davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

the only consecutive life OF Caleb, Joshua's
compsnlon from Egypt to Canaan. (b) lie
vas forty years old when he first visited
canaan. JOSH 1877 and (c) eighty fve
when the land was divided. Josh. 1I:io-l2.
(d) Caleb told Joshua he was as strong at
eishty-nve as he was at forty. Josh. ~:
20: (a) Joshua gave Hebron. now a IA
NOUS city, to Caleb because that he wholly
14:s.14. Numbers 1924. tb) othniel' "a.
leb's nephew. distinguished himself as a
military man at Kirjath- Sepher. Josh
lS:16,17. and Judg. SILL
"a. ta) Although the children OF Judah
were successful In staying Adoni-betek, the
KING they did not succeed In driving out
where occurred later the tragedy Of
Jephthah's daughter being sacrificed TO
to Manasseh. Josh. 1875. and Judg IL.
rs. tal The people of Ephraim and
Manasseh complained that the inheritance
a people. Josh. 17:14 (b) Joshua an
swered their complaint by telling them
they could have the nearby mountain "
out the giants. Josh. 17:15-1s.
26 ta) There were fourteen cities In
s,msan soi Inheritance Josh 1928 90
heritance OF Judah. Josh. 1919. (c)
! After the land had been divided. Joshua
par the sng OF y, to
tances that he might have a home OF his
own They gave him Timmsth-serah in
Mt. Ephraim (d) where he built a city to
live in. Josh. 1s:ts.
81. ts There were six cities OF refuge.
Josh: 2o;7.s. tb) Three were on each side
tcct the refugee until he could have a fair
trial. Josh. 2o:e. Houses of detenti On
are, probably, the nearest approach in
| modern times to the cities OF refuge. No
reference.
IS. (O Chapter 81 Of Josh. describes
what was given to the Levitesout of the
inheritances of the tribes that were heirs
No reference. OBJ Forty-eight cities were
respectively, for them to dwell in. Josh.
21:%1
20 (a) Joshua told the warriors that they
had kept all the words that Moses COM
manded, and had obeyed him also; and
that they had obeyed God: that they mil CHIT,
therefore. return to their homes which God
had given them. Josh. 22:1-4 (b) ON
their way home they were prosecuted by
their own people. whom they had so con-
scientiously and faithfully served, because
they built an altar by the one that Joshua
had built. Their prosecutors claimed
without foundation, that the altar was for
false worship. Josh. 22:1-3o.
30. ta) We said, Let us now prepare 10
build us an altar. not for burnt Offering
nor for sacrifice: But that II may be a
witness between us and you and our g.n-
service of the Lord before him with our
burnt offerings and with our peace offer
ings; that your children may not say 20
our children In time to come. We have no
part In the Lord. Josh 1.:,s77 fb)
And the thing pleased the children Of
Israsi. and the chiidren OF Israel bl>nssd
osd. &nsA- 22.l4
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
|DR. CLARK HERE AS
! c. {. SOCIETY GUEST
Plants Tree at Mt. Vernon To-
day-Preaches at Calvary
Baptist Tomorrow.

The Christian Endeavorers Of
Washington and vicinity today and
tomorrow celebrate the visit to
Washington of Dr.. Francis e. Clark.
founder of Christian Endeavor and
president OF the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor and the World
Christian Endeavor Union.
Met by . large delegation Of I'm
deavorers at the Union Station carly
this morning. DR.. Clark had break
fast at the Franklin Square Hotel.
accompanied by the local members.
At noon an Endeavor luncheon. with
DR.. Clark as the guest of honor. was
served. At $3.50 DR.. Clark and dele
cation visit Mr.. Vernon. where he
plants a Christian Endeavor Alumni
tree. Tonight at $40 the Endeavor-
ers will give q dinner in honor Of
DR.. Clark at the Franklin Square
Hotel After the dinher DR.. Clark
will speak.
Tomorrow morning Or. Clark win
preach at the Calvary Baptist. In
the afternoon at 2:45 an Endeavor
mass meeting will be held at the
First Congregational Church and DR..
Clark will deliver the principal ad-
dress. At o'clock q delegation Of
fifty Endeavorers will accompany DR..
Clark to the White House. whore
President Harding will be received
as an associate member of the
Christian Endeavor Alumni Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Clark will
visit thre or four Of the larger
Christian Endeavor societies.
Dan Polling. associate president Of
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, and Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Wallis, of New York city,
accompany DIR. Clark. Commissioner
Wallis Is chairman of the Sixth
World Christian Endeavor conven-
ton committee. and will be able to
tell much of the plans being made
for the convention.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
NATIVE MISSIONARIES
ATTEND JUBILEE HERE

Native workers from many foreign
missionary fields will attend the
golden jubilee of the Washington
Baptist Women in Calvary Church
May IL and IS.
Among the visitors will be: DR.. Ma
Saw Sa- head of the DufYerin Hospital,
Rangoon; Khanta Bala Roy, a teacher
from Bengal Orissa, Of the Free
Baptist Church, one Of the hundreds
of Christian teachers trained through
the women's foreign mission work;
DR.. Nandamah. of the Lone Star mis-
sion in the Telugu field, who will
bring greetings; Nakagf San, who
will represent the Bible Training
School in Osaka; Grace Kan, a kin-
dergartner from Hangchow, China;
Nine. Kilator, OF the Baptist Church
in Czechoslovakia- and Miss wencke,
who will bring the story of the
Baptist women who need our help in
Poland.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
CHURCH NOTES.

At the morning services OF the
Ninth street Christian Church tomor-
row the Rev. George A. Miller will
preach on Accepting the Truth" At
be The story OF Four Lepers." Spe-
cial song services with a large Or
chestra will feature the evening
services.
"A Christian Can Collapse Inside
HIMSELF" Is Pastor K. Hez Swem's
subject for tomorrow night At the
Centennial Baptist Church. His
morning subject will be Make 9th
ers Think of God"
China, will deliver an illustrated
sermon on "Our Opportunities In the
Orient" at the Petworth Baptist
Church. tomorrow night The Rev.
F. Paul Langhorne will preach at
the morning service.
DR.. II. F. Randolph will preach at
the Foundry Church tomorrow morn
ing on 1.-The Sermon On the Mount"
while his evening subject will be
The Worlds Greatest Nature Lover"
The Predicted Man" will be the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
u. G.. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church at tho morning
service at the Knickerbocker Theatef.
The Rev. George Tomkins, Of Eng
land, will talk on "God First" at J
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Church of Life and Joy, 1914 N street.
His evening subject at 8 o'clock will
be "The Life of God"
Disarmament" will be the subject
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night. At Gas o'clock p. m.
MrssHarriet Gum Robertson will ad-
dress the Christian Endeavor Society
on 1.-The Elements of Christian
Leadership"
Ernest G. Dodge will address the
Liberal Religious Union tomorrow
night at o'clock on THE Philoso-
ply of Growth" The meeting will be
held at the Unitarian House, 1889
Columbia road.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will attend
St. Patrick's Church at the 8 o'clock
mass tomorrow morning. when the
organizations will receive the Holy
Communion in a body.
The Rev. Henry M. Medary, rector
Of the Episcopal Church Of the Advo-
cate, Philadelphia, will speak at the
annual meeting Of the Churchman'S
League at the Cosmos club. Tuesday
night, on Diocesan Flags, with Sug-
gestions for a Flag for the Diocese Of
Washington" Officers will be elected
and a buffet supper served.
A special admission service Of the
Girls Friendly Society will be held
tomorrow night at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd, with an address by
the Rev. @. Monroe Royce, Of New
York. Next Thursday the Daughters
Of the King. of the Diocese OF Wash
ington. will hold their convention at
the church. The convention VIII open
at 10 am. with a quiet hour conduct
ed by the Rev. c. Dexter Weeden, at
IL a. m. there will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion by Bishop Hard
ing, assisted by the Rev. c. S. Abbott.
the rector; at p. m. the Rev. Charles
r. Warner, rector Of ST. Adams
Church, will preach. Business ses-
sions and devotional meeting will be
held throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
K. Of c. ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL IRIDIUM
Rev. CIeary, Prominent Mission
Worker, to Be Speaker at
Retreat Exercises.

The annual spiritual retreat or
Iridium" of the knights of Columbus
Of the District of Columbia will be
held in st. Aloysius' Church from
Monday. April 20. to Thursday. April
rs
These spiritual exercises are under
the direction of the Rev. Edward J.
Sweeney. s. j.. chaplain Of Washing
ton Chapter and Potomac Council. and
Vincent Cleary. o. p.
RETREATS ARE ANNUAL CUSTOM.
These retreats are an annual GUS
tom of the Knights of Columbus, and
have been widely attended in the
larger cities of the country. 1t Is the
practice of the knights to invite some
prominent preacher to address these
gatherings and to reserve some promi-
nent church for their exclusive use
during the exercises.
The Rev. Father Cleary was for
merly a Washingtonian.' having been
educated in the parochial school at
tached to st. Aloysius' Church. after
ward graduating from Gonzaga Col
1ege. He entered the Dominican
novitiate at Springfield, KY, and was
ordained at the Dominican house OF
studies at the Catholic University.
10 PROMINENT MISSION WORKER
After ordination he was assigned TO
the Dominican mission band and has
been actively engaged in mission
work in all parts of the country.
Father Cleary has gained a reputa-
ton as a preacher and his services ara
in great demand. Only through the
personal solicitation of Father Swee-
ney, who is a lifelong friend, were
the Knights Of Columbus able to OBJ
tain his services for this occasion.
Three of his brothers, Francis j. p.
C!eary, Owen j. r. ON. Cleary, AMI
Daniel A. Cleary, are prominent men,
bers of the order, and as a mark Of
respect Potomac Council, of which
they are members will assemble in
the rooms of the Aloysius Club and
march in a body to the church on the
opening night of the retreat
BREAKFAST CEREMONY BANNED.
Although it is the custom in most
OF the larger cities to have a break
fast after the communion service. II
will be impossible to do so on this
occasion owing to the difficulty in
finding adequate dining halls for the
large number who will attend.
The entire membership will receive
holy communion at the annual COM
munion service which will be held at
the o'clock mass on Sunday, May
i, at St Aloysius Church. The Rev.
Edward ]. Sweeney, S. j., chaplain,
will celebrate the mass, at which time
the closing sermon of the retreat will
be preached by Father Cleary.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
SYRIAN GREEK CHURCH
PLANS, EASTER MASSES
Palm Sunday Will Be Observed
Here Tomorrow.

Easter masses for Passion Week
will be held at the St George Syrian
Greek Orthodox Church. 1909 Eighth
street northwest. beginning with
Palm Sunday. tomorrow morning. at
10 o'clock. Masses will be conducted
by the Rev. Job Saloon.
Services will be held Sunday, Mono
day and Tuesday nights at 8 o'clo'/.
Morning services will be held at 10
o'clock on Holy Thursday. as well as
at 8 o'clock at night. Good Friday
will be celebrated Friday night at 8
o'clock. and midnight Easter mass
services will be held Saturday night.
Easter Sunday will be celebrated
with special services at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
CALVARY CHURCH PLANS
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

Calvary M. e. Church is arranging
for a reception to the Rev. and Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, to be held
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April
27, with a social hour conducted by
the Woman's Guild.
DR.. Montgomery has just completed
service of six years at Calvary. dur
ing which period the membership has
had a very large increase. and he
starts out at the beginning of his
seventh year most auspiciously.
At the organization Of the present
session of Congress, DR.. Montgomery
was unanimously elected chaplain OF
the National House of Representa-
tives.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

DR. FRANCIS e. CLARK.
founder of the Christian
Endeavor Society, who arrived
in Washington this morning to
be the guest of the local or
ganization. He will visit the
White House.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
THIRD ANNUAL BIBLE CONTEST
Address Bible Contest 4151s Maryland Bds 14o st.

Copyright by Louise Harding EARL, 1921
The fourth ten of 100 questions on the
Life of Joshua and the Judges follow:
81 la) A long time after wars had
what attitude did he tell the children Of
Israel to take concerning the law of Moses7
tb) What virtue did he tell them to cui-
30 (s) Why did Joshua tell the people
to cling to God? tb) II they chung to
oad have aGG %y e "
did Joshpa tell Israel to cultivate other
than simply ciinging to God?
did Joshua say would befali them7 CD
Where did Joshua say he would soon be
81 (a) with the history of which an
cester did Joshua begin his review of Gods
dealings with the Hebrew race? 90 After
reminding Israel of the hornets having been
sent to help them in warfare, what words
did he quote as having been spoken by God
Isrsel's attitude toward God, what did
Joshua say concerning himself and his
toward God. what tribute did Israel give
IS (a) What covenant did the children
OF Israel finally enter into that must have
been a comfort to Joshua as he approached
de ath? OBJ what one of our fve senses
set up as a witness OF the covenant9
81 (a) How old was Joshua when he
6ied7 OBJ Where was he buried? tc) After
Joshua's burial, what remarkable and sa-
cred funeral service was conducted by Is
rsei at Sechem7 (d) What third funeral
SET vice was conducted in Mt Ephraim
about this same time?
IS (a) Analyze the manhood of Joshua
In is points. (The points may be single or
In sub divisions Give references.)
SO (a) From what class of officials scrv-
Ing under both Moses and Joshua, did God
select men to become leaders of Israel when
coca sion demanded. (b) Years after his
death, who became the successor of Joshua
fy being thus selected?
10 (a) with whom did the tribe OF
Judah and Simeon have conhict7 (b)
Vow many men did they Stay at Beck ?
(,) When they captured Adoni- beck as he
sas fleeing. what did they do to him
ld) In his suffering. what did Adoni- beck
aay7
Answers to the third ten Of 100 question:
on the life OF Joshua and the Judges were
announced today as follows:
IL (a) Joshua overcame thrty-one kings
Of Canaan. Josh. 12:24 tb) The Philis-
tines not being overcome, later caused the
death OF Samson and Saul. but were con-
quered by David. Josh. 1890; Sam.
51:11: and IL Sam. s1:15-s2.
~. ta) Chapter z, OF Joshua contains
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
lTilSIS''! SCIENCE i IN

doctrines and method Of treating AL
kinds and descriptions OF sickn - cal
disesse-mentsi. moral or physical. ts
a H. I'D. VIM NJ. Goodwin. LR,
q a. Dist Nat Bank bsdG-. l<eS q o.
By AO0sAaaassA
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
FOURTH BIBLE CONTEST
IS PLANNED BY WOMEN

Hundreds of answers are daily
coming into the headquarters of the
third annual Bible contest, which Is
being conducted by the Bible study
department OF the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. So great is the in
terest manifested in the contest that
a fourth contest is being considered
by the officials
The examination committee will
meet next week to discuss the gen.
eral rating of examination papers
Louise II. EARL is chairman of the
Bible study department of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. X. ZION CHURCH,
Corner 18th and Corcoran Sta N. w.
REV. w. o. DARLINGTON. Pastor.
$40 q. m, Sunday School and Bible
Classea
1o:4b a. m, WALKING WITH GOD,
Violin solo. MT. Bernard Manning.
p. m, Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:4s p. m. annual sermon to Master
MasonS Beneficial Association by Rev
Beaman Soloist, Mrs. Josephine Reed.
These services will help you.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
9anfiaauna.

Wir itatten biermit unierrr inntg=
iten Danf ab an ale, Ste unS mdbreno
ser &ranfbeit unb mad benz Tobe
nn1erer geltebten Mutter nnb @robz
mutter,
6rau so argoretba Soft
m Qnn
in iresnoetner @eiik bebilfli6 maren.
Terner aud an ale, bte fte mdbreno
tbrer &ranfbett beiu6t baben; an ale,
Die benz 8%egrdbniiie beimobnten; an
bic 8abrtn6trdger nnb befonberS on
bte 9o6m. 6obert @6linfert uno
GbaS. Bfeiffer flr tire NmtSbanoz
lungen, troitreiden @orte uno &ran=
fenbeiu6e,
Die @interbliebenen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Mdnner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEL
ser 8ob Stone So. Telepbo,t
376. Nob. 26tf
gu nerfanfem-127 aeres CANT, ein.
i6lteb1t6 @rnte. Snnerbalb BET
@ta6t9ren5e bon Seem nlm 9ele9en.
Na65ufragen BET @rnit. @auer,
Stem nlm, Mtnn. M6n. 1928
@rfmriipnen mad ben S9meteritdb=
ten.

I'll t-.- It,. .'
Die Minneapolis & 81. 9ouis<
8abn perfauft @rfuritonsz Gabrtar=
ten mad @t. Saul unb Mtnneapolts
an iebem Treitag un6 @amStag,
.giltt9 ffir bte 6idfabrt bis gum fol-
genben Montag, 81 ar6ertbalb Staten
ffr bte &unofabrt, wenn 3 ODER mebr
Yerionen 5uidmmenreiikn .auf biez
i&lbe Gabrfarte.
Sn ct. Saul unb Minneapolis
giebt e8 3u bieier Sabre83eit piele I'M
tereliante SebenSmiroi9fetten unb
bteie @rfuri nsz@tnrtdtung ern6gs
li6t ein @riparntS bon Is 8ro5ent Der
@%eiikfoiten. I'm MdbereS nenbe man
ii6 an 81. 9earp, SidetzN9ent Der
so & ct. 9.z8abn IN Stem nlm.
N6p. 27-28
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
2ofal Memi9teiten.

Sri. Marie Glaiien perlebt,
Bet Counting bel Springfield 6renn:
ben.
@err unb Grau Tranf q. 2iebl
meilten lette @o6e gu 8eiu6 bel
Greunben In ct. Setter.
- @err uno Trau Greo Saedel
aus @ibbon btelten it6 neult6 be-
iu9Smetie In Stem l1lm auf.
- 81. S. s. 8elant febrte Gretz
tag bierber 5uriid BON etnem mebr=
tdeisen Nufentbalt in 6oiteter megen
8erufSangelegenbetten.
- Serr u1o Grau @ottlieb Grnot
nn6 9err 2eopolo &tefer aus Sprtng=
fielb ftatteten Stem lllm am Donz
nerStag einen 8elh6 ab.
- Sri. Nnna Telenmater lit nad
ct. Saul 5uriidgereilt, na6 einem
fur3en Nelu6 bel, tbren @ltern, 9errn
uno Trau @m. 6eienmaier, Moro
Mtnmiotaitrabe.
- @rof. IS. '@6meppe pom Or.
Marti1 2utber college babter prebigte
@onntaemorsen uno =4bcno bet Dem
jdbrlt6en Mt0tonSieit tn Der lutb.
Stride 81 Morgor.
- @err uno Trau Sobn @i6ter
uno Tamilte, iomic 9err nno 6ran
s.. Mado unb SoIepb @affert be-
iu@ten eines s1dgeS letter @ode
8ertpanbte in 2%afaDette.
- Trau @m. &lobner nebit @obn,
&uoolpb, iomie 6rau George Snz
bofer u11o Trau 9enrp Sobnlon, ale
aus @intbrop, beiudten ant portgen
Mtttmo6 8ermarote uno 6reunoe In
Stem llm.
- @omin 1auer, @obn beS mobl=
befannten bteiisen @tabtpoittrd9erS
Nnbrem s. 9auer uno @atttn, uns
termarf ii6 am Montagmor9en i'm
2oretto 9oipttal elmer SolSmanoeln<
Operation.
- Trau Mnna Setting erbolt it6
in 3ufriebenitellenoer @eiie bon tbrer
langen, i6ueren &ranfbett. Sbre
oielen Brcun6e ur6 8efannte boffen,
bab lte balb mieoer boil tdnoig bergcz
1tellt letn miro.
- Serr uno Trau 6reo Wepbe
nebit SDbn6en, SameS, rciiten Mon<
tagmorgcn in bte 9eimat, @a1cca,
3uriid, na6 einem angenebmen mebr=
tdgtgen 8elu6 bel Trau Nnna Set=
ting, Glib 8roaoman.
- Serr un6 6rau otto 8lanf
nebit 1odter aus MinneapoliS neil
ten iiinsft gu @aite bel 6rau 8lanfs
@ltern, Serr1 nno Trau @ottlieb
Ooberen3, Glib @albinstonltrabe. Ste
be1udten audi 8ermanbte in Ntcollet.
- Sobn $. Torlter, gilbert s.
Sleeper, @. s. SuliuS. Sobn Senle,
6rant Gdert, Sen. Nmann, @bm.
IS. 8aer Or, Nnbrem Saffert uno
g. So. 5ouflp erfreuten it6 lette
ISOLDE eineS s%meitd9isen NufentbaltS
In ser Sommerfriibe am 5orleiboez
Gee auf Der Senrp g. 8alttan Sarm
in 9omn Mtlforb. @bertff Sulins
unb Serr Sleeper me6lelten olS &06e
ab un6 bemieien tire &unlt in Der
s3ubereitun9 moblidmedenoer Speiz
len.
- Daniel Medlenbur0 aus Gl1t9
uno 6reo Sleeper, @m. Meper uno
So)epb @laler BON bier febrten Mttt=
mobabenb 5uriid bon elmer etma zoo
Meilen lansen Nutofabrt nod 8emtbii
uno anoeren @e9enoen I'M n0roli6er
Mtnnei ota, mobin ite it6 am 5. Sui
beoebc11 botten. Sn Sen n0rcltder
@egenoen ltebt eS NIT Der @rnte be-
beuteno i6ledter aus alS bier, auS9e=
nommcn sic &artoffeln, mel6e ant
idetmno gut 9ebeiben. Dtelel6en
murben ober erlt bot etma etnem
Monat 9epflan3t uno lino nod leb1
flein I'M Serslet6e gu benen tn bteitge1
Geeeto. @inige &artoffelfeloer wa=
rem gerabe in0n in Der 8liite. @robe
&artoffelfeloer ltcbt man BORT icb1
bdufis, itellenpsiie itnb sic @etben
10 lang, bab iie BON etnem Gnbe gum
anberen etnes 100 Ncre TelbeS rei6en,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

@abem sic aneeb6rise in 9eutf4.
LAMB pber Oeferret4?
@pllen Gie bieie,1 cine 5reltbe be.
reiten. 9arrt i9tden sic tbnet1 BE
,gfetu l1lm 8pft" fit Elm Sabr.
Ss11s Mmslat16 foitet bteielbe $3.50
PRO Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

- SrQu VoeH6el OeIUl OeTlHOel
ii@ auf etnt9e @o6en 3u 8eiu@ bel
Ben Tamtlten Trau @m, 8uetle.
George Drummer nnb @m. 8a]ttan
In @eit Metmon.
- Soiepb @elter, ser bel Sc,
@atfin8 Meotctne So. In @inono
anseitelt lit. perlebt mebrere Sage bel
ieiner Mltter, Trau 8. @elter, 6a=
bier. @r beiu6te au@ ietnen S6maz
ger unb ietne S9meiter, @errn unb
Trau Ntb. s. @enle, in @leepp @pe.
- Dur9 Elm Mtbperitdn6ntS be-
ri9teten MIR in ser lettm6dtgen Stunt
mer ser Soft, 6ab &nbreaS Dauer
1t6 langiam erbole BON ether langen,
i@meren &ranfbeit. DteS lit leiber
nt6t ser Sail, benn Germ DauerS
s3uitano lit nod iebr bebenflt6. @tr
miiniben Inn aber balotge uno poll=
1tdnotge @teoergenei Jung.
= Das iabrli6e @ttftunesfeit beS
lrtb. Trauenperetns .murbe am 6reiz
tagna@mittag aufa ser College, 0be
In pallenber @eiie 9efeiert. Sc bat
ten ii6 bter5u an Sic 20 Mttglieoer
eingefnnben uno ale Mnmeien6en anti
lierten ii6 portrefflt6. SIM 2aufe
bes Ma9mtttagS murben etn fetner
Smbtb unb @rfrtlbungen geret6t.
- 6rau @rnt @prt9 unb lire
betoen @0bnden, 9lop6 un6 2oren,
reiiten Mtttmo@mtttas nod ben
@6mei tier itdbten, 3u einem mebrtdgi=
gen 8eiu9 bel tbrem Sobne unb
Brnoer, @arl @pri@, Ser In Minnez
apoltS bel Der General electric So.
angeitellt lit. @err @prt6 begab it6
beute Morgen firth bortbtn nno fte
meroen gemetni6aftlt@ BEN Counting
bel Trau @prt@s @6meiter, Srau
Sen. @eooi@, In Buffalo, Mtnn.,
perleben.
- @teiieen @ermanoten 1T bic
Na6rt6t- 3%u9esangen BON Der am
9tenstag bteier @o@e tn ser lutb.
Stride gu 9ibbtng, Mtnn., itattgez
funbenen @ermdblung BON SRI. @lea=
nor 9uetien, elmer friiberen Seem
ulmertn, NIT Mrtbur Sc. @teiger.
0te 8raut 1T eine Nt9te Der Trau
George @abfelbruf babter. Dte g}eu<
permdblten ,perben ibren @obniie
in @ammonb, Sn6., aufi6lagen, mo-
btn Die @lidz un6 @egenSmini9e
3ablret9er bteitger Treunoe unb 8ez
fannie ser 8raut tie begleiten meroen.
= Trau s. 8. &eterion nebit
5obn aus @oleca beiu6ten bieier
Sage Trau 8eterlonS @ltern, Serrn
nnb Trau @m. 9tn0emann. Shire
T09ter, 2eona unb Nutb, bte iid
-4dngere s3eit beiu6Smeiie bier aufsez
balte1 batten, febrten NIT ser Mutter
mad @auie 3uriid. @en5el Sites
uno 1o6ter, Marp, aus Samestomn,
sc. g., Die bterbergefommen maren,
um Dem 8eerdbniiie bon 5errn
Sites peritorbener 96mei ter, Trau
Margaretba 9offmann, bet5umobnen,
beg1eiteten Trau B~eterion uno &tnz
Ser am @amStag na4 @aieca.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

@pbnbaus 81 perfaufen-6 3imn1er,
9robe Sale, @taotmaiier, eleftrtz
! i6eS 9t6t, Semeroerbin6ung,. Be-
mentz@ ettentpe9, @trabenperbeie
itrungen ufm. Gin Morb .Tront=
ftrabe gelegen. Ma65ufrasen in
Der office ser nMem nlm Yot."
Nbb. %.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Gnereie, Mut, Nusbauer unb ein
&nriu8 I'M Ma1fato. Commercial
college, Manfato, Minn., bebeutet
oasielbe. @@reiben @ie fir unierer
&atalog. -. Nob. %
Mdtung!-2eute, bte &tibe baberr unb
9eu 81. faufen tpiiniden, tpolIen fi9
sefdlltgit menoen an 9elepbort.
@31l6, Stem ulm, Mtnn.
N6D. $3.50.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

= Sofepb @elter, Ser bet Ser
@atftn8 Mebtctne So. tn @tnona
anseitellt lit. perlebt mebrere Sage bet
ietner Mutter, Trau 3. @elter, 6a=
bier. @r beiu6te audi ietnen @6maz
ger unb feline @9meiter, @errn unb
Trau Mtb. s. @enle, in @leepp @pe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

= Trau @en3el 8ei6l befinbet
it6 auf eint9e @o6en 3u 8eiu@ bel
Sen Tamtlten Srau @m. 8uetle,
George Drummer nnb @m. 8aittan
tn @eit Metmon.