Sri. 2etta uno 9tela
@rlrnomeper aus @leepp @pe mare1
iibcr 6onntag @dlte BON Sri. Wtarte
Iorjter in Seem nlm.
= Nrau Serbia 8ruer aus Ser Sc
morfung Gourtlanb befiloet it'd aut
SET Mefonpalcl5enS BON ether Spera=
ton, Scr lie it'd fiirSli6 i'm bteltgen
luton @olpital unterSo9en bate,
= Nrl. Nnna llbl, 5odter bon
Scrrn unb Trau Nnorem llbl, uno
Treb gullipan, beihe junge Vellte BON
5(eepp Gpe, babcn ltd perebelidt uno
in 9enonnter Staot jbr Setm 9e=
grunOet.
Der Dor frat BON Gomfrep bat
eine srobe Moidine Ser &%raftanla9e
lopie ein 96oltbrett unO Generator
lit $3.50 perfauft mno Sic 9aden
li1o BON oem &Guf er na6 9(rco perz
1anot porbcn.
= Irau Stto Noope febrte leste
ISOLDE nod elmer erf olgretden Speraz
ton, ser lie it6 I'M bteligen Union
9olpita( u%nter5ogen bate, nad) N}teol<
let beim ulb beitnoet iid auf boiler
9fefonpaleSSenS:
= Nm acknowledgement furS
Dor 8 llbr trat ser Ginbreheralarm
al ber GitiSens State 8anf infolse
unridtiger Stelluns Ser ubr in 3dtigz
felt, mas ooriibergebenb oie Nufmerf=
o1nfeit einiger Balianten erregte,
: 6rou 6. 6. @teinbauier l,uo
.tbre &in0er Trieori6 u11o GoIie aus
2amb rto1l maren lebte ISOLDE eiligc
Sage ouf 8eiud BET bieiige1r Ser
>panoten. Tro11 Steinbauie r febrte
NIT ibrem S0bnden Trie0ri6 am
0onnerstag nad 2omberton 3uriid
ll1o Sri. Golie blieb nod iiber Sic
8 ]tertagc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
2ofal Memi9feitem.

Stto Sarcrt aus @lecpp Gpe
be udtc enoe lester @ode 9fem nlm +.
Scrr unb .0rou Nllguit S6iebel
aus Micpllcf be udtcu letstc Mo6e
SEEM Him.
6ra11 Garl @6lpmts bci1dtc
gonntag sic Tamilie Trc0 &ai tens
IN Nieotlet.
0tc Trle Gltbcr Sot6 un0
Milmo @ooler aus 1ambcrt0n be-
lubten leste Mo6e Stem llm.
Sn 2amberton unb l%lmge6ung
Iinb in ser letsten ISOLDE mebrere Suite
BON 8lottern Su per5eidnen 9clpelcll.
6rou. Sern1aun s3uslfe uno
Giuber aus 2omberton perbrabten Die
lettc ISOLDE bel btcli9en @%erpanoten,
: s3oblreidc GARNER IN ser lint
oebun9 Don 9iicollet beablidti9en, IN
ser fpmmenben SailoTs neue @ebQuoe
gu erridten.
- 6rau @a1ion Guinn 1T na6
einp0diger dr5tlider Gebanolung IN
cinem bielisen 9oipttal noh CANT
berton betm9cfcbrt.
Sol epb Scifert ST.. Scr Sic Bic
lioc fotb. Iretein gfeitslhule belldt,
mrbrad)te sic 81 er.erien bet lcincn
@ltern hi 2amberton.
: @ariamstag u10 S%iterionnta9
brodten biesmal tribes flutes @etter
NIT @emitteru, Negen, Shnee uno
Sagel, iomic ltarfcn Stiirmc1.
: Sobu @rocbner bat Sen 8arz
bterfooen in 2amberton lpteocr flu fltd
trporbcn, ben CT letsten Ser6lt, ais CT
nod California r%eilte, oil 5eb Solt
nerfouft bottc.
Die Sri. 8orboro u1o Gmelio
Wolf, Die bier Sic -Sduje be luden,
moren iibet Sic Sltericiertagc 0dlte
bon @crrll u1o 6rou Soiepb Seiicrt
III 9on1berton.
6rou Sobn S0empf uno Sinz
scr 9loelo uno otto aus @tb6on linb
nod eincm furSen 8eluhe BET Seem
lllmter GermMlOten lllo T@rcunbc1
mieoer nadbauie geretit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

- Trau gimon 2eilder perbrad,te
Sen MittmD6 lehter ISOLDE in Sleepr
E@ne.
sSrau Gar[ 8attig NOR lekte
ISOLDE Sat Ser Tamtlie s. Tobl tn
Sleepn Gne.
- Iie lebte ISOLDE bradte etne
l1eberfiille bon 8el tellun9en fiir ote
Seem ulnt @%reenborieS fir bie Sterz
feittage.
- Serr uno Trou 8. S. &robn
nnb 8abn lnb SEER nnb Trar So.
IS lbred)t beiu6ten Sic Tamtlte S. y.
Be'3l tn 9leepp @pe.
- Ser 2afapette 2eoger bat lette
ISOLDE letn IS. Sabr be9onnen ulo
ma6t unter ber 9eitung BON 9tlot19
q. Smenl ION sic bel item Sort drttte.
- Mm Moaoerfelo, Sobn BON
Se11rp Manberfel BON Gomfrep, bat
ein Batent erbalten alf etnea Ytolten
nnb Sdienenlagel etgenorttger &onz
ltrnftton.
- Serr uno Trau Gbarles Stiles
beim perbra6ten BEN Sonnta9 bet
ibrem S6mieseriobne unb tbrer God
ter, Serr11 unb Trau George 9lob=
bod, IN Sleepp @pe.
. 6rau Sper @anion lit nod
Sausfq %Suriidsefebrt, nadoem lie it'd
bon elmer operation all8reidenb er=
bolt bate, Der lie it'd Dor ein'ger s3ett
I'M linton Solpital mter5o9en bate.
- .Serr unb Trau s.. 8. 8ent=
taft, SEER uno Trau Nrsuit @entlaff,
80. 50. 8urg unb 9eurp Torbroot
por Mteollet beiudten le5te Mo6e
8ermalote unb Treunoe IN Seem ul1n,
9sa6 bem Sobresbertdte oes
.5dabmei]terS SarrD q. Smenlon
BON 0aiopcttc belteien ii6 Ste @t11=
nabmen oeS 0orfes I'M letten Sabre
auf $50, 2O6,24, Sic Nussaben aut
$3,02l.71.
- SRI. eleanor &adelmeier tit
nod einem Selu6e BET ibrer Sdnez
lter, sSrau Mnton Serlid, 9}oro Wti1=.
nelotaltrabe, uno bel Ser>panoten IN
6airfar na6 Ser @emarflutg Starf
betmgefebrt.
= 91ulIeG @bert unO Trl. Martba
sSibfe, betoe BON ser @emarfu1g ga
fapette, lieben ii6 lette @ode IN g}em
ulm bur6 Yro u. Ndermam tn Die
Molenfe@leln ser Gbe ldmtcoea. Walz
ter &aritao un0 Sri, Slga Goert
marel1 sic Irall5e1lgen.
Sin 8crtreter SET Minnelotaer
@teuerfommiilion bielt an Mittno6
auf ser Sabre8perl ammlun9 Der W.
lelloren BON Nicollet Gountp I'M De
ridtSsebarloe III ct. Setter tn ether
ofienen 8erlammlung, Su Der aud oos
auoemeine Gubltfum 3utritt bate,
etne Nnlprade.
s.. SO. @dlottmar1l, friberer
@i9entumer beS @rano 9otelS n11o
oes @rano 5beaterS in. SEEM nlm, be-
fin1oet li6 jekt tn Nrsple I'M nOrolt6en
bes Staates, no CT eile @arage
nebit 9utomobil= unb Tormgerdte9ez
lbdft 9efa1ft bat. Sei11e Ba1l1lte
bleibt oud meiterbin bier IN gfem
Tim.
= Nbeeieben BON SET oollitdnoi=
gen &onoioatenli tie, ote in 9leepq
Sue fir sic beporl tebenoe Wobl autgez
ltel(t mrrbe, iino nod Ste folgenoe1t
!Gau0ibater our0 Yetitton nominiert
moroen: Biirsermeii ter, $. $. 81
ern1a11n; Mloerman= not large" e
Noungman; Nloermm l. Maro, Mor=
tin Gaiperlon; @r1nobu6filbrer, y. 3.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
@olitiide Mnfanoiauns,
. tobtrat. 3. 81 ar6

= ! 4 ) ! | 4 !, .: rs D:
Sd miinl6e Ben @dblern ser 3.
@aro or5ufii110igen, oab t6 meine
Ganbioatur fir 5tabtrot fir sic
9taotmabl am OtenStag, 5. Nprtl,
angemelbet babe. SIM Tolle meiner
Grlpdblung mer6e i6 Ste Bfli6ten bes
Mmtes na6 meuinen beiten Tdbis<
feite11 erfillen. Sd eriude ergebenit
I'M Sbre 5ttmme nn6 Inter itutung.
Mtltam 6. 8ereoe.
Nbp lib
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Sbeatertruppe bes 9eutiden
6auies in ct saul bringt Cunt
taeabeno 2'arrpnges prihtiges
u@aiemanns SDdter" I'M
Surnertbeater. Mou. Ii
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

: &aben Sic Mngeb6pge III 9eutid.
LAMB Dber Seiterrei6?
@pllen Gle bieien cine Grel6e be,
reiten. 9anlt id)iden ST i1nen bic
,9fetp Him 8pit" fit ein Sabr.
SnS Muslanb fpitet 6ieielbe $3.50
PRO Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

gu perfaufen-1S0o quite meibeidene
a3al1npfoiten gu Is GentS 6as 5tld
5enrp 5tmmet, Noute 3, Seem
lll1n, Mt1ln. 1elepbon G13O5.
N0D. 12-14
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
Mbp lib

2ailen Gle Sbre Nnitrei6ez un6 Iaz
pe3ierarbeiten berednen BON Sdmenz
oinger & 9duiter, Stem nlm, Mtnn,
@rjtfla1lige Nrbeit saranttert. Hretz
le mdbtg. N6b. 1916
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

8rtngen @ie uns sic @r6be SbreS
uno mtr mer0en Sbnen ia
gen, mos. es foiten nitro, es@ gu tape
%3ieren. nnlere Triibiabr 1921 NuSz
lpabl BON Iapeten lit bier unb lie lit
eine S60nbeit. nniere Breile iino
iebr bel6eioen.
Mbb. 9tf, Sobn $. Toriter,