davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
BATTLE CLOUD
HOVERS OVER
LOGAN COUNTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Workers Union reported to be ac-
tive in the uprising.
Holds Leaders Accountable.
They were briefly and eour-
teously informed" said Bandholtz'
report, that a condition at least
verging on insurrection existed in
the State, that this condition was
due to the action of members of
district II. that leadership entailed
responsibilities as well as preroga-
tiVes and that in case martial law
was proclaimed. the leaders would
be held strictly accountable"
This meeting occurred at a. m.
At $50 a. m. Bandho1tz reported,
the miners leaders left TO check
the forward march of the miners
and to induce them to. return.
About $3.50 p. m. they reported by
telephone that the movement had
been checked and that the men had
voted to return" go
Thinks State Negligent.
Bandholtz' report further declared
that the State had sufficient forces,
if properly utilized, to have pre-
vented or delayed the initial as
sembly of the miners at Marmet,
about ten miles from the State capi-
tai.
Made public simultaneously with
Bandholtz' report and the text of
Gov. Morgan's telegram of appeal,
was the text of President Hard
ing's message to Morgan on the
occasion of the latter's telegram
of alarm and appeal in May. In
that telegram the President de-
clared that he was mot convinced
that West Virginia has exhausted
all its own resources" in con-
trolling labor troubles then occur
ring in the State
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
BIRTHS.

Carroll E. and Myrtle L. Newman. boy.
John J. and Bertha NJ. MalOney, girl
Robert II. and Pauline L. Childers, girl.
David E. and Annie ST. Fitzgerald, girl.
Joseph and Katherine Loughran. boy.
Edgar and Hattie d. Browning, boy.
Elmer G. and Thereda Z. Decker, girl.
Colored.
Harry and Rosie L. Brown, boy.
The British House of Commons
has passed a resolution admitting
women to the civil service of the
United Kingdom under the same
conditions that govern men.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

/ y E q y
pubiics are ready to follow the
United States in the disarmament
Issue. even as they did into the
world war, great doubt is expressed
as 20 their probable stand should
an associations of nations be launch
ed out Of the Washington conciave.
See Aim Achieved.
Chile. 1t Is stated. is at preesnt
seriously considering her future at
titude toward the league. but Brazil
is an "active member Of good stand
ing" and intends to maintain her
priority over her sister republics.
Argentine. on the other hand. 1t Is
pointed out. while lukewarm in her
has no intention of sew.
ering connections, Senior Pueyfre-
don'sy withdrawal from the last as
sembiy Is characterized as matter
Of temporary expediency and not
Indicative Of the country's attitude
as a>whole. .
Latin-Aemrican, oficiais in general
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
DEATHS.

Anna Donnell, 80 years, Casualty Hospt.
Catherine T. McKenna. "A, 1912 31st st.
NV.
Terence Fegsn, s.. 321O 18th st. NV.
Charles d. Indermauer, So, George Wash.
ington University Hospt.
Josephine Balderson. IS, 233 Tenn. ave- ne
Alexander Elliot. SO. House Of Represen.
tatiye Office Bldg.
Robert L. Glove. 81. 1912 n. n. ave. NV
Alexander K. Meek, 80, 1918 Kalorams
road NV.
Sister Mary Stanislaus Solen, IS, George
town Visitation Convent
Mary Gibson, A., Providence Hospt.
William Leland. As. tuberculosis Hospt
Daniel Loughran, 8 days, Providene,
HOSpt.
Colored.
Moses r. Wilson. Il. 1713 I st. NV.
Mary Betters. 65, Washington Asylum
Hospt.
Benjamin Gary. 3s, 40 Nailors ct. NV.
Fannie G. Brooks, IS, 927 18th ct. NV.
Elizabeth Dennis. 30. IS Jackson st. ne.
James, r. Z. Russell, 3 days. 914 3rd St
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
COLLINS SAYS
NO PLEBISCITE
FOR IRELAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that regard. It's not the correct
term. There are really OILY four
counties, less than half of historical
Ulster, that are opposed to Irish
freedom.
Our position with regard to
these counties is perfectly reason
able. We don't wish to-we shall
not-deprive them Of any Of their
just liberties or rights. Let them
accept the principle Of Irish unity,
and an arrangement can easily be
effected.
$50 long. however, as they ask
the impossible, so long as they pre-
vent Irish unity. so long as they
apply religious and political tests,
so long as they seek to impose the
will of a minority upon a~najority,
just so long can they expect moth
ing but the reward Of these NAL
practices.
Lays Blame to Ulster.
Let the northeast corner Of our
country take its stand only upon
its just claims, and II will soon hnd
out that there is no essential differ
ChSC OCI"CCH lis pSOpAo tho
rest OF Ireland. 1t is not we, but
they, who are the stumbling blocks
to peace and concord"
Asked II a plebiscite would be
taken. now that a deadlock in the
negotiations had apparently been
reached. Collins replied:
'T think the Irish people have
fully registered their opinion al
ner. There is complete unanimity
for rejecting the present proposals.
They constitute no basis that any
sider."
will there be war, them
''If they ask for It," he said grim.
disappeared inside. ~..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

expect the November conference 20
effect a general al<disarmament move
ment which Will eventually result in
accomplishing what the league Of
nations was primarily. conceived for
the abolition. or at feast minimiz-
ing the possibilities of future wars.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ONE.

stark features with a gaping mouth
showing rows of ffyeilow tangs and
all laian in an untidy nest of long
matted hair.
saw two weeping women car
rying a small wooden cradle be-
tween them with a baby's body,
the knees contracted, lying on top
of some rags.
A boy Of IL with a face of 60
was carrying a 6-months-oi in
FAINT VIII owas wrapped in a filthy
bundle of furs. He deposited the
baby under a freight car. crawled
in after him and drew from his
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Prices realised on Swift D Co. saiss Of
carcass beef in Wilmington for week ending
Saturday, August p. 1921. on shipments
sold out range from cents TO Is Gems per
pound and averaged 1879 cents per pound
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
DEATHS

wHITE.-on Sunday. Aug. %, 1921, at
am, CHARLES, beloved husband of
Flora White.
Funeral from his late residence, 227 9Th
ST. ne, on Tuesday. Aug. 30. at 8 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment private. 1905
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Doctors Recommend
Ron-Opto for thieves

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home
remedy in the treatment of eye
troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guaran.
tee by all druggists.-Adv.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04

Groceries. Market. Country
Produce.
Phone Fourteen.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-04
THURSDAY. AUG. 4, 1921.

What a humiliating spectacle is
presented to the people of Illinois.
and the balance of the country.
by the governor of that State.
Len Small, dodging around from
place to place to prevent the
sheriff of Sangamon county, the
county in which the capitol of
the State is located. from serving
upon him warrant in which he
IS charged with stealing some
thing like a million dollars of
public funds while he was State
treasurer a few wears ago. If the
History OF American politics fur
FISHES another such case the
leaves are pasted together and it
l. hidden from view. But i'm an
age in which many men put the
possession of money first in the
things of worldly Importance it
Is not surprising to find that now
ana then a man of questionable
problty slips into exalted public
Office. And especially is this like
~ TO happen in the more popu
lotlS States, which are filled to
the brlm with foreigners. tens of
Thousands of whom vote as the
bosses tell them to vote, regard
less of the fitness of the candi-
date Tor the Office he seeks. Bv
and large. Small owes his elec.
lioh to the governorship of Hi
nols to the vote of the city of Chi
cago, notorious for it's cOrrupt
politics. There the mayor. Thomp-
son, who was accused of dislov-
atty during the World war. runs
things with a high hand. He was
Small s friend and is responsible
Tor his election. The fact that
lhompSOn was considered pro-
German during the war does not
seem to have cost him ANYTHING
IN the esteem of most of the Chi
caSo voters, made up of con
slomerate mass of humanity the
Ike OF which is TO be found no
where else upon the face of the
earth. In the race for governor
OF Illinois last year the Demo
cratS put up Il man against whom
no charge of dishonesty could be-
brought. Had he been elected
as he should have been, the State
and nation would have been saved
TINS diSgraceful spectacle; but he
Went down to defeat as did hun
drcdS OF other better men than
their successful opponents be-
cause he did not wear the Repub-
lean tag. One thing in connec-
ton with the charges against
Small that would be surprising q
IN some sections of the country
but not so in Illinois is that his
champions apparently do not con
slider his guilt or innocense "a
matter of first importance. No
where do these friends of the
governor, so far as we have seen,
set up unqualifiedly the claim of
mnoctnse for him. Instead they
turn upon certain Chicago news
papers and other public officials
with the charge that they are at
tempting TO rum him because he
refused 10 do their bidding, con-
N'nlently overlooking the fact
that the thing of most interest TO
the respectable part of the coun-
try Is to know whether he stole
Tie money. Meanwhile Small
says he Is going back to Sanga-
mon county within the next day
or two and claims that bv virtue
at his office he is immune from
arrest. The sheriff takes another
view of the matter and saws he
Will arrest the governor the min
ute he sets foot in the county.
We shall see what happens. If
Small is innocent, the wonder is
that he so strenuously objects to
facing his accusers in court. Men
The Owosso times., 1921-06-10

Hiram Monroe, 81 years, for many
years a resident Of Shiawassee
county, died June 1 at his home in
the funral was hldage successful
Elgin, III. Th body arrived here Fri
day and the funeral was held at l
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
chapel of Jennings and Son, Rev.
Cramton officiating.
Mr.. Monroe was born in Tioga
County, N. Y, and came to Michigan
Sd years ago. He located in this
county and lived in Owosso until he
moved to Elgin. He was at one time
coroner of Shiawassee county and
served as sexton Of Oak Hill for 9
number of years. He was a member
of Quackenbush post, G. A. r. anc
of Owosso Lodge No. SO, /. o. o. F
Surviving him are two sons: DAME
of Elgin, Dallas Of Pittsburgh, 'anC
one daughter, Mrs. ida Rasmussen o:
Elgin, III. y" 900
The Owosso times., 1921-06-10

The case of Forrest Higgins, charg-
ed with the murder of Lucy Wittum,
his sweetheart, will not go to trial
Monday, as tentatively planned for
some time. Judge Collins has had
the jury notified not to report for
duty until June 20 and it is not GER
tain that the case will be taken ,up
then.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cooper and
Charles E. Rigley, Of the Owosso
Savings Bank, James Mulhall, o. L.
Davis, r. J. Colby, w. E. Hall and
A. L. Nichols of the Citizens Savings
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rosenkrans and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Foster Of the
State Savings Bank and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Y. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kerby, of Corunna, attend
ed the Michigan Bankers. association
aDnual convention at Detroit this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Pardee
started Monday on a five months
tour through Europe. They will first
visit Washington d. c., be in New
York for few days, from there
they will sail, June ID, on the Aqui-
tania and land at Cherbourg, France.
They will visit Paris and the battle
fields. Mrs. Pardee has a brother in
Berlin, who she had not seen for over
forty years and will spend a few
weeks with him. They will also visit
her birthplace in Germany and tour
Holland, Belgium and Switzerland
They expect to return to their home
some time in the latter part of Oc-
tober.
CLEAN RAGS WANTED at TIL
TIMES Office.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-10

TO MI. anu MIS-. Nlel N. danSen.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Tyler,
Sunday, June 5, an eight pound girl,
Dorothy Ferne.
A son, Robert Wayne, was born
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. San
derson, living east of the city.
A daughter was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Ross at the
home of Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Moorehead.
Miss Lilah Olmstead has resigned
her position in the Citizens Savings
Bank and Leon M. Clark has accepted
one in the same institution.
Mayor A. T. Wright and Albert
Lyon went to Chicago Monday. Mr..
Lyon will obtain his two artificial
arms.
Owosso Commandery Knights Tenn
plar started plans this week for a
picnic and supper, probably at Nc
Curdy park the latter part of the
month.
The piano students of Miss Julia
Stack gave a recital Monday even
ing at the city library. The auditor
ium was crowded and fine program
was well carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howe, of
North Shiawassee street, have re-
turned to their home after five
months trip through California, Ore
gon and Washington.
The will of the late John Mabin,
of Laingsburg, filed in probate court,
gives nearly all Of his estate of
see, 900 to his two brothers, Alex and
Peter Mabin, of Bennington town
hip.
Roy c. Bailey, former county road
commissioner, pleaded guilty in JUS
tice Nichols court in Corunna to a
charge of violating the speed laws and
was assessed the costs of four dollars.
His case was to have been tried Tues
|lday.
Owosso City team and Flint Aces
split even in their two game series
played here Saturday and Sunday.
Flint copped the the Saturday game,
g to 6 and Owosso grabbed the Sab
bath affair Ia to 3.
Carrying warrants charging Zenas
Little and Roy Scott with breaking
and entering J. A. Byerly's grocery
store on South Chipman street early
Sunday morning, Assistant Chief of
Police Denyes and Deputy Sheriff
Wayne Taylor went to Alma Tues
day to arrest the. two men. ~. b..
Is sowSosso high school closed its this
years Saginaw Valley baseball sea-
son Saturday by soundly trimming
Arthur Hill high at Saginaw, and run
ming up the second highest count
made in the Saginaw Valley this year,
13 to 3.
Mrs. Della Eilber, wife of Jacob
Eilber, At years of age, passed away
Saturday afternoon at her home in
Corunna. She was born in Fair
Grove, Mich, coming to Corunna with
her husband and family % years ago
The survivors include two daughters
Grace and Gertrude and one son
Harry.
Kenneth Hurd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. H. Hurd of this city, who ha.
received an appointment to the nava
academy at Annapolis from Congress
man Fordney, will report the latter
part Of this month, having alread,
passed the preliminary examination
Kenneth is splendid young man, AM
his friends hope for his success il
the career he has chosen.
Stanley, the eight-years-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walker, wht
conducts a grocery store on Eas
Comstock street, was painfully burn
ed yesterday morning, When he strucl
match, and gasoline, which had beer
spilled on his clothing, took fire. Mr.
Walker was also painfully burned il
putting the flames out.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hopkins,
who have lived in Flint for the past
six years, spent part of the week in
Owosso with relatives. They are
planning to start June IL for the
west, where Mr.. Hopkins will con-
tinue in the barber business.
Della Bruno, 70 years old of
Owosso has begun divorce proceed
ings against Anthony Bruno. 60, to
whom she was married in 1894. She
alleges that he abuses her and that
during their married life he has not
paid out for clothes for her, to ex-
ceed SIS. She also aserts that he
has borrowed money from her.
Elizabeth 10th of Owoso has also
started proceedings against Egesleon
10th now living in Austria. They
were married in 1900 and in 1916,
she says, he gave her $3.50 and told
her to take the children and come to
America. She has asked for permis-
sion to return but he refuses, she
says.
M. w. Longman, who is taking his
master degree at the teachers COL
lege Of Columbia university has been
elected to the superintendency of
Muskegon's public schools to succeed
Paul c. Stetson, who is going to Day.
ton, 0. Mr.. Longman has had wide
experience and exceptional training.
He was formerly superintendent at
Owosso, Mich.
The Rotary Club of Owosso held
its second MONDAY luncheon at the
Baptist church June 2. Community
singing was enjoyed, led by Victor
Vogel of the high school faculty. The
club also enjoyed a solo by Mr.. Vogel.
Rev, H. A. Waite was the speaker
of the day and talked on the trials
and triumphs of minister's life in
particular reference to his own per-
sonal experiences.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the home, 1415 Frederick
street for Mrs. Minnie Gerard, 81,
wife of August Gerard. Mrs. Gerard
died Saturday after an illness of a
year and half with a complication
of diseases. Mrs. Gerard was born
in Duplain, Clinton county and had
lived in Owosso for the past II years.
She was married to Mr.. Gerard IL
years ago. Surviving her are her
husband and several brothers and
sisters.
Miss Rose Trocksel, 80 years old,
died Saturday in Caledonia town
ship. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Champion officiat-
ing. Miss Trocksel was born in
Switzerland and, came to America
with her parents when, girl; = The
family settled in Ohio, and came to
Shiawassee township, 40 years ago,
where they lived 10 years, then COM
ing to Owosso. She is survived by a
sister, Miss Lizzie and brother,
Daniel Trocksell.
A Paige sedan, owned and driven
by Daniel ]. Gerow of Grand Rapids,
Wis, formerly sheriff of Shiawassee
county, was completely wrecked, and
several persons were slightly injured
last Monday near Perry, when it skid
ded in some loose sand and going into
the ditch, tipped over. In the car
with Mr.. Gerow were Mrs. Gerow,
their son, and Mrs. Fred Walton, Mrs
Neil Hulin and Mrs. Baldwin, mother
of the last named ladies. All occu-
pants of the car were under the ma
: chine when it came to standstill but
: were able to release themselves.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.

Aboye 50th st.--5tl AZ. % North Rlyer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above lIth st. to 59th st. unciusive).
East River to North River.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

ibrem @ebalte, bon benz tie nut
ments I'M 2arbe per3ebren, fein Snz
tereile am @oblergeben beg 2anoes
baben. Da8 GrgebniS TT oage=
meine nn3ufriebenbett, BET @nroz
pderr nie bel Gt%nseborenen. Sc tit
gu boffen. bab Meuieelano iett etn<
iiebt, bab BET Nominiitrator bter
ireie @anb baben unb %ielbitdnotg
banSeln iolte tn Dinsen, bic an
Srt uno @tel1e gu enti6etben itao,
anitatt iie CUR G%r6rteruns erit nod
Meuieelanb gu ibermetfen. Der
@pru@ lit n1r mabr:: nWdbreno bas
@ras md9t, perbun9ert ba8 Bfero!N
DaS bat alib baS berrli9e Manoatz
fbitem aus Der rHerle. beS @tilen
Oaean8" na9 nur 3meiidbrtger Serrz
i6aft Meuieelanb8 gu MAIDEN oerz
ltQnoen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
8rieffaiten.

q, 5.-1885 miro alS bas Sabr
ser @rfinoung ser Mer9entbaler<
@@riftletermal6tne anse9eben, >. b.
in ienem Sabre fonnts Der @rftnoer
Mergentbaler ,eine eriten praftil9en
@rfolge perfinoen. Nneroin98 bate
er tdon oorber otele Sabre 1eineS 9ez
bepS bem @erfe 9emiomet, ebe ct 1elblt
mirtli9en @rtol9 1ab. Die erite11
Mersemtbaler Mtal6inen fir 9eritel<
lung bon 3ettuneS,at nuroen tn
Chicago in 1888 ein9efibrt. BtS
6abtn bate mon lteif unb fcit bebaupz
tet, bic Mal@ine f6nnte piellet3t fiir
8u61at eintge 8ermenoun9 finoen,
aber niemals fir s3ettunsSarbeit. Do9
oie propbett9en 56mar5funitler mur=
Sen balb etneS belleren belebrt.
81. &.-gBarum man In BEN &rtez
Qen BON 1864, 1866 un6 1901 nod
nt9t bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
nutte, lit lebr einia6: Sen CITADEL
brobt fa1rte mon bamal8 nod nt6t.
@tne Wtal6tne flr 9erltellun9 BON
@ta@elbrabt nurbe erit in 1875 bnr9
sc. @libben erfunoen. -Nebnlt6 f0nnz
ten Ste fraeen, marum man oainals
nod ni9t ben Telotele9rapbenoieni It
benutte, unb barauf f0nnten MIR
Sbnen genau 10 antmorten: Ser Telez
pbon murbe EFF in 1876 bur6 Sell err
funoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Der M6bel unb &auseinri6tun9sz
gegenitdnbe faufen, Sic CT NIT benz
gleiden. 8etrase TN Sabre 1913
fonnte.
Gine meitere bo@intereliante Taz
belle sibt Nufi6lub iber ben 3if<
gang Der Yretle in BEN mt6ttgiten
Snonitrien, felt benz Sabre 1920
Der @0@fitono erret6t tpnroe. NlS
@run6lage fir bieie 8er9let6e iino
sic Dur@i6ntttspretle beS SabreS
1913 als Mormalpreiie NIT lie 100
Yro3ent angenommen. Dieie amtz
li6en @tatiitifen 3ufol9e errei6ten
Tarmer3euentiie i'm Sabre 1920
tbren @06fitanb ge9eniiber ben Mor>
.malpreiien NIT 246 Yro5ent nno
maren I'M Npril BITES SabreS anf
115 Yrosent eeiunfen, alio ni9t
mebr iebr nett BON ben Yr:tl en-
beS Sabres 1913 e%ntfernt; Der YretS@
radgang betrus bonn. @06titanoe
i'm Sabre 1920 bts gum Nprilz
ltanoe: et>paS iiber SO Yro5ent. @inen
Mnfeans %se9eniiber benz b6@iten
HreiSniueau BON 2S7 Yro3ent, ba8
i'm Sabre 1920 errei6t muroe, BON
beinabe 81 Yro5ent, meiien Mabz
rungSmittel auf, bie I'M Gprtl 1921
nod thinner auf al Yro5ent tbreS
Mormalitanoes ii6 bielten; bie entz
ipre9enoen s3tffern fit &letoungSz
itade iino: @06titan6 1856 Yroz
gent, YreiSitano I'M Npril 1856 Yroz
gent, Yreisridsang fait 48 Hro<
3ent; fir @et5uns uno 8eleu6tung
@56ititano 284 Bro3ent, BretSz
ltan6 i'm Nprtl 1919 Hro3ent, YretSz
rldgang 80 Yro3ent; 8aumatertaltsn
SCOTLAND 341 Yro5ent, YretS1taro
I'M Mpril 203 Yro5ent, BretSz
riidgan9 40 Yro5ent.
Sn dbnli6er @etie 3eigen .ii@
ltarfe YreiSriid9dn9e in idmtltd DIE n
mi6tigen Sn6uitrien, in fetner et11z
5t0en aber iino bieie 8idgdnge pro-
5entual 10 bod tpte in ber 2anomtrt=
ldoft. Dasu fommt nod, bab ale
bier gum 8er9let6e berange5oeenen
Yreiie @robbanoelSpretie ftno, nno
bab bte Detailpreiie omar aud ber<
untereeeansen iino, aber LANCE nt6t
10 fart ME oie @nsroSpretie, oab
alto sic &luft 5mtf9en ben Hretlen
sic ser Tarmer fit ieine @r5eusniife
erbalt mno BEN Nretien, Die ct fur
bte BON tbm ben6ttgten Nrttfel
be5ab1en mub, eine nod bel net
tere lit: @ie lange unlere 2ano<
mirte unter berarttgen 8erbdtt= nit
fen meter -arbeiten f6nnen, obne
oab es gu einem puollitdnoisen s3uz
lammenbru6 fommt, fann nur Der
@erlauf ser 3eit 5eigen. SIM Sn<
terelle oes san5en 2anoeS aber liegt
e8, es garnt6t 10 nett fommen gu
.laifen. ionoern BET 3eiten tn seet9z
meter. @eiie ein~5ugreifen, um bte
.&rtiis ni6t auf bie Optic gu tr.t@
ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Yrof. q. @dallcr pom 81.
Mortin 2utber College babier belt
am @onntogmorgen In ser beut19z
lntb. Stride gu 9leepp @pe en9li16cn
@ottesbienit.
- Grau Sobn 3anofammer BON
@pringfielo erbolt it6 in 3%ufrteoenz
itellcn6er @etie bon BEN Tolgen ether
Operation an BET @%allenbloie, bic
fir5lt9 I'M 9oertto 9oipital an ibr
o%oll3o9en muroe.
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