davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
|S| KABER GUILTY, WILL SERVE A
|I|FE SENTENCE IN A REF0RMAT0RY,,
five OTHERS TO Be TRIED AT ONCE
LEAGUE NATIONS
GOING AHEAD IN
DISARMING PLAN


Paris, July 16.-The league of
nations is going ahead with its
work in connection with disarma-
ment on the theory that it will in
no wise interfere with the propo-
sed conference on limitation of
armament in Washington and that
it may develop information which
would be of use to such a confer
ence. This was the decision an
nounced at the opening session to-
day of the temporary mixed COM
mission for the reduction of arma-
ment, appointed by the league,
which was presided over by Mon
sieur Viviani, of France, chair
man of the commission.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
With Billions Owing to
U. S. Treasury Pays
For Transport
.DOUGHTERY SAYS RIGHT
Payment For Current
Expenses Not Affected
by National Debt
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 16.-Despite
Great Britain's debt of $4,500,-
100000 to this country, payment
of $32,6SS,352 has been made by
the American government min
istry of shipping in settlement
of claim against the war de-
partment, treasury officials said
today. The payment was made
officials added, pursuant to an
opinion by Attorney General
Dougherty.
The British claim was. for
transportation services arising
out of the war with Germany
and the payment, it was ex-
planned, constitutes a final set
tIemtnt between the United
States and England, exercises
broad discretion in determining
what claims it will present
against other nations.
Secretary Mellon asked Mr.. Dough-
erty for a ruling as to, whether the
act of March 8, 1875, which required
the secretary to withhold payment of
any judgement against the United
States where the claimant is in
iebted to this country in any matter
applied to such a claim.
Must Pay Our Debts
Mr.. Dougherty held the act did not
apply as it was not practice of SOW
erign nations to prosecute their
claims against one another in the
courts and obtain judgements, but
adjust such matters through diplo-
matte channels.
The British claim was for what was
regarded during the war as current
Among the allies it was
said there was a general understand
ng that all current expenses would
De paid without awaiting the set
lement of international debts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
ESTABLISHES TLIBI

Milledgeville, Ca, July 16.-Homer
Marshburg, held in connection with
the death of Carl Watson, has been
released, having proven conclusively
that he was in Macon no the. day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
HARDING ON A CRUISE
LBy AsnocInted Presel

Washington, July. 16.-President
and Mrs. Harding again left Wash
ington today on the yacht Mayiower
for week end cruise down the Po-
tomac. They will return Monday
morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

amendments, before becoming a part
of the constitution, are submitted to
referendum of the entire member
ship.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
IAN xhibits Little
Din Verdict
KheIl announced
llRRY DAUGHTER
ecutor Says He Is
Ing ton ry to Send
Gill " Chair

'lltt, 4ti5'3 ~
\ (Fy Xee6csatea Press)
've1and q. July 16.-Thru
I ecoItn,ended by a jury of
Mrs. Evh Katherine. Kaber,
oscap4d the electric chair
f0nnd gnilty of first de-
murder for plotting the as
lation Of her husband, Dam
was 3the hope that mercy
be extended by those of
! opposite sex which in
her counsel to exclude wo-
Jurors on the ground that
IRE Iaore Cold blooded and
1ess thait men" Attempt
.sade "a tnvalidate panels of
i've Jurors because there
women IN them and when
/ Were tentatively seated on
N they we're dismissed by
Ifense a. peremptory chal-
III
result a the recommenda-
I mercy Mrs.. Kaber was SEN
llfe illprisonment in the
u Nfornatory for women at
e by Judge Bernon. Had the
t recommended the court
ave been compelled to SEN
Irs. Kaber to die in the
lfEhair.
Jle Others to Be Tried
'ison tern, for Mrs. Kaber
first final result of the
fort to bring to justice
ponsible for the murder of
"A wood publisher as he lay
INh IN his home on the night
JV8, 1918. There remain five
be tried on first degree
charges id connection with
these are Mrs. Mary Bric-
,dler, and Miss Marian Nc
c,ughter Of Mrs. Kaber.
SIrdle was with her mother
lying ina semi-conscious
Iher cell III the county Jail
n 4 Of The verdict was brought
Shy Attorney Poulson, Mrs.
rrneFsonal coslnsel. The mo-
Years of age, was at Ster-
a detention home for wo-
l lper Showed no signs of in
he verdict or the sentence
the court. If, in fact, she
. new what was happening,
Esls apparently oblivious to
| She merely nodded her
Nv pressed for answers as
she understood. She was
~ ~ q Ilfeless person and had
Sed TO and from the court
fate sealed, what little in
oh G KabeE did show was
=, = IN TIE future of her
DIV Tartan. whom county pro-
KID anton, SAYS he will ask
'es5 sS Se death penalty. Bail for
'0'' lle was refused today by
on on the ground that in
testimony in Mrs. Ka-
les which tended to implicate
the crime, he could not
anu M temporary freedom. Ma
o ged 70 have furthered
murder designs and to
buUS S the piano to drown the
yaIus s he alleged assassins were
victiua by Mrs. Kaber.
II her physical condition
will not be taken 20 pri-
days or more, it was
- e permit her to regain
nl Both prosecuting and
! . ,rneys announced they
d with tie verdict and
neg added that he would
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
MIzzELLE DEAD

L. July i6.-The fun
lean Hazzparte Mizzelle
tie man, occurred here
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

If thou sustain injuries, console
thyself; the true happiness is in
doing justice.--Democritus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01

TAXPAYERS

Mass tomorrow morning in St.
Mary's Catholic Church at $50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Joins With Federal Government LIN
Urging That During The Week Of
December 40 All Citizens Dill
gently Inquire Into Needs OF Pub
lie Schools.

Governor Albert C. Richie, OF this
State, has issued proclamation to
the citizenship of Maryland urging
that the accomplishments and needs
of thep ublic schools be carefully and
thoroughly studied. The Governors
proclamation reads:
WHEREAS, the calibre and efec-
tiveness of citizenship. as we'll as hisIl
character, spring from the eoucati :.
of our boys and girls, and it is esseni-
al that as many of these as possipIe
should receive the advantages OF pun
lie school teaching five million are
now without it-and it is essentiai. 100
that the spirit of American laeais
should constitute their earliest tram,
ing, so that this may become nNeo
par of their own spirit.
AND WHEREAS the President OF the
United States has urged the Governors
Of the various States to- set apart the
week of December 4-1O, 1921, as Amer
lean Educational Week.
NOW THEREFORE, /, ALBERI y.
RITCHIE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, do set apart
said week December 40 192l, as
American Education Week, and 10
urge the gpeople of Maryland during
said week to give special attention TO
the accomplishments and needs OF the
public schools through pulpit, pubic
meetings, newspapers and schools; ana
TO give special consideration TO Amer
lean ideals and the Flag of the Marion,
ALBERT c. RlTCHlE. s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01

80 more days till Xmas, get busy;
see our line Xmas goods. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Toys, this store is toyland. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adf.
Bring your children in to see our
line of toys. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv
xmas-Get useful presents, see
our line. 1847 Rogers Silver Ware.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
What is nicer for Xmas presents
than a good cook stove or range. See
our line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present:-Mayor Grem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and ST CLAIR.
The miEGt.s of the preyi Jus meet
ing were read and approyst.
The Following builder applies
lions up for first reading:
Milton Hughes, garage, Paramount
Avenue.
The following were up for second
reading and granted:
Allen P Hurley, garage and WOOD
shed, fcar Is Pleasant street.
Bills amounting to $1lS.36 We're
passed and ordered paid.
Motion made secondG1 and carried
that Attorney Trice DC instructed
TO take necessary steps to repair the
pavenl. Mt at the entrance to alley on
Pine street, leading to John Adams
garage.
Motion made and seconded that
garage would be taken up once week
" after December first.
Meeting adjourned.
G.. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
Sure Fire.

sure Fire. opened at New Cam
bridge Theatre last night to an en-
thusiastic audience.
Hoot Gibson, the fast riding west
ern star. was never better than as
jeff Bransford, the INDECENT cowboy
who becomes two-fisted man for
the love of girl. Bransford is a
human, lovable character. brought
to life by Gibson's affable. likable
personality.
Harold Lloyd the monarch OF
mirth provoked many hearty laughs
in The Flirt' and Mutt and JEFF in
"The Painters Frolic" was greatly
appreciated and kept the large aud
fence in merry mood. The above
pictures will again be repeated to-
night and as an added attraction the
usual week end vaudeville with Ben
nett Bros, a "Melodious Duo" and
Coun an dAlbert will offer Back to
Charles and Jean Lewis in g fast and
furious comedy satire-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
The DAILy BANNER
Brief Local News

Mrs. Mamie Roberts, is spending
several days as the guest of relatives
and friends at Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. John H. Phillips left last
night for Baltimore, to spend a
short time with his granddaughter,
Miss Norma Phillips.
Mrs. Emma j. Morgan, left on the
boat Wednesday night for Baltimore,
where she willspend few days with
her daughter, Mrs. George B. Rob-
bins.
! Master Charles Whaples, who was
. accidentally shot in the leg about
/ two weeks ago, has sufficiently recov-
! cred from his injuries to be moved to
his home on Henry street.
/ Mrs. W. Grant Parks, left Monday
morning by bus for Salisbury en-
! route for Crisfield where she will
spend some time visiting her son,
! Capt. Lloyd w. Parks and daughter
: Mrs. Lloyd L. Todd.
! Mrs. Oliver W. Mitchell and family
who have been residing on the Nit
Z hell home farm near town have re-
j moved to Cambridge and are occupy
| ing the Hearn property on Locust
| stree; which they purchased several
| months ago.
The regular meeting of the Board
! of Directors of Chamber of Com
merce will be held in the Chamber
rooms at 100 P. M, this evening.
A number of very important ques-
tions are to be discussed and it is
hoped that every member will make
special effort to be present.
T L /, -
PERTAINING pictures that has even
thrilled an audience at the New Cam
bridge Theatre. Harold Lloyd in
''The Flirt" and Mutt and jeff in
'"The Painters Frolic'' are the
comedy features and tonight vaude-
vile of the better kind will be the
added attraction at this popular
playhouse.
A thrilling escape and chase, a
mysterious disappearance, a kidnap-
ping and remarkable love story with
a unique twist at the end are but
some of the features of 1.-THE Last
Door, a Se1znick Picture starring
Eugene O'Brien, which delighted :, a
large crowd at the Grand Opera
House this afternoon. Eugene
O'Brien is always a favorite. See
this picture tonight by all means.
You'll be surprised.
I Nine hundred school children saw
the picture shown at the Grand
Opera House Monday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Dorchester
County Tuberculosis Association
The picture taught the necessity OF
exercise fresh air and cleanliness.
One reel bringing some comic fea-
lures into play to drive home the les
son if was designed to teach. The
children greatly enjoyed the per-
fnrmance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01

The time is rapidly approaching
when it will be necessary to charge
an additional penalty of $50 on ali
unpaid State and County Taxes.
Pay your taxes before January lst
1922, and avoid this extra expense,
as well as the usual interest OF go
which is accommodating.
ROBERT H MATTHEW'S
Treasurer
b 12-1-1mo-R 12-2-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
CALVIN SPEDDEN GONE
SINCE LATE TUESDAY
Supervisor OF Assessments For Tho
County Has Not Been Seen Since
About Hall Past Six O'Clock Tues
day Evening.

Not having been at home since
leaving Tuesday morning and not
having been seen by anyone, SO Tar
as can be learned since about half
past six o'clock that evening, the
family and friends of Calvin Sped
den, Esq, Supervisor OF Assessments
for Dorchester county, are very much
worried concerning; his whereabouts.
Mr.. Spedden left home that morn
ms to come to his office in the Coun-
ty Commissioners office and was ap-
parently in his usual good health.
So far as his family can judge oy
RECALLING his conversation during
the morning before leaving,N there
was nothing unusual upon his NINA
and no indications OF greater worry
than has been the lot Oh many men
whose farming operations have been
unsuccessful during the past year.
He talked to many persons during
the day but in no way did he indicate
that he was unduly worried or ex-
cited in fact, he seemed to be IN
very good spirits. He was last seen
so far as anyone can recall standing
on tho corner OF High and Poplar
streets about half past-six O'clock
Tuesday and since that time all trace
OF him has been lost. His brother,
County Commissioner, Howard r
Spedden, and members of his family
started a search this morning but
SO far no trace of the missing man
has been found.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
Pound Party

A very delightful party was given
at the home of Misses Addie and
Elizabeth Storr, Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. At a late hour
the guests departed for their various
homes.
Those present We're:
Misses Lena LeCompte, Gladys
Wright, Hilda Moore, Hazel Rich
ardson, Addie Storr, Elizabeth Storr,
Mary Twilley Essie Hughes and
Mary Hughes.
Messrs. Gordon Kirby, Alton An
drews, Allen Cannon, Clarence Hur-
ley, Alton Wiley, Wilbur Hurley,
Lee Wiley, Howard Spear. Orville
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L.
Wright, Mrs. Samuel Molz and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having completed course IN
Beauty Culture at the French and
American Colleges, Inc, Philadel-
phia, Pa, / will in the near future
open an Exclusive Beauty Parlor, in
the new building adjoining Brad
shaw's Pharmacy on the second floor
and a room opposite DR.. B. w. Colds
borough's office. Miss Ida E. Bush
(white) of the college will be down
60 equip the parlor and demonstrate
with me at the opening, Manicuring,
Shampooing, Vibrator and electrical
Facial and Scalp treatments, Ameri-
can and Marcel waving, Hair making
and dressing, Eyebrow arching.
Violet Ray and Radio Bell treat
ments.
Due notice of opening will be
given.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-01
Jury UPSET THE WILL
OF LATE CHARLESSTANTON
Held That Mr.. Stanton Was or Tn
sound Mind And Was Unduly In
fiueneed In Making His Will.

The jury in the case of the Charles
w. Stanton and others against
Charles L. Kelly and others, which
had been on trial in the Circuit
Court for several days reached
verdict yesterday afternoon, their
Judgment being that the will made
by the late Charles Stanton was not
a legal and binding document.
The case was tried for the plain
tiffs by A Stengle Marine and Har-
rington, Harrington & Wallace and
for the defendants by Andrews &
Shepherd.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

Bafete nit ei11em 0emi6t pom
ni9t nlebr a1s % Bfuno fonnen lebt
per @o1t nad Ddnemarf eel1idt
meroen, oa oas 9Dditsemidt Don
IL auf % Bfuno erbobt >poroeu TT.
Das Borto be5ifiert mad mie Dor II
Gents oas Bfunb.
Die Oial fern e~raiIieren 5ur3ett
un1ter BEN ainbern Stem n1ms uno
cine oanse Nn,abl berlelben 1iegt oaran
franf barnieber. Gltern iollten 1ebr
lorafdltig lein, bab tire 9tnoer ntdt
anae1tedt meroen, o0er, mern 1oldeS
BOD eel6iebt, Sic iusenoliden Ha=
tienten entlpre6enb Derpf legen~
Ser Stano bes @etretbes IN
bie1er @esenb tit au8ge5ei6net uro
menn fein llnmetter ODER lon1t'ges
Sinoernis oa5miihen fommt, oa1rn
pirb bie Grnte retdli6 a%nsfallen.
Die abmed]elno beibe uno maize Mtt=
terune bat mobl bie Goitgefahr per-
er0bert, bod elaubt man nidt, oab
6iele r Sdaben umfansret6 lein ptro.
Ser Mais ltebt an6 ungeme111 gut
unb perlpridt eine rei6e Grnte.
= fsrau 3bora 5pperion, @itme
oes Der torbenen Solepb Spperlon ur1o
Sic d1tei tie @inmobnerin 5ansfas, per-
ldieo Mittmodabeno letter ISOLDE
Inn Sitter BON SO Sabren. Die Ser
itorbe11e lpar aus Norpesen seblrttg
uno fam me11ise Sabre Dor BENT SIr=
oerfriee. mod An1erifa, iid nit ibrenl
Gatten auf ether 9eimitdtte oi6t bel
6ansfu nieoerlaiienb. 9err Spper=
ion 1tarb Dor etma 80 Sabren. Die
Nerblidene binterldBt smei Gobne,
Z Gnfelfinoer- unb 25 nrenfelfinoer.
0as 8esrdbnis fono 6reitagna6mit=
tao BON ser 9fora Stride IN 5ansfa
aus ftatt.
- Sobn 8ogel, eth prominenter
farmer aus Conn Stateln, batte am
Sienstag letter @o6e eth fnappea
@ntfomnen bonn 5ooe, als eth 8lik=
itrabl i'm bepubtlos madte. Gin Staa,
nabe bem 6err 8osel unb Soiept
Setter mdbrer1o benz @euitter itan=
SEN, unrbe tart bei6doist. 5rob=
benz Serr Setter ni6t nett bon 9errn
8ooel entfernt mar, blieb er unper:
{ebrt. SEER 8osel erbolte ii6 balf
mieber bon Ben Solgen Der Betdnbune
uub lit luieoer DDllis berseftelt- Wun=
berbarermeile trus er feine Berlebun:
gen bapo1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

= SEER nnb Trau &rieser uno
lGinber bon Geb @ins paren lette
ISOLDE I'M Gbas. &atier 5eim gu
@aite.
= SEER unb Trau Suit 8rueb
uno Tamilie BON Sleepp Gpe beiudten
bieler Sage biefise 6reunoe unb Ser
tDar0te.
= SRI. aatberine @eiler mel6e
ein' Mdb6en Seminar in 9meet
8riar, 8a., beiu6t, lit fir Die Cont
merferien mad Sauie 5uriidgefebrt.
- 9err unb 5rau @uitap gdeer5
urb &tnber bon ct. Setter perbra6ten
BEN oersanee11en Sonntas i'm 6eim
ieines Brllbers Hidarb unb Tamilte
an NDrb Yanne Strabe.
= 6rau @uitao Slug uno Jrau
q. Gi6ten uno Sobn 5ranciS bon
@anoa perbra6ten ausgangS letter
ISOLDE etlt6e Gage bel bieiigen Ser
manoten unb Treunben gu 8eiud.
: 5err uno Trau abolpb Ire=
bei6 urb Sri. Sofa 6tmeper aus
Sleepp Gne ipeilten am porigen Wftttz
mo6 Su @aite BET Serrn unb Trau
Ausuit 9biebe, Noro @aibinstonz
= Der Siesel Jarmers Stub bat
tie letten Sonntas Elm Bidnid auf Der
Nobert Setfert Tarm in Der Ndbe BON
Glear 9afe. @ine son3e Nn5abl 8e=
1uder maren 3u Dem Bidmd eri6ienel
u1lo alle oerlebten etnen b06it ange=
nebn1en Sag.
- Sobn 8ood, Ser ii6 eine gauge
ISOLDE bel 1etnem 8ruber Gbriit 8ood
aufbielt unb bie1em in Ser Arbeit be-
bilfli9 mar nnb au6 sic @elegenbeit
lpabrnabim bieiiee Treunbe uno Ser
gu beit16en, lit tpieoer na6
Ieinem 9etm in ct. Setter 5uriidse=
febrt.
= Sri. Nnna Steinbauier tit
Montasmorgen nad 2amberton sez
reiit no lie fir ibren 8ruOer, Gmil
,nei @oden lang bic 5ausmirtihoft
[ibren tpirb, mdbrenb Ser Nbmei en-
bett BON 5rau 5teinbauier Sic mad
@isconiin geretit lit UNI bort Ser
manbte gu beiuden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
9ofal Meuigfeiten.

= 9err unb 6rau Sranf Btn5fa
bon Sleepn Gne marer iber Sonntag
@dit bel bieiisen Serpanote1.
= Sobn q. @tlfabrt BON Ser
Stem ulm Weuiie So. mar lehten Tret=
tug sei6dftsbalber in Sleep Gpe.
- 6rau 5reb @tol; unb 1odter
bon Nteolet bel u6ten lette Wohe
mebrere Gage bieiige Treunoe uro
8erpanbte.
- Sri. Nliee Bfeiffer BON Milforo
Iomnlbip leitete Mittmod LETTER $50
DIE Die Hriifunsen in S6ulbtitrift
SO. SO in Gortb Star Somnlbtp.
= 5err unb 6rau Gmil @itt bon
bier unb SEER unb 6rau Otto Stod
bon @iIig >paren far3li6 in @intbrop
gu 8eiu9 bel 8ermanbten uno 5reun=
ben.
= 6rau 6reb 8lab melde iid
mebrere Sage bel bteitgen Trennoen
r11o 8er1panoten 81 8e1ud aufgebal=
ten bate, lit uieoer nad @intbrop
suriidsefebrt.
= 9etten 6rettae tparen Or. uno
Jrau q. @. Gditein uno Sinber bon
Gomfren bel ben Gltern, reip. 9rob=
eltern, Gountp S6aemeii ter uno 6rau
Senrnt s. 8ers gu 8eiud.
: Serr urb 5rau George S.
Grimm, pelde ;iihs mebrere Gage bel
b%ieiieen Sermanoten unb 6reunoen
gu 8eiud a%ufsebalten batten, line
rpteber na6 2amberton 5u~ridgefebrt.
= Oie gilbert 0uanbt unb 8. Me.
@aiiibn 6omilien BON @intbrop iinb
1ette ISOLDE mod Gbur6bribge, Quit,
CANADA abeereiIt mo iie erobe Sdnz
bereien eisnen, oie fe bepirtfdaften.
Die &eiie, 900 Meilen, 1pnroe per
4uto suridgelegt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

@erlanet-9utberiide 5auseltern fit
Or. Martin 9utber college gu Seem
lllm, Minn. Trau mub Die @irtz
ldaft in Slide unb Gbiaal fibren;
Naann muB BEN 0arten beuirti6aften
uno fleinerl gtebitano b%eiorgen. Na6z
5ufragen:
S. 81. &latt,
3. %. 8. College,
Abp. 24-25 Seem u1m, Minn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
9antiagung.

Nnen benen, Sic lns ndbrenb Ser
,Granfbeit nnb mod benz 5ooe unlerer
oeliebten @attin nnb SHUTTER,
Trau S. s. Hebla
bebilfli6 maren, itatten mir hermit
un1ern ber3innisiten 9anf ab. Desslei=
den aud alien, Die benz Besrdbntile
b%eiuobnten; ben 8abrtu6trdsern,
8lumenfpenbern unb be1onbers Baifor
s. $. Nlbredt fir leine troitrei6en
@orte.
S. s. 8eblaff nebif Bamilie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

9eute entideibet oos Morsen. Alio
mesbalb entldeiben sic iid ni9t beute
einen @urins i'm Manfato Gom=
mercial college, Manfato, Wfinn.,
su nebmen2 S6reiben Sie fir f@reie1
eatalog. Nbp. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
8etanntmadung.

SIS miro hermit bon Sen Inter
3eidneten befannt seseben, bab bas
5dieBen unb aud bas 8eeren= unb
8einpfliiden auf ibrem Gisentum In
Comm COTTONWOOD ni6t erlaubt tit.
..3umiberbanbelnbe iperben geridtlt6
hpInnnt mprhfu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
8erlpren-Damen 9anbtai6e nit
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81 perleben. @efdlltge SHerten
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$40 Concord Street. NbD. 24-25.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
LITTLE ROCK

A. Tegland received a badly frac-
tured wrist bone last Friday while
cranking his Ford. Tom Rutledge,
at almost the same time and from a
like cause, also received a broken
arm. Rutledge's injuries are not so
severe, being a clean break.
c. l.. Kotick's house, together with
several outbuildings, was burned to
the ground early Sunday morning.
The origin of the fire is something
|of a mystery, as the house was
vacant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson of
Tumwater were Sunday visitors at
Steve Isten's.
Mr.. Bertroche and Will Scuhlz on
their return trip from the eastern
part of the state collided at Camp
Lewis with a motor cycle carrying
two soldiers. Both soldiers got a
broken leg each and Mr.. Bertroche's
hand was injured. Mr.. Schulz es-
capped with black eye. The car was
about demolished.
F. w. Peele, the old shoemaker
who recently suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis, died Tuesday in Olympia.
Funeral will be held tomorrow.