davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Peck of Providence spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Whipple.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Cotter are moving to Pomfret street as MT. Cotter is now working for MT. Swain.
 Arthur Congdon has been confined to the house for a week with humps, but he is better now and able to be out.
 Pomfret Landing defeated Good year last Sunday by score of l3-1. We had a few nice rooters, but they didn't seem to make much noise.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
NEIL ELsoN-JoHNSToNE
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Cards have been sent out by Frank Josnstone of South Woodstock, an- nouncing the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mabelle Lenora John stone. to Martin Alvin Nelson. The couple are we'll known in the Wood stocks.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

There were seven tables of whist, Mrs. N. T. White and Ethal Barrett taking the honors. The orchestra then played for an hour of dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
NEW SALESMAN JOINS
 LOCAL FORD AGENCY

Russell Jones, manager of the local ord agency, announces the addition of a new salesman to his agency force. The new member lacks experience in selling flivvers, but will learn in a few days, Jones claims.
 The little salesman is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jones. He arrived Sun day morning, tipping the scales at 101A pounds, and, according to his father, is as husky a little chap as ever was entertained in the baby ward of the & A hospital.
 Mr3 and Mrs. Jones are confident that within a few weeks the little fel- low will be piloting a flivver up and down Quarry Canyon in front of their house. If the youngsters voice con tinues to develop, Jones said last night, there will be no need of equip ping his flivver with horn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
ME:LLON ] TAX PLAN UNPOPULAR
aCUNTINUED tKOM lPAGE ONrD

also declared that he was not in fla vor of the proposed tax on bank checks but that, of course, he did fa- vor the repeal of the tax on soda wa ter and ice cream.
 Bacharach and other members of the committee declared it would be unjust to tax all automobiles the same amount and it was evident that If it was found necessary to impose a H. cense tax on automobiles, it would be graduated.
 A fight against any license tax on cars was launched today by the Automobile Association. In letter, the association said the federal sales taxes on machines and the state and municipal taxes of all forms now totaled $S46,72lS7S annually, or s54.67 per car.
 The next taxes suggested by Mel Ion were designed, it became known today, to yield approximately $240,- 1000, of which $100,000,000 would come from automobiles, $45,000,000 from the stamp tax on bank checks and about $7O.O0O,OOO from the three cent first class postage rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
City Sexton Still
 In Office Despite
 CarrettO's Efforts

By a vote of 4 to Z, the city council last night voted to retain 0. B. Thom- as as city sexton following accusa- tions hurled at Thomas by Council man John Carretto.
 Carretto made several statements to the council that, ne claimed, prov ed that Thomas should be remONed from office. Thomas, armed with let ters and supported by witnesses dis proved the charges to the satisfaction Of the majority or the council.
 Carretto charged irregularities in charges made by Thomas for work at the cemetery. Thomas defended his actions with letters ana statements by witnesses and himself that his ac- tions as city sexton involved no ire gularities.
 CaIretto then charged that the sex tons home had been raided by off cers several months ago and that a woman living there had thrown away some liquor as they approached. Thom as explained this to the satisfaction of the majority of the council. The woman, he saiu, was his housekeeper. What Carretto charged was liquor, Thomas said, was some old port wine. The woman had used it for medicina! purposes, he said, and happened to throw it away when the officers ap- peared.
 Carretto intimated that he was not yet through with the Thomas incl dent after the vote had been taken that upheld Thomas. And Thomas in dicated that he, too, might reopen the discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

County School Superintendent Miss Helen Brown has received from the Secretary of the State Board of Education the new rules and regula- tons covering examinations for teach CTS certificates, adopted by the State Board of Education at it's meeting in Flagstaff July 20 to 22. The new rules follow:
 Hereafter only one kind of certifi- cate can be secured on examination. This is termed Trial Certificate" :" It is good for two years, entities the holder to teach in the grades from to inclusive and is renewable only upon evidence of 10 semester hours, of profes sional training at an approv- ed normal or college. in addition to at least one year of successful teach ing experience during the life of the certificate.
 Applicants for Trial Certificates must present evidence of having com pleted a full four year course at an approved secondary school, and must be at least Is years of age and of good moral character In the case of holders of second grade Arizona cer- tificates now in force the hiSh school graduation requirement. may be waiv- ed, and the applicant admitted to the examination upon presentation of such certificates, and evidence of two years successful teaching eXperi- ence in Arizona. If the applicant passes the examination the second grade certificate is converted into a trial certificate good for two years from date of issue.
 As first and second grade certifi- cates have been abolished, the privi- lage of raising a second grade certi- ficate to a first grade has also been withdrawn However, all certificates now in force remain valid for the peri cd for which originally issued.
 No certificates to teach specific subjects can be secured by eXamina- tion. These will be granted only upon evidence of adequate special ized training.
 Subjects
 The subjects to be taken are listed under the following groups. The av- craze of all the grades made by the applicant in all the groups must total not less than 70, providing that the candidate does not fall below 50 ln more than one group:
 thematics-Algebra, Arithmetic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
NEW RULES GOVERNING SCHOOL
 TEACHERS EXAMINATION ARE
 RECEIVED BY COUNTY OFFICIAL

General Culture-Current Events, General Information.
 Science-General Science, Physiol-
 Elements of Psycholo- gy, Pedagogy.
 Language = Reading, Literature, Spelling, Grammar.
 Social Science - Geography, His tory, Civics.
 A candidate who has completed a standard high school course should be able to pass the examination with out difficulty. The number of ques- tions will be sufficiently limited to permit completing them in two days.
 Probably ten questions in mathe- matics will be given covering both Arithmetic and Algebra, with the en- phasis on Arithmetic.
 General Science is first year high school course, and such texts as Shy der's Everyday Science-Allyn and Bacon: Everyday Science Cald- we'll and Eikenberry-Ginn & Co.,, General Science Bur dette Co.,, are adequate preparation.
 In Education, because there has been so little preparation between the announcement of the regulations and the date of the examination this first set of questions will cover about the same ground as those given un- der the title of methods in previous examinations. In
 The questions under General Gull ture will include current events, and general information that may reason ably be expected of a high school graduate. For instance, a knowledge of men and events, gained from, high school history, literature and science.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
A Bliss Tickets Issued Last Month
 By Ed Cupid James

There were forty-four marriage lic- enses issued out of the clerk of the superior courts office last month. Fees received from the filing of pro- bate cases amounted to $1S1.95, from the filing of civil cases, $613 %, from marriage licenses, $44OO, miscellan- eous fees SS7.35. The total of fees received during the month was eS936.30.
 Marriage licenses issued during the past week were as follows:
 .Olin Max COsper, Orba Pearl F0ulk Douglas.
 Carlos l.. Valenzuela, Tucson, and Sarah Sayne, Patagonia.
 Chas. Oliver Jackson, and Myrtle Ruth Butcher, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
SeedIeSS Grapes

BOWIE = Fine Thompson SeedIess grapes are on the Bowie market. They were raised right here mile and a half from Bowie by dry farmer" named Roy Reed. We are told that MT. Reed has demonstrated the horticultural possibilities of this valley, even during the most dry pc riod experienced since the mind Of man runeth not to the contrary, with cut migration. He has the fruit to show for itself and other good pro- ducts of the soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
NO DATE FOR COTTON
 TARIFF HEARING SET

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 2.-In reply to an inquiry by Governor Thomas E. Campbell as to the probable date of the hearing before. the senate finance committee on tariff on long staple cotton, a telegram was received by the governor today from Chairman Penrose of the committee. stating
 that he was unable to fix the time for the consideration of the cotton tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
To Visit Cnina

WILSON = A card from Yee Hong, who conducted a restaurant at Wilcox for some time and prior thereto resided here a number of years and practically grew up in the city, states that he was leaving San Francisco on the -ceamer Empire States on July 30th for Hong Kong China, where he will visit for about one year He then expects to return to this country. Yee Hong was born in this country and is therefore na tive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Chairman Democratic State Centra Committee"
Pioneer Called Home


 WILCOX - Death claimed Ly- man Hancock at 10:15 a. m. Monday, July IS. The cause being from stom- ach and heart trouble. He was 62 years old. He and his wife and small daughter left Pinedale, Arizona, which place had been their home for the last 40 years. for Wilcox on Feb. 23d, stopping on their way at Phoenix for some time, where he seemed to i'm prove. Feeling better they cam on to visit their sons J. L. and H. s. Hancock. While here he greatly i'm proved, yet the family felt that he really had not long to remain on earth.
 Lyman Hancock was one of the ear ly pioneers, coming to Pinedale in 1S79i In 1880 he was married to Ma riukm Dalton, and they had 13 chil- dren. They lived in the days of trials and hardships, were run out of their home twice by the Apache Indians and when they returned they found everything destroyed. Only the early settlers that came in and paved the way of civilization, of homes, etc, can tell of the many trials they had to en dure.
 Lyman Hancock is survived by his wife, Marium and eleven children, sev en boys and four girls, all were at his bedside except Mrs. Alta Stratton an6 Mrs. Margaret Anderson, who reside | at Pinedale, Arizona, Ammon Han cock who lives at Eden. Arizona anC R. H. Hancock, who is in the navy al the Panama canal.
 l Deceased passed away at the raEcl home of his son J. l.. Hancock, T. miles from Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
lnspectInu Hives

BOWIE - l.. \E Madison of St. David, deputy state apiary inspector, was inspecting the bee ranches in this part of Cochise county this week. There are number of apiaries along the foothills near Bowie, and they are reported to be in fine shape, with all indications pointing to large flow of honey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Wednesday Morning, August 3, 1921

Jose Estrada, and Maria AendOza. Douglas.
 John E. Woodbury, and Clara Jar boe, Bisbee.
 Epitacio Guel and Susana Arriago. Bisbee.
 Luis Flores and Herlinda COta, Douglas.
 Rafael Haro and Josefd Romero. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Needle In Lea

BOWIE = The 6-months-old child of MT. and Mrs. Cato was suffering recently with inflammation in the fleshy part Of it's leg, and it was fear ed that it had blood poison. Doctor Hampstead lanced it and found couI- mon sized sewing needle in the child's leg, completely hidden in the flesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
On Vacation Irin

TOMBSTONE - l.. F. Kuchen0ecA- CT, clerk of the board of supervisors, accompanied by Mrs. Kuchenbecker and two sons left last night on the Golden States Limited for Los An geles, Cal, where they expect to spend the next three weeks visiting rela- tives at the Seashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Ground Too Soft

WILCOX - Archie Wilson says the rains have been so heavy on his ranges that it is practically ;mpossr- ble to get out to them due to the soft ground However, he is well satis- fled as it means plenty of feed and water for his flocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Cochise County News Briefs

this district, has received a telegram from M. H. McCalla, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, asking that he do all in his power to have Governor Campbell call spe- cial session of the legislature. The wire reads:
 Phoenix, Ariz., July 31, 1921. In view of present depressed conditions of all business and industry and the consequent demand for retrenchment in expense of state government, urge you to cooperate in effort now be- ing made to convince Governor Camp bell of necessity for special session of legislature for the purpose of reliev- ing people of unnecessary taxation.
 HI. M. McCALLA, Chairman Democratic State Central Committed"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
ANOTHER NEGRO MISSING

TEXARKANA, Texas, Aug. 2.-WaT ren Dingens, negro porter at a down town hotel, was seized and carried off by masked men at 9 o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Case Dismissed

WILCOX - Tex Maddens was brought back from Florence by Depu- ty Sheriff Jelley charged with taking Ford. car from Bert Higgins. At the hearing before Justice Watkins the prosecuting witness failed to appear and Maddens was discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Likes Roar>Inu House

prisoner in the county jail has address ed letter to the Daily Prospector, praising the conditions prevailing in the county jail. In iis letter Fisher says: Tt behooves me to state that conditions in the Cochise county jail are good, spirit of honor and justice prevails, and the inmates are treated with all due to consideration" At the present time the jail is almost filled with inmates, either doing time or awaiting trial at the next term of court, which starts next week. Fish CT is serving six months sentence for violating the prohibition law
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

Taxicabs for small freight are now being used in Paris
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Wants ExnresSion

Wants Expression
 TOMBSTONE - Ray B. Krebs of Tombstone, Democratic member of the house of representatives from
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Softig. 9ieie 8ir,1e i'll
mabrbaft f0ltli6, uno oas lit eine
a1eue Sorte, Sic Sic ielblt ge5iidte1
taben? @ie beibt iie 0eun?
9a mia ib erit ben nad)lten Sfa1l:
-oalpro5eb abiparten!
9a Dat er re6t. g..
2ieber 5reuno> ib babe einen pra6t:
tigen .ginfau.
g. (ibm ms @ort fogeno): I'm
@ottes @i0en, Sie ei1eu ginfau,
ras gebt ia bel Sbnen gor nid)t.
81. (etuaS pifiert): 8or11m nidt
mie meiren Sie bos?
g.: Murl Sic iino ia 0od San
1neilter.
- l1ntrugli1es Sci Of e i,
SIT oen11 eigentlid Str Madjba,
lcrbeiratet?
Md, Ser fommt feline Mad)t boz
orei l1br na6 @auie, u110 ma11 bo1
nlG nie1nalS tpas bon einert Gfal1.
sal gebort, ,olio ga ideint er sod
nod unbemeibt GIT iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

- abgefir5tes @erfab.
rem. @ait: &ubt ibr bier feill BE
idmeroebu6, @iffolo?
&iffolo: Nein, i6 befomtle int
r1er glei6 BON ben @aiten ielbi
Gins binter sic Sbren!
- Anipru9sbo11. Gin
5iemli6 angetrunfener @ait miro
bonn @irt Elm bib6en unlanft an
oie 2uft geiebt, morauf ser Setrun=
fe1e no6mals Dos 2ofal betritt uno
lpiite110 oltsruft: uSSd bite mir aus,
0aB id %o11itdnoig berousgei@n'iIien
1per6e!"
= 8egeitert. @err, CUR M6-
bofati1i, nad ser Sdei6ung: 81
ldon, 10 fem, 10 ibnea baben Sic
mild geidie6en, = sic friegel1 mel
lie nadlte Sdei6ung al1d mieoer!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

- Mo6ern. g.: @er mar
be,1n sic Game Ser Sic 10 nadblid<
ten?
g.: Cine ebemalige @ermanote
bon mir.
g.: Gben1alige @ertpanote - pie
1on id) 0aS periteben?
g.: Nun ia, iie mar NAL n1eine
Jral1!
- Nidt aus Ser nebnrg
fommen II! @trdfling: sic, @err
9ircftor! &alm id mir MIDI ood)
Dier nit &unit befdaftigen? Sd
Dabe i%elefen, set left int S%efa1agnis.
9ireftor: Sic? @aS ppuen Sic
6en11 maben?
@trafling: Md, id fam 10 falnos
Siinfmarfltiide maden!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
81 If 10! Mutter: Mas loa

= AG o! Mutter: Mas io1
6enn sos, mei11 Snnge, gu lnadlt
ia blob Geiidt uno &anoe etmas
11aB, anitatt oid oroel1tlid) nit Sci,
fe 81 woiden.
Sritben: Mber Mlttti, bel 0ieien
boben geife1preilen!
-9iplomatie. uW!ilen sic,
init befa0iplontatte lit e5 eil1e eigenc
Code"
nSSa, Sic diplomatic lit Ole &uiit,
Sen an6eren glal1ben gu mad)cn,
SAB man glaubt, tpa5 u1asl :litGt
~glaubt!"
= MiBper it an6niS. ar6t
(5um 9atsbcrrn, belieu Gro:i ulltcr
ieiner @ebancl11ng geltorben ilt):
IS tut mir lcio, oab ar n1eine Wii-
De 1unionlt mar.
@ausberr: Wicfo umionit? Gle
babe:l mir oo6 iA:on Die a'aed'nang
epiT1iGtl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
&in6ermeisbeit. 8

- &in6ermeiSbeit. Die
fleine grna: 9u, Mamo, marlur
fon1r1e1l sic arrnen Seelen ins Siege:
.feuer?
Mutter: 1omit fe bon Sen Siin'
Sen gereinigt meroen!
9ie fleine @rna: Nd @ott, mar'
un1 peroen iies nid)t lieber demiid
gereinigt?
- 5Dmptom IN. @0dir1 81
Cur &0d)in 50: Sic grfranflnq
6etner @,1doigen lit luobl elm lhme:
rcr Sell?
a6din g.: Mnideineno, 5nei
g, ftoren, Sic Mooiltin uno Sic
Gdneioerin geben fortpabreno aus
,unb ein!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
@lamfblcr @rmnb.

Ser fleil1e @anS fontnlt mieoer,
1olt 5u ipdt 51lr gdule. Ser 2eb,
rer reoet linn ms @ewilicn 1lb
iagt: Mgdal1le Di6, Sans! Ser
@ili mobnt nod mebrere @duler
meiter entfer11t bon Ser 5dule ais
gu lt1o fon1n1t ME 5u ipat; er 1T
cbe11>. fei11 2angidldfer tpie 9u!"
Da ridtet ii6 @anSden ielbitbetpubt
al,f nn6 iagt, Sen &opf ltol5 5uriid=
.iperieno: u@ir boben alsd feline
@an5en 5llbaule!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Die Mittel. SIN Grub.

= Sic Mittel. Sm Grib,
iobr nater11abm Der 8ar1fier al1f'
ieDneioer nod groBartig Mittelmeer-
fabrtcn, un6 iett betriigt er ieine
@'Ial1biger, in6e,n er 8leite nlad)t.
ga. er bat eben nun feline Mittel
nl,Er, babrte,1 gu l1nternebmu.
Ser cute S@MBe.
Sonntagsiager: 8aS iogen Sic 5u
DEM 5duB? Ser 8ogel mltb ood
wobI berunttlfommen! Meinen sic
nidt cud?
S0rlter: Mber iider! = tpenn Ell
S1lnqer frisat!
= 8eim &eiratsbermitt t.
Ier. Sd miir0e 1ieie Game ger
ne beirater,, aber ib fiirdte, nit be1
S1miegermutter ntdt 5lirebt gu
fomn1en.
@eien @ie nnbeiorgt, fir sic be,
fommen Sie sic ge11al1e @ebraltd)S=
anipeifung nit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
NieI /.

- Giel berlangt. Yroz
pin3ler (im 5riieurlaoen Ser @roB'
1taot): &0ren Sic, 6ie 5pei Slaidel!
&oorpaiier, Sic i6 bier gefauft ba-
BE, belfen ober gar niGtS.
6riieur: 9os 1pu116ert MIDI tpirt-
1id.
Nropin8ler: Cine 5laid)e bon Sem
3eug miu i6 ia mobl nod trinfen,
aber 6aS lit 6ie 1ekte.,
= Mi6ts geb0len II. Serr
(5um Sreun6e): S6 mein' balt, oie
Seute tper6en 6ur6 6aS biele 5tu=
5iere1 a116 n;dt gelbeiter, mei11
Sub fat iett bier5ebn Sabre itn'
biert, ur6 11n11, no ct fertig lit,
6euft CT 5uerlt a1ts Seirateu!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

- @emiit1i@. Sremoer (i1
6en Galtbof 6es Dorfes 5uriidfom:
1nero): u8u bun1m, babe i6 6od
sen Bug ser 2ofalbabn beriaumt!"
@irt: uMadt mir, morgen geb1
ia ibon mieoer einer!"
- @Iei9e Sdida1e
Str Heter lit alio 9oftor meo.
lrn6 ser Midael Ginger g%euoroel1?
@ie gebt's i6nen 6enn?"
v59ledt! Sic mer6en bei6e TEL
te1 gerufen!"
= @eiorgt. M11tter (mei.
nen6): rMbolf, Moo1f, gu bait i@on
mie6er eine11 8rief NIT strafportl
erbolten, i'd iebe Sid bod nod I'M
Rubtba11s!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

= @1oiie. 9ie Guube, Sic
Noob aus oer Mrde %ertien0ete, par
ittler eil1 Mainnden, oen11 ein &eib-
6en fam ii6 fem 8latt Dor Den
Mltno nebmen nn6 iiberoies ni@t
10 la11ge Sen SGnobel Dalte11.
- Musg1ei6. 9u itltoierii
Matbematif? Mber> Iieber Setter.
lit 0ieieS 9tlt0ium nidt furGtbat
troden?
@eipiB = 9esbalb trinfen mir
onh %6eitonebr @ier 6a3ul
Mibper It dn6nis. Meb<
ger1neiiter: user fat benn eigentlid)
60s @'mai6 duf'bradt?
&unoe: 9ie Sauna er5dblt es.
Mebgermeilter: 60? Ser nero
ids beiorge11l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Mefleriou. G6eoteroiref=

= @ef1erion. Gbeoteroiref-
tor (6er ein 11elte5 Stoottbeater
iibernolnn1e1t bot, alS mieoer einanal
elen6er @eiub ilD: vg90n lit 6as
Ibeater, 1r1r INNER niel at groB!"
= 8osboft. Gbef Gals er Ell
llcl1 11er,el1 Mgel1ten braudt ltno fid
eit1er poriteut, Ser einen Jeff meb=
miitigen Gin6rltd madD: uSino
Sic friiber nidt gereiit IN Srolter-
Qrtifeln?" ....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

9ann aIIer6ings.
I'm Sen Mnlagen eineS 8aocortes):
Mbideuli6 bier baben MIDI idoll
in penigen Gagen orei Miida1 ge.
itod)en - IN nnierem Barf 6abeint
lett bielen Sabren feline ein5ige.
&ammerberr: SSa, 9urdlal1dt
balten iib eben Tier incognito al1f.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

- n,eberflnfii g. n@ratu'
liere! SOFT ia icbr reide Hortie &C.
r1adt, pie i6 b0re?"
$50. 9arf i@ Sir meine 6rou
poriteuen?"
r9anfsl Die fam id mir id)or
70 porlteuen :"
- SON Ser @efun6ar.
balm. Sdaffacr gum 2ofomotib'
fiibrer pabreno Ser 5abrt): r9rob'n
an1 @al6 ltebt DION ipie0er ser Mie'
ienbal1er, fabr a biiiel idnel1er,
Moier, ionit bangt Ser unS &pieoer
iein'11 &e11tpag'n anil"
II @eri6nappt. @e1tn id
uur iider >pare, &err @aron, 6aB
Sic meiner So6ter al1b einige Nei'
gut1g entgegenbringen?
@elbe Srage, &err &omnter5ien=
rat! @ei FOLDER Mitgift!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
1tnfrei,uiQiae GeIbitfritif.

&err gum Seiratspermittler):
u@ine %iogenanmtc geidetie ooer
gar geIebrte Trau n1odte ih ni6t."
~8ermittler: uNaturlid, mo-
tiirli6! sic 6arf III feine|n Safe
Sbten iiberlegen ieil1!"
Serr: vMuer6ir1gs! Mber -
miljen sic - gar gu ounm modte
i6 lie al,d nidt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
uno feline 2oiung.

- Mette @egen6. S11 ser
bieiigen @egeno iou ia iebr biel ges
ru1lft lper6en?
l1no Of! &ier5ulonoe en6et iogar
je6eS Begrabl1iS NIT ether &auferei!
= 9rudfeDler. M1tS Ell
11er 3eitungs 8efan1ltmad nng.)
Ser Gerein miro 6en1nabit eine
Sammlung er0ffnen. Sic 5emmel=
1teue lit bel Serrn 8adermeiiter
Sdmiot, bierielbit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Sriitis ,%',ptipiert.

Ser1lr I 8ciiBer gum
aunoen): usie miiiien etipas naber
an Sos Seleifop b%crangebel1, mei1r
@err; be6enfen sic, 6ob 6ieier
~5tern funf5ig Miqionen Meilel1 BON
Sbnel1 entferrt it'll"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

= Ger 9d0ps. 9cllner, oas
sd6pienfleiib lit ia 10 aah, oaB
ma11 es falnn i6nei0en fam!
Sa, mei11 @err - 0arall lit Der
ShopS i6ltlo.
go! &ufen sic mir NAL oell
0arum aud. 3ipiliit
(5nm @odtmeifter): @arnn mag
tpobI iener @aul Dem 9fefrllten int
,,ter i'm Sen &opf berltm i%djnuppcn?
@a6trncilter: SidJerliG m!ttert
CT Gtrob!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Sribl Cleft SEN bei ieincn 81
tern mobnenoen Stltoenten friib5ei-
tig anf alien &ieren uber Sic Stiege
beraufgefrobbelt fon1men): Mlttti,
Ml1tti for1m idnen - Serr Splt1!o
ipielt @unoerl!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

g(ber Srine, es lit 6o6 uller10rt,
lpiebiel Gbooen Sic idon ongerid)
tet baben!
2aiien sic man gut fem Ma=
6omgen, = 6l1rd SGaoen miro
man fl,,g!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

gu, @pu1lo> bier lonen @unoe
an ser Seine gefiibrt iuercon!
ga, cine Seine bab' i) - ober
Deubel olldl no friegen mir jcbt
ei1,en @u11o berl