davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
DR.. CHAS. HENDLEY
HOME TO PRACTICE
Will Resume Practice Here After
Ten Months Absence Spent
In Research Work.

After an absence of more than ten
months, engaged in medical and sur
gical research work, DR.. Chas. Hend-
ley has returned to the city to re,
sumo the practice of medicine and
surgery here.
His last work was in Nashville,
from whence he came this week,
following several weeks sojourn in
Rochester, Mimi, where he was a
member of the physicians and sur
geons club at the Mayo clinic. Dur
ing his stay in Rochester, DIR. Hend-
ley had the privilege of the various
hospitals conducted by the Mayo
Brothers, and observed quite vol,
ume of work of the most radical
sort, the operations at the Mayo
institutions averaging more than so
per day DR.. Hendley, however,
spent most of his time in the alb
dominal and pelvic surgery hospitals
this being completion of the work
he was doing in Nashville. AT the
latter place he was assistant house
surgeon at the city hospital, and
came into contact with all the sur
geons in that city, and was directly
engaged in their work.
Alter leaving Paris some ten
months ago DIR. Hendley went direct
to Memphis, where he was assistant
to DIR. Frank D. Smythe, and from
there went to Nashville.
Although DR.. Hendley has not
been able to get his new offices
fitted up, he will conduct a clinic
here for diseases peculiar to women
both medical and surgical. Two days
week he will set aside for charity
patients, women only, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. However, in such
cases he says a certificate will be
necessary from the family physician
confirming the fact that they are
unable to pay the regular fees. He
can, at the present time, be located
at the offices of Dr. A. A. Oliver,
DIR. G. 4. Abernathy, or at his home
No. 311 Head street, telephone 1888.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
I ROBINSON CIRCUS
BILLED FOR PARIS

Although the famous john isobsn-
son shows, three-ring circus, so well
known to circus fans here and
throughout the country, is at preseul
booked for an engagement in lns
city on Saturday, September l9tn
efforts are being made to have the
date changed.
The first advance man for the
circus was in the city the past week,
securing the necessary license ana
privileges. However, the date the
circus is booked here being the last
day of the Henry County annual
fair, efforts are being made by the
fair steering committee to have the
date changed, so as not to interfere
with the fair program. The com
mittee is in correspondence by tele-
graph with the home office OF the
circus company Failing in this, an
other effort will be made TO have
the big top located within the fair
grounds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Mule Market Takes,
SLurt; SomerUille
Ships Car To Mines

After remaining in statue quo for
several months, along with other
general conditions, and particularly
due to the eurtailed cotton acreage
in the south, the local mule market
took a snurt the past week II. v.
Somerville, local dealer reports the
shipment of car of 33 mine mules
to the Pennsylvania mining territory,
and says that there is now a good
demand for mules of this type, These
little mules, on account of the pecu-
liar work to which they must be
adapted, averaged from As to "a
inches in height. In fact, they don't
measure them by hands. said Mr..
Somerville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Cartridge Explodes;
Six Year Old Lad Is
Burned About Face

Charles, the six-year old son of
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendley, is suf,
fering severe burns about the face,
the result of cartridge exploding.
while the lad was at play Tuesday
morning.
There was no bullet in the. cart
ridge but the powder had not been
extracted. 1t is not known just how
the little boy obtained the cartridge.
The burns, however, are not serious,
though painful, and should leave mo
after-effects.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
SAY RICE DEFRAUDED INSURANCE COMPANY
Scavenger Schedule
of Board of Health

Adopting a schedule for the
systematic collection of garb-
age, the board of health warns
all tenants that the program
will be pursued by the police
department..
Monday-Dunlap, Bogg, Head,
Jackson, Walnut, and Blake
more streets.
Tuesday Alden. Thompson,
Brewer, Blythe, and Wood
streets.
Wednesday Poplar, Rison,
Market, and Peden Hill
streets.
Thursday Washington, Col
lege, Hudson, Caldwell, Por-
ter, and Ruff streets.
Friday--West Paris and Depot
streets.
1t is unlawful to put out
garbage containers on days
other than mentioned.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
David G. Crouch, Civil War
Veteran, Struck By
Lightning.
Had Retired for Night in
Best of Health as
Summons Came.
Lifeless Body Discovered
By Another Victim of
Electric Shock.

Knowing not when the hour.
cometh, David c. Crouch, sleeping
peacefully in his bed on the second
floor Of the home of his niece, Mrs
Nora Bennett four miles west OF
Whitiock. last Saturday evening at
$40 o'clock, was instantly killed
when a streak of lightning passed
through the roof Of the house and
came in contact with his body,
Mr.. Crouch, 7S years of age, had
retired at the usual evening hour
apparently enjoying the best of
health for a man of his age and
shortly after the house was struck
by the bolt, by Miss Susie Bennett,
daughter of Mrs. Nora Bennett, who
had also suffered the effects of the
lightning stroke while on the lower
floor of the house. After regaining
consciousness she rushed up stairs
to see just what the trouble was,
and unable to arouse Mr.. Crouch,
realized what had happened when
she discovered the hole in the cell
ing and found the wall paper on fire.
SHe Hd3Iene 10 eNtlnEuiSH IHe bufIl-
ing paper, and thereafter returned
down stairs to awaken her mother,
who had also retired for the even.
ing/and had not been awakened by
the noise. -.
Mr.. Crouch was never married,
and is survived by only one brother
and one sister, Andy Crouch of Pa
ducah and Mrs Roda Gamlin OF
Buchanan. For the past several
years he had made his abode with
Mrs. Bennett, his niece, at the Whit
lock home. He was veteran Of
the Civil War, a member of the
Tennessee cavalry, and sustained an
injured leg in the battle of Shiloh,
the effects Of which remained with
him until DEATH Funeral services
We're conducted on Sunday afternoon
at the Beaver Dam Church, being
said by an old comrade, Rev. p. p.
Pullen, and interment took place at
the graveyard there.
There was only slight damage to
the dwelling from the effects of the
lightning, and the wall paper which
caught fire. The building is owned
by Ed Work, of Whitlock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
TRANSFER STORE HOUSE
TO COOPERATIVE COMPANY

At a meeting of the Co-Operatiye
Mercantile Company at the court
house Friday night, formal transfer
of the store building was made to
The Cooperative Building Company,
recent organization, of which G.,
b. Gray is president and Harry
Brown secretary-treasurer This is
distinct corporation from the one
operating the mercantile company
store, The amount involved was
$4,000.
The cooperative store Is enjoying
an excellent patronage. The store
building occupied being at the south
west corner of Market and Blythe
streets.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
GROUND !
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

Work is in evidence this week,
which indicates an immediate start
on the work of construction OF the
new hospital by DR.. A. A. Oliver
and associates on the lot adjoining
the Oliver home on S. Dunlap street.
The building will face on Thomp-
son street. and clearing of the ground
has begun. 1t is understood the
new building will be of two-story
construction, and provisions will be
made for 20-bed hospital, In addi-
ton to the operating rooms, and
clinic department. Architect Smith
of Paducah drew the plans, and it IL
understood the bill of material il
ready and the order placed for somc
of it this week
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
CRAWFORD-CATLlNy/
BUYERS TO MART

Leaving Tuesday afterhcon for st.
Louis, the staff of buyers ot the
chain of stores operated by ',raw
ford-Gatlin Company and by w. F..
Gatlin, were optimistic over the
chances for improved conditions in
the mercantile fields.
Included in the big staff of buy
ers for these concerns were NJ. G.,
Crawford, president of the Crawford
Gatlin Company, B. A. Roberts, John
Midyett, Mark Brizendine, J. w,
Cannon, and Mrs. Erin MeSwain.
They will purchase while gene the
stock of goods for the various stores,
replenishing the staples and adding
new styles in every department, In
addition to the big st. Louis mark ets
they will visit other northern martsE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Get Fair Catalogs
AT Partisan Office

If you haven't secured a
cataIog for the Henry County
Fair, 18th annual meeting,
there are quite few still on
hand, and those desiring may
procure same at The Partisan
office.
The catalog this year, al
though an inexpensive job Of
printing, Is said by the secre-
tary to be the most attractive
printing job yet executed for
the local fair, and is replete
with premium offers, as well
as containing full data con-
corning the details of the fair
as planned for this years meet
ing. The fair begins Septem
ber 7th, and lasts four big
days.
The available catalogs at The
Partisan office are on the coun-
ter in the front office; just
take one without asking!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Another Farmer Is v
Tired of CotUS and
Chickens; MoUes In

George M. Loving. another one of
Henry County's prosperous farmers,
is shaking the dust of the rural
district from his pedal extremities,
and viii desert the cows and chick
ems for home in this city.
He purchased this week the dwell
ing owned by w L. Dinwiddie on
North Porter street, for a considera-
ton of $4,000, and will take posses
sion on November first The resi-
dence is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. EnIoe Pitt. Mr., and Mrs Pitt
will move to the Covington residence
on South Porter street, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris have not as yet found
place of abode.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Thursday Last Day n
To Qualify; Entry
List Taking Shape

With the last day for qualifying
in the October first primary being
less than a week off-September LIST,
according to the date established by
the primary board. those who aspire
to county office positions and have
not already entered had best free
the bee.
There are already is announced
candidates for the various offices in
which vacancies occur; 10 for regis
ter, tor circuit court clerk, for
sheriff, and only one each for trustee
and for county court clerk; Unless
the batting order changes within
the next six days, there will be only
10 applicants for tickets on the
steamer that will leave up Salt River
on October second.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Spent Nail Strikes
Workman; Eye VIII
Probably Be Lost

John Sturdiyant, 40 years old em-
ployed as car repairer at the l.. a. n.
shops in this city, win probably lose
an eye, the result of an injury re-
oeived while engaged in his routine
at the shops on last Saturday.
Sturdivant was driving nail,
working on a freight car, when the
hammer missed and the nail was
spent. striking him directly in the
eye. He was taken to the Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Memphis for an
operation. Mr.. Sturdivaht lives in
Porter Court. He is a veteran em-
ployee of the l.. & N. shops, and
has many friends among the EN-
ployes there as well as in the city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
NO REUNION FOR
OLD CONFEDERATES

An announcement from Savannah,
Ca, this week says there win be no
reunion OF Confederate Veterans this
year. because no city has extended
an invitation, and 1t is now too late
to complete any other plans.
The statement Is authorized in a
letter from Gen. Nathan Bedford
Forrest TO %. b. Morgan. commander
of the South Georgia brigade. telling
in detail of the abandonment OF
this years reunion and giving the
above cause.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
SERIES OF FIRES 7
DURING PAST WEEK


A series of three fires visited the
county the past week. On Saturday
morning the dwelling of Pete Hud-
gins east OF the city caught fire
and was destroyed. The house was
occupied by Chas Lamb and family.
The contents also were lost.
on Saturday night the home of
Noah Paschall, east of Puryear was
destroyed by fire.
ON Sunday, during the electrical
storm, lightning set fire to barn
belonging to S. f. Travis, south
west of the city, totally destroying
the building. including farm imple-
ments, feed stuffs, etc.
There was no insurance on the
Travis property. The Hudgins dwell
ing was partly covered. as was the
Pasehall home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
WALTER ROsEBERRY BUYS \
DEPOT GROCERY STORE

Walter Roseberry. formerly operat-
ing corn popping stand at the
Dixie Theatre, has bought the cash
grocery store on Depot street at the
foot of the incline and took posses
sion this week. The stand was
formerly conducted by Mr., M. c.
yeazey who handled a nice busi-
ness there for the past five years,
Mr.. Veazey LETT this week for a visit
of a month to Magazine. Arkansas.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
TWO FINGERS CRUSHED
IN AUTOMOBILE DOOR

A. Dale McSwain is suffering this
week from couple of mashed ting
ers on his right hand, although there
is no likelihood of amputation being
necessary.
He was closing the door OF his
coupe, and somehow got two fingers
ON the right hand in the jamb,
severely mashing and bruising them.
He was so disabled as TO have TO
get leave of absence from his
duties at the l.. & n, shops, where
he is employed in the clerical de-
partment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

Continued on page ten. }
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

CONTINUED on page ten)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
An Important ProUince

of this newspaper is to act as your telescope. 5
Use it properly and your vision Is enlarged
That means reading the advertisements as
well as the other news. Both have much III {
store for you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

Continued on page ten.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

(continued on page ten.)
The Home news., 1921-04-08

tribute as generously as pos slble to this worthy, humani- tarlan cause. l suggest that the churches of the state set aside next Sunday for taking special offerings for this work. and that fraternal orders and clubs take the matter up at their next meeting. 1,666 of these Armenian orphans have been allotted to Arkansas for this year, at a cost of $500 each per month. The Near East Relief is the only agency standing between them and starvation.
 Every bank in the state has been made a depository for these funds, so you can re- init through your local banker, or send contributions direct to MoQrhead Wright, State Treasurer, Near East Relief, l5 Arcade Building, Little Rock.
 (Signed) THOMAS c. Nc RAE, Governor.
The Home news., 1921-04-08
TO THE PEOPLE
 OF ARKANSAS

The Arkansas Committee of the Near East Relief have made arrangements with their National Headquarters which will enable them to use all contributions enade in this state in the purchase of Ark. ansas Rice for Armenian, suf- ferers. The movement there fore partakes of the nature of a double-header relief meas ure, in that it will not only provide food for the starving orphans and refugees of these stricken Bible lands, but it will also aid our own rice growers in disposing of last years crop.
 The Armenians were our Allies during the World War and although the Peace Com mission recognized the Ar menian Republic on paper, they have never been given any outside assistance which would enable them to throw off the Turkish yoke. They have therefore been compelled to suffer even more bitter per secution at the hands of the Turks since the Armistice than, ever before. Nearly all of their homes have been des-] troyed, their land has been devastated, thousands of their men and women have been martyred because they would not deny Christ, and countless multitudes of little children have been driven out into the desert to feed upon roots and grass.
 The Near East Relief is car ing for 10000 of these child dren in their orphanages. It is also conducting 63 hos pitals, II rescue homes for Christian girls who have es- caped from Turkish harems, and is administering tenn porary relief to more than 100000 refugees annually.
 Many of our own rice grow CTS have already contributed quantities of rice direct. The committee hopes to ship a trainload of rice from Arkan- sas insApril. Five Southern states are engaged in the movement, and they expect to send a shipload of 10000 tons ot rice from New Orleans to Armenia within few weeks.
 l therefore commend this appeal to the people of Ark ansas, and beg of them to con-
The Home news., 1921-04-08
A LETTER

McCrory, Ark, R. F. D. No.2.
 April, 9th. 1921. Angus & Hayes,
 McCrory, Arkansas. Gentlemen:
 Some time past, probably five weeks, I bought mys first sack of Purina Chow Chow, influenced by the guarantee of "More milk or money back" About the same time MT. Coggins loaned me a two and one half year old heifer with her first calf, giv- ing not more than two quarts of milk per day. I started feeding her Purina Chow Chow according to directions on the little tag find in each sack, and today she is giving three gallons of milk, and her feed is not costing as much as when I feed hulls and meal. I have my mules on test of Omaline and will write you the results.
 Yours for Checker-Board Bags,
 Adv. J. J. JOLLY
 For Sale: Two horses for cash or credit. H. ARNOF. Adv. 1tc.
The Home news., 1921-04-08

Mrs. A. N Middleton and baby, of Little Rock, arrived Monday and are the guests of their mother and grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Kate Angus of near town.
The Home news., 1921-04-08

MT. J. E. B. McBurnett of Hickory Ridge spent Wednes- and Thursday in McCrory the guest of MT. T. A. Jeffries and family.
The Home news., 1921-04-08

For Sale: Two horses for cash or credit. H. ARNOF. Adv. 1tc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

gtrobe geIegeneg &aus be3ogen, bas
iie crit ffiiir3lib 0nrh Mnfallf bon so.
Cullen III ibrer 8eiis bradte.
Gum gbeita11b tpnr6en in beraHsffarr-
firhe rerfiinoigt aloiS Mebr lnb Sri.
&atbarim 5dtuagel.
Gie ebrtp. Sdtpeiter Martin, 8.
g. s., unb Die ebrtp. 51melter Mlice
BON gloquet, Minn.. maren Mittnod
uno Gonneritag LETTER ISOLDE in Der
Sobn gtbens 5atnilie al @alte.
Nab mebrere Gage langem geiu-
de iii Der Gamilie ieines getters IS.
&iigemer 1T 4. g. @breSmant1
nad) ieinem Seim in 8rairie on Ro-
der, Sa., 5urldgefebrt.
6amilie Seinri6 Mbmau11 BON
Mabnomen, Minn., belt ltd1 bier I'M
gefabr cine 8ode al berapanotihaft-
Beilad)e auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
st. Joioph.

@abrenb zines Dienltag bergange-
ner 8o1e bonn bodm. Bfurrer r..
2ubger, 8. 81. g., in Der ct. Soiepbs
Stride gefeierten 8rartamtes Heben
ibren Ereubnnb our6 8rieitersban6
iegren &oman Norbert @apier, 5obn
Ser 81 bieier @emeinoe geb0rigen So,
Mile Mapert Casper, unb Sri. Sele-
1pa &ofa 8atrb bon Sintab, Minn.
Mod Ser firdIiden 5eter fano i'm
glternbal1ie beS 8rautpaars Elm ge=
miitlides @o65eitSfelt i'm &reiie elmer
.beiteren @diteiduar ttatt, nobel baS
gliidlibe Hoar Die belten 3ufnnfts-
pii1l9e entgegennabm. Dab iib bic
ielben sen Nenbermdblten am eigenen
&eroe auf ibrer Sarm in @rant Gorn-
|tp Dertpirfliden mogen, lit Der nod
trdglide 8unib oes uNorbitern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
Sauf Rapios.

Ser lesten Mortagobeno abge-
Ebaltelel1 reglIaren geriamlllnng Der
.Direftoret oer bier beitebenoen Benz
ton gonrtp Ganf tpnr6e aniteHe bes
Sameg 2ons0ale, pelder oas glmt
lett einigen Sabren befleioete, SO. S.
|6letder, in bas Observation-Disclosures
.erboben.
Gum eriten Maale in Der Geididte
ser MiuneIota giienbabnen iinb IN
Mnbetrum Ser boben 8eoeutattg Der
Benton gountp SUR fpe5ieue s6abr-
preiie bonn 26. Ml1guit bis gum I.
september bon ben Greet Mortbern
uno Nortbern Eacific 8abngeieuidaf-
ten erlauM mor6en. Cine Mi11im11m
Mate bon so Gents miro Sen Soirbe=
inder11 erlal1bt merben.
Gle Sauf &apibs offentlidH 5du~
Re miro an 6. September nit 90. 81.
MorriS bon NnnboD, Minn., als gu
p%erintenoent eroffnet Deroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

HIS
@oden Inngem geil,ibe Del bier mob
ne,1berl @ertpan0ten Dieniiag letter
ISOLDE na6 Sauie 5uriidgetebrt.
sat MurroD linb @attir ron Mpo,a
toarel1 bier sonntagsgdite Der SAINT
lie Wih. M1lrraD. Ser geiu1 CUB
Geranlaiiung our gr0rter1lng Der II.
ii6en Breibeitsfrage.
2onig Hiu,,g unb Sal. Saebn Be-
gaben iid Mitte letter Wode in Sc
ih1ften nod Der Gonntp ! 6arpt1tobt.
gon ibrem nod 8nrf &apibs per
Mrto gen1adten geiuhe iinb Sobnn1
Sect; 89eter Moido urr1 Sobn q. Mil-
Ter nebft Srau 5uridgefebrt.
Spbn &enr, @attin nnb Go9ter
bon petersburg, geeb., er1tattete11 bier
Dem erfrarfften Seinri1 2oosbroef,
fen, einen pinfonmeren 8elnh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

jtan GobIer fnno an 10. Sui, Dem
5eirer5eitigen Sohseitstag bes Ser
ftorbenen, 0nbier taH. sic bou3og
ltd benz @unfdf oes Beritorbener ge.
mB III engiten @abnlen.
5olotbur1. Die Shueiterr Mf.
IfoIter III ct. NiifIaalg baben benz ber-
|niIden MusiduB fit firdlibe 2iebes-
tdtigfeit eirlen groben GeiI hires
.garpermoigens, ibr tattlides &eim,
Snlg unb 2arb 5tpeds grribtung Ell
ner oberaargauiiden 4nabener3ieb
ungsanitnH teitnmentnriib bermadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25


81 ber ST. gonifasingffiirde ii,
'Melroie lieB ib Die1itag letter $50.
die bel einem pom bpdtpiten Msgr.
g. Mihter gebaltetren Sodseitsnrlte
Sri. Moin Miiler BON biier bon Bern.
barb 4idbaus ais graut gum Erau-
altare fubren. ~
Reter &arHnd,er bat leine 5nttler-
lperfitGtte an Main 5traBe nieberrei<
Ben laiien. z84
@ebriioer 8ertrom iino Mitte per-
gatlgener ISOLDE nit ibrer Dreidernrs
belt tit 0ieie Cation fertig getporben.
Neter 2abr ipurbe bon ieiner @at-
tin NIT einem geinnben 5Dbnden BE-,
idenft, Elm grgebnis, bns bielfahe
@rat1lationen i'm @efolge bate.
Die Garnilie &nrl 8oblig bon Stem
Wlnib mar am eriten Sage leBter
Wode bier I'M Ben. Mtbmanns @eim
gu Gaite.
Sobn SeiBntann fat nit 6amiIie
iein &eim nod Seem Munid berlegt,
no CT Elm @ei6dft tn ben Brobibi-
tionSioeen entipre6enoen @etrdnfen
eroff1et bot.
Soiepb 6aldert nno &einrid Gent
bed mobnten Der in Melroie gefei-
erten Wiiuer=D ifbous=Sod6eit Bel.
Mnfiiqen Der Silos lit Sic augen-
|blidlide geiddftigung Der 6armer in
nnierer @egenb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
@ertboae %5olsidnikerei.

geeem yorf 90. Mug. ssSn SEEM
gorf pnr6e Elm mertpoqes &unltmerf
Der Sol5ibniberei cine 9%arIteQung
beg 9ebens gbriiti ausgeltelt, an
bent fninf Monde fiinf5ebn Sabre
lang gearbeitet bnben. Das &rnit1Derf
bas auf $125,0O0 betpertet miro,
mulroe BON eii1em ieiner gerfertiger
:eitem 8ater @ermanos Mngeltes, eli
11em Wionh bes Nifobemuse&loiters
anf Dem gerg Mtbos in S%afeoonien,
gum Nerfnuf nod Sen Ser. 5taaten
.gebradt. Die 5bniberei, Die % 3pn
bod, 21 8on brett III, neiit mebrere
tbl1nbert 6iguren in Sod)- uno Slad-
relief unf. 9ns Mittelitiid lit eine
Nahbilbnng bon Midelangelos be-
rabn1tem @entdIoe u1as lebte Sc
ridt.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
Rice.

Sic Maurerarbeif an Der rleuen
8farrfirde, sic bier i'm gntiteben be-
griffen lit, m11r0e am. lebten Canning
fertiageitellt.
Die nere Bride iber sen 2ittle
Sod Safe, flint Metlen bon bier, it
am letten Dienifag bolen6et mor6en.
Die Bride murbe auf bereits bette,
benoen Gfeilern, Ben Geiten Der felt
einiaen Sahren beiteben6en Nortbern
Hacific Briide, erridtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
ct AnthonY.

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