davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

II Public Works In the city Hail. Gary
Lake County. Indiana
On the end day OF January. 1922 at
nine o'clock a. IN. the Board Of Pub
lfc Works viii meet in Its office at the
city Hall to hear and receive remon-
strRncos against the amounts assessed
against each or Raid lots and parcels Of
land and will hear and determine the
question as 90 whether tho same have
been benefited or viii be specially bene
tted by said Improvement IN the
amounts set forth in said roll and VIII
then give hearing to all persons In
serested. and thereafter sustain or mo
difv In whole or in part the respective
prima facie assessments on said roll.
Bv order OF tho Board of Public
Worke.
PERRY II STEVENS.
JOHN KfESERIC.
VIM. SYKES,
Board of Public Works
Board OF Public works
Attest: DORATHEA MILLER.
Clerk. 80
12:1s:17:1s:2o;31:2 2;2S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-Furn 3 room cottage gas
and toilet, half block from Holman.
s6 Sibley st. Hammond 12:17:6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
FOR RENT

FOP RENT Modern eight room Fat,
not water heat, one block from bust
ness center f. Kuhn $40 Ann street
Hammond 1%.ls' )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

FOR PFNT-Three and four room fur
nished flats 476 corner Sibley and
haywood. Call 22T Michigan. 12:19:5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
PLUMBING Il HEATING
FIXTURES


we carry a complete line OF new and
used bath and laundry tubs, sinks. wash
basins and toilets. boilers. radiators
pipe and a \ 3 1b-oTWhIInlr ,so5Sli
2s7 sibley St, Hammond. If
FOR sALE-Uncalled for suits and
overcoats. Lesser's Loan Bank, i4S
state st. Hammond, ll:23iu
COAL@TeIephpnes Hammond 655 and
$40. Calumet Coal and supply Com
pany. Hammond. l;SO;u
FOR -Unredeemed diamonds and
watches. Lesser's Loan Bank. t45
State st, Hammond. 1l:23;tf
FOR SAIE-Tca cream psrlor. fruit.
kinds of soft drinks. good corner. 6s2
Clark. corner Ind. blvd, Whiting lZ:2V;b
FOR SAIE-Simmons brass bed, dress
er. Bozart rug, practically new 4sS
Cedar st. upstairs. rear. Ham ls:2o:s
Special Player Piano with
S12 worth of rolls and bench
1925; Cable Piano CO., 151
State street, phone Ham
mond 1860. lz-si
FOR sALE-First class deiicatessen.
with lunch room, live business IN
good location, first class stock and fix
lures. Reason for selling have other
mond. 1921 =
FOR SALE-Christmas Trees 1874 So.
Holman st Phone l1sb-R or I43
Hammond Price reasonable. i2:21 2
FOR SALE-Oak reception room out
fit, library table. rockers. arm chair.
all genuine leather upholstering all
Hall tree with large believed mirror.
quarteFed oak extension dining table,
sideboard, buffet with mirror. All
good as new. sell very cheap. 122 De
troit St, phone 1861 Ham. 12.9l:2
FOR Safe beaqtiful rose comb
Rhode Red Cockreils, SO apiece. Mrs.
John Broertjes. r r d No / Phone
al Highland. 12:21;2
FOR SALF-Speciai Victor victroia.
sI5. Columbia GrAfRno1a. SIS. Cable
Piano Co. 151 State ST phone 336o
Hammond. 1921: 4
/ SPECIAL THIS WEEK
I All our beautiful brand new phono-
graphs, $500.
One brand new photograph, electric,
S100 90.
one Everett mahogany piano, fine for
beginner, $1,000.
One Elmore Upright mahogany piano
a good buy. $4,000.
The biggest bargains in town. See
them 10 be convinced.
139 Logan street, (rnake no mistakep
below Unity Hail on Logan" street,
Hammond. lz:2O:4
I KEMPRO-The Magic SCOT Remover:
simply sprinkle over burning fire.
open the drafts. 30 minutes and the
furnace pipes and chimney will be
free from carbon and SCOT and good
draft restored. The Beckman Supply
Co, phone 1890 Hammond. il:1l:eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
SPECIAL THTS WEEK
SPECIAL BARGAINS

/ Slightly Used 100000
Solo Player Piano, beautiful
with made to order bench to
match, $500.
8 Used Pianos, some like
new, $75., 800 to $50.
10 new $3.50. Player-Pi-
amos, bench rolls, scarf, no
interets or War Tax. I'm
til Xmas, only $4,000.
3 new 5000. Player Pianos
$3.50.
3 new 5000. Player-Pianos
$4,000.
PHONOGRAPHS
20 new $4,000 PhonO-
graphs, $500.
is new $40. Photographs
$1,000.
30 new 1925. Pianos, 500,
$1,000.
40 new 125. Phonos. $4,000
We have 81 new High
Grade Photographs, all
makes and sizes. up to
81, 10000. No reasonable
offer refused
Used Photographs, $4,000
to $4,000.
Chance to win three new
monographs free with every
purchase Of 25 cents or over.
/ COLUMBIA MUSIC SHOP
SIT Holman Street
/ Phone 900 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

Tor RENT-Furntshed rooms. soc ana
81 a day. Spring cots. csc. Ry the
week 81 IS and 81. Hotel Carleton.
Hammond jo:4; II
Tor RENT-Furn. looms for hskpg.,
one and two rooms for bachelors,
two rooms and bath at 02S Logan st.
Also 3 rooms in cottage. 563 Indiana
ave Hammond l2.9:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

FOR Rents room fiat upstairs. 10
carroll st VIII decorate. furnace
heat, st5 Phone 1859 Ham 121s.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
ANTED Al Book keeper,

WANTED sticker man for inter
tor finish. Apply Hammond Pattern
Model Works, Hammond, 1921 Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM for gentlemen.
private home, $3.50 per week. Phone
2167. 4a7 May ST Hammond 12;l9:4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

If you are not a regular sub
scriber send iniyour order now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

sell pair of pants | must =.
the whole family to CANDY q :,
cigars; il | buy a load of pct.' y
must do the same. Custom''''s
who are able to hang on to lS.s
money while | pay eight per l ~,
at the bank to get ready cas 10
have a big business during h..
times and poor crops from peo''
who are willing to trade with y
providing | can duplicate 81, \
logue prices and wait until h.
vest for my money. NV S.l,
weigh too heavy when | sell sn N.Y.
and too light when | buy bsltis
am a thief, a liar, and a prafi.,
If ! smile, | am soft soap bvN'
critic; if | do not smile, / AM sp'
grump." And he looked NJ,
100000 worth of book accom-,
all good, and wondered how !
could raise $3.50 to meet a sigl
draft to-morrow.-Holden (Mo
Progress.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
THE BLIND METHOD OF
BUYING BY MAIL

One of the trueSt of the old
saying is that prophet is not with
out honor except in his own
country.
1t is human to belittle whatever
is familiar and to believe that any
thing that comes to us from dis
lance possesses some quality or
feature that would not inhere in
the same thing if obtained at
home.
This sentiment once obstruded
itself forcibly in the patronage
which our town people accorded
the mail order houses, but are
finding it to their advantage, Just
as we have told them they would.
In a town like Welsh that can
boast of the population, progress
slveness and splendid retail es-
Establishments to be found here, in
every line, we can see no excuse
for sending away for any article
OF any description whatsoever.
Some people yet consult a mail
order catalogue and buy cash in
advance" They can get just as
good a value and see what they
are buying before paying their
money if they buy at home.
1t is surprising that people who
are careful in their expenditures
in other ways, who do not spend
foolishly and without knowing
they will receive value in return,
readily send their money to mail
order houses and pay freight and
carriage, merely from reading a
description of an article which
magnifieS the articles merits and
carefully hides its faults. Com
pare this pig in a poke" method
of buying where everything is
against the purchaser and in favor
of the seller to the open and above
board method of our home mer-
chants. You go into their stores
and select from actual merchan-
dise-no from pretty pictures and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
Sam Goldsmith handed us the

Sdtn TOluSIllItlf lIdliuCb u" ''ho
following clipping with the OBJ
servali0n thai il hlts The nail IN
the :, - Yes remarked ia
cour.' y merchant to h." ne|>
paDcr man, / r.'ia"'" Lave a
snap, The wholesale house sends
me duns every month and draws
on me at sight; but if | send a
bill to farmer he comes IN swear
ing and quits trading at my store
When | am hard up for money
many of those who owe me are
sending cash in advance to the
mail order houses. If | contribute
money to any cause, people say
am bidding for trade; If | don't
they say I am a hog. Every day
| am expected to dig up for some
thing that comes along from a raj
file ticket to church fund by
people who say | ought to because
They do their trading here, but my
friends, Skeers & Sawbuck neither
buy tickets nor help the churcf
fund and if | were to circulate
subscription paper among the
wholesale houses trade with
would get the horse laugh. If
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
LOOK FORWARD.
NOT BACKWARD!

Will you sit and worry about
the price of cotton and the high
cost of living while other young
people are taking action to pre-
pare themselves to meet the de-
ImandS of Business that is coming?
Training is the enc thing that
makes the difference between the
executive and the man in oVerallS.
We are entering period in which
a thorough complete business ed
ucatiCn is more necessary than
ever. Competition is coming back
into its own. The man that has
the best value to offer, be it goods
or service is the man that will get
the order or the position. What
special ability can you offer the
employer. that will make him give
you the job instead of the other
fellow?
The next few years will mean
to you much or little in accor-
dance with the extent to which
you are prepared. With modern
methods of business there is no
time to train the unskilled in the
business office. You must be train
ed in modern college, with prac-
Iiical teacherS-mOdern office equip
Iment, when you enter the business
world.
In the settling down and adjust
ling of commercial industries, as
they get back on pre-war eff
cheney basis, the trained man
stays on the payroll, while the
IunSkilled worker is the first to so
and finds the least demand for
This service. AS we do not look for
a return of wartime conditions in
American business, this relative
demand for the trained and un-
TRAINED worker can be expected
Ito continue. Which class do you
want to be in? Which means the
greater future to you?
Look ahead! Remain as you are
and you will occupy practically
1.-THE same station in life ten years
from now. Uncle Sam did not send
unframed soldiers to France; nei-
Their is the business man going to
/ hire unskilled help to fight the
battles of business competition
for him.
l We will give you the most
Thorough business training posi-
BILE in the shortest possible time
and at the least cost, and secure
IyOu a good position at the COM
Ipletion of your course. Largest
Business Training Institution in
America. Only school in the south
giving five complete important
business courses. Fill in and mail
coupon for large free catalogue
Name .-.-.........
Address -. -. -. m
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
TWENTIETH CENTURY BEATlTUDES

l. CommiSeraed the nearious for they Shall be nissan
thropeS and msogyniSts;
9 Optimistic are the necessitous for they do not pane9y-
rze the SupercilouS profiteers;
g. Migratory the Opulent for they know not OF peSpcu
ASpcous are the exemporaneouS who do not gaSconade
for they are presupposedly erudite
Puere are the saubrous for approximations thoughts
reciprocate moi in their cOnvOIuted bcpitalS
G. Irrational are boys of Welsh for girls OF intrinsic
merit do not aSSuage their garrulouS remarks;
mperceptbIe the irreproachable archanSeS OF mS
town. for they nonresident;
nvdous are the elderly maids who once were so dlScF
minating for they conjecture that the malrmonla sea
has less fish now than Previous
Parsimonous are the emancipated and expOSulatoriy
eiactuang hilarious and eXuberant are the fracouS
and sacrlegiOus, 50 why worry;
10 Rejoice and be tremendously eCOuS your has
not been accuSorially punctuaed among the citations
previously nomencated for others prosecuted
who were before you.
Anonymous
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
THE TICK ERADI-
CATION LEAGUE

Last week we presented the
leagues reason a n d common
sense plan for finishing tick era
dication and dipping in 1921. The
people at each vat should not fail
to get together before time for
dipping arrives and select their
committee and alternate inSpec-
tor.
There are a few things in the
way of wrong information that
have caused trouble in the past.
One of these is the expression
free" or "tick free" as applied to
the parishes or sections from
which the quarantine has been
lifted. A lot of trouble has been
caused by saying parish is tick
free, and then insisting on further
dipping. The farmer has reasoned
that if we are tick free he should
not be called on TO dip, and he is
fright. The mistake was in saying
the parish was free. The proper
way to say it is this: Because OF
good progress and because the
tick is under control, the quaran-
time is lifted from the parish; but
| it is necessary to make special
effort to finish the job, A parish
nearly free of the fever tick is like
a typhoid fever patient who is
recovering slowly. He must be
very careful. A slight indiScretiOn
might cause a relapse.
The first evidence that a section
lis free from ticks is that no cattle
that comes to the vat have ticks
on them. Since the ticks are likely
Ito get on the cattle, if none do gel
on them, we naturally think there
are none in those pastures. But
we know this, that there might be
a few ticks in the pasture and they
didn't happen to get on the cattle
that time. When we have reduc'
ed the number of ticks by dipping
until ticks are scarce, it is reason
able to expect that cattle will come
Iup sometime without ticks. This
lis the danger period. We are APP
ito think the ticks are all killed
when they are still lurking in out
of-the-way places. 1t would BIT
much better to dip months though
1--WE never saw a tick, than to STOP
dipping and find new lot of tick:
next year.
When we are nearly free in {
critical time, just like the typhoic
patients period of convaleScenSC
People fret to stop the trouble
land stop the expense just as thu
patient frets for something to ca
and for a release of the doctors
rules. In each case, 1t is better
Ito continue until the cure is doub
lily sure, rather than have a re
lapse.
--0-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD
BLOOD
That Tired, All-GOne Feeling a
Danger Signal That Your Blood
Needs This Splendid Spring
Tonic.

The blood that courses through
your body in arteries and veins
lis the most vital importance to the
healthy life of the body. The little
red corpuScles are what carry life
to the millions of cells that make
up your body. The blood is also
the vehicle that carries away most
If not all, of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when
the body adjusts itself from the
rigors of winter to the heat of
summer. You notice how much
sickness there is in the Spring?
Perhaps there are weeks when
you feel drowsy and liStleSS, and
you call it Spring Fever" 1t is
really your blood that has become
weak and thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic
GUIDES Pepto-Mansan. 1t will give
the red corpuScleS in your blood
new power to carry oxygen to the
cells all over the body. You'll
notice a change for the better in
a few days. 1t brings the color
back to pale faces and lifts you
out of tired, all-gone feelings so
that you enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good
blood tonic. Take GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan so that you can enjoy the
most beautiful season Of the year
Get it at your druggists, but be
sure it is the genuine, with Guides
Pepto-Mangan" printed on the
package. 1t is sold in both tablet
and liquid form, They have exact
| ly the same medical value. adv,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
CATTLE RAISING
De Ridder Enterprise

De Ridder Enterprise
Retrenchment in cotton, rice
and sugar raising is turning atten-
ton of farmers to the cattle in
dustry as a crop not disturbed by
climatic conditions. Rainy seas
Ons make grass and the weather is
never so dry in Louisiana but
what it affords grazing nearly the
entire year. Prices are never so
low that some profit is not avail
able on Self-raiSed cattle when
marketed in car load lots. The eli
mination of the ticky cattle pens
makes but one market and free
cattle no longer will be obliged to
compete with ticky cattle that al
ways sold for less. The butcher
or packer must now bid in the
free pens with other bidders or
get no cattle. The better the cattle,
the greater the profit.
-O-
Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheuma-
kism. MPuFalpi9. Snr9inS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
A PRAYER

Blind me to the faults of the
other fellow, but reveal to me
mine own"
'Deafen me to the jingle OF
tainted money and the rustic of
unholy skirts"
Teach me that 90 minutes
make one hour, l6 ounces one
pound and 100 cents, $l0O,"
Keep me young enough to
laugh with my children and to
lose myself in their play"
Grant, | beseech thee, that |
may earn my meal ticket on the
square and in the doing thereof
that ! may not bestow the gait
were it does not belong"
Guide me 50 that each night
when | look across the dinner
table at my wife, who has been
blessing me, will not have to
conceal"
Help me to live so that | can
lie down at night with a clear
conscience without a gun under
my pillow, and unhaunted by the
faces of those whom | have
brought pain
And then, when comes the
smell of flowers and the tread of
soft steps, and the crunching Of a
hearse'S wheels in the gravel oui
in front of my place, make the
ceremony short and the epitaph
simple. Here lies a man" HON
err McKee.-SeIected.
If you are not a regular sub
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

G. b. ZisIer was here from j.,
nings Tuesday looking after d,
dredging work in Welsh Draipap,
District, No. One.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

flowery descriptions. You de-
eide after first hand comparison
with various qualities.
And still there are yet some
people who will buy from mail
order houses until they need some
thing they can not pay cash for
and then they expect the local
merchants to take care Of them.
Play the game fair.
Buy in Welsh.
Welsh merchants can serve you
best
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises,
cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-05
BEFORE SPRING
COMES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD

Your Blood Needs the Help of
Guides Pepto-Mangan in The
Springtime to Overcome
Drowsy, Listless Feel
ings Called Spring
Fever"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26
+, Der gscffs ais @5rbcr.

&or BEN Sdmurgcrid]t in 8erIin
begann cine umFangreid)c Ser
banolung pegcn idperen Wforoes
nit Sooeserio!g gegen ben Saul
mann Sans @iintber @oehe. Am
81. April 1920 lit Der 8uttcrgroB.
bdnolcr Gttner in ieiner 8obnuna
tot aufgefrnoen morOen. Ser So0
lit infolge zines gan5 beftigen Mur-
9eangriff5 eingctretcn. Nls Eater
itebt Der Nngeflagte, ser Elm Ateffe
0c5 SerItorbcncn lit, inter Anflage.
gr bat nid)t bcitritten, ben Soo lei
mes Snfels p~criGuloet 81 bnben.
Ser AHgeflagte lit 5u leinem Snfei
gegnngen, neil err cine 9tadridlt bon
ieinen @ltern erfportete. @S iei
5piid)en ibm mo icinem SnfeI al
einem Mortpetiel gefommen, in
oelien &crlauf CT Dem Onfel 5iige
ruien habe, er ioQe ii6 MIR nm
feline 8utteridiebuagcn befiinlmern,
porouf ibm Der Snfcl orobte, er
neroe i'm binausmcrfen, Dcnn er
fred iei. ga babe i'm Die @ltt &C.
padt, er babe Den Gufcl init Der
6ouit III 0oS Geiid)t gcihlagcn. IS
Jet Damn gu einern Santpf gefont-
men, er babe nad) GitncrS @als
gegriffen, nm ibn meg5it0riiGen.
5dlieBlih babe er oen Cufcl frdi.
tig geitoBen, 10 Dab cr iAmer ati
ihlug. 9ll5 er qeieben, Dab Der
Snfel fein 2eben$5eiden mehr ron
Iid) CAB, lei inn Der @eooufe qe
fommen, einen llngIiidafol por5rr.
t0ltlden, als Oh Der Snfel pom
Stubl gefoIlcn lei, oils or ljd) an Der
&rone SIT iNoifcn gcmad,t babe. Die
Nnfla9e bGlt Die mcbriad) abgc0n-
oerten Nrsiagen oeS Nngeflogtell
fir Der @abrbeit nitjt entIpredlenO.
Sic gebt 0aDon aus, oaB DER 9luge.
flagte, Ser unntittelbor Dor ieiner
Ibreiie nad) Bolen itauo unO fem
@elO bate, ieinsn Onfel beruubt
babe. Ser Nngetlagte beltreitet Dies
tutlAieoen un0 bebuuptet, ooB Die
bel linn por9eiu1oencn 700 Mart
griparniiie ieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26
Sunberbare Slibrobren.

Gin 6oriGer fouo bel Cutler,
8i5cOnitn, III elmer 10 SUB bobeu
Sonomaiie cine 8~liBr0bre bon Ell
9entIimlid}er 6orm. Die . SUB IN.
ter Ger GberiIQfe lag. Ser Sa1o,
aus Dem tie gebiloet mar, bate einc
Iid)tbraune 6urbe uno mar aus
ourdNidtigen Guar3f0rnern %5uiaut.
~mcngeiebt. Gle H0bre ielbit beioB
ttma Die Side oes 9almen5 ron
einem e~rlpadienen Mtarne mo mar
liber 5 3ou lang, %uripringlid) mar
lie nod 3 3ou ldnger, aber bel ibrer
9eraualOilu1g aus Der umgebeuoen
Wtalie brad Elm Stiif ob ltnO gtlg
oerloren. Sic game H0hre bate
DIE 6orm elmer reht5geDun0enen
S6roube mo 5eigte einen pollltdn0i'
gen llmJang elmer ioldeu. Jtur
eJnmal lit bisber cine 0bnlide 8IiB
robre befannt ~geruoroen, Die ebcn.
rallS in Den Der, Stuntea ~geiunoer
muroe, liuo 5Dur III DER H1be 3e$
Crtc5 Waterpiue in Wtoine. N1td)
oieier erlte Gun0 3eigte Ole @eitolt
elmer redlt@0reben0en S6raube. IS
IIegt Der SdlllIB nobe, boB Ole iibcr.
einltlmmen0e tSorm beiocr Stiide
tetne ~Suiduiqe lit, ulto ooB pielmebr
ote Ncbnlidlfeit NIT ser 8epolt elmer
nab red)t5 %gemur0enen Sdroube
elmer bcitimmteu Wirfung oeS 9lis.
ltrnbla entipritt, Die in ihrem llr.
Iprllnge nod uid}t nufgefIGrt lit.
Nobbs permutel, DAB 0ieie Nlitmir-
flung Dem ipirolen Scrloui Der au.
tboocnItrahlen IN einem mnqneti-
iheu Seloe dbnelt, ME CT bon Dem
0Gutlhen Ylniifer &ittorf oui
0runo BON Experimental beihrie,
ben poroen lit; Die STEELE Der So.
thooenitrableu mitrfe in iellem I
tilrIihen Sole Der 9lis einnebmren,
mdbrcno oo$ mnanetiide 6elo bon
Ner Groe aelieiert miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

nit Dem Snipeftor iiber Sic SSn.
Handwriting 6es 8rabes gu ipre-
den. Ger @un0 lag auf Dem Grab,
oen aoBf aui Die Groe ge6riift. IS
belt idwer. i'm mcg5ubringen.~
aaro ipringt in Die Ode oes Sofas,
legt BEN Sept auf Sic @oroerpfoten
uno minieli.
Gin braues Gier", fagt 8rieo.
rid. ~9a, i'd nil ion mc~inethnIbcn
nebmen", iebt err groBm;itig hin}it.
ga, mimi i'm mcrn es sir
SpaB maht~, iagt @uito pcr3id-
tend.
o9lber ou mubt i'm gut haltcn",
ermnbntc Gle. .@enn es aud mr.
cine unperniinitige areotur lit uu6
Den Sdmer5 nidt cmpfinoet mie
unicreiner. Muttdlen bot i'm iul-
merbin germ geba6t."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

miro pielfa6 ais elm S9lag gegen Die.
ie beiocn uuigefaBt. gr erfldrte, Dab
in Der lesten 3eit SIngen gegen Die
Regierung aui ,3ablungen pom mebr
ais elmer WiIIiaroe Collars an.
bdngig gentadt moroen ieien. Is &C.
be nift an, ooB ebemnlige geante
Der Reaierung, peIfe Die @cbeimnIile
Der Administration fennen, ais PIN
mdlte iolder alageperionen iungiren
0iirien iollten. las iei Elm unertrdg.
lider WeBbraudj oes Amtsgeheimnii'
les. @ie lid Der 5ennt 81 oieier gor,
laae Derbalten miro, bleibt ab3uruar.
ton