davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
German Imports
Show Big Boost
Over Previous Year

Washington, April 24-Imports from
Germany last year were nearly nine
times as great as the previous calen-
dar year and approximately nearly
half the average of trade for the two
years Immediately preceding the war
according to u summary issued to-
night by the Department of Com
merce. During 1920, imports from
Germany were valued at $SS,SS6.2So as
compared with $10.6OS,141 in 1919 ana
with 1854, S52 in 1918 and 1856, 0a2,6A
in 1912
Considerable fluctuations was
shown in the total values by months
in 1920. the summary said. Imports
were lowest in the first quarter with
a monthly average of s5,100,000, which
rose to $500 900 In the second and to
$10,S60,00 in the third quarter but
dropped to $6,715, 900 in the last quar-
ter. For the first two months of WI
they averaged $4,7so,O00 a month.
According TO Secretary Hoover
however, trade reports based on val
ues fail to reflect the true condition
of American trade because of the
continued price changes during the
past year. Only by knowledge OF the
volume of American imports and ex-
ports can the foreign trade situation
be accurately gagged in the secreta-
rvs opinion. Efforts to obtain vol
ume reports of American trade gen
orally are understood to have been
begun by the department of Com
merce.
OF the 1920 German imports potash
fertilizer materials with 452,0S5 tons
valued at $21,42,623 formed the larg-
est group. Chemicals valued at 90.
7s7,S4s Of which, s110,O25 consisted o.
coal tar dye stuffs stood second. Inc
next largest items were sugar anu
cotton manufactures.
Spirits. wines and malt liquors I'M
ported from Germany during the year
were valued at $121,576.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
WATERvILLE
Colby Trustees Meet
at Portland-A
Education Board Fund

At the meeting of the trustees of
Colby college held at the Falmouth
hotel on Saturday, April %, two ad-
ditional instructors were provided for
departments in need Of assistance.
The offer of the General Education
Board to cooperate with the college
In raising additional funds was ac-
copied and the work of solicitation
will begin in the not distant future.
a department of Physical Train
ing and Hygiene for the women, a
close counterpart of that recently
established for the men, was voted
and the president of the board was
authorized to appoint a committee of
the alumnae to carry forward the
enterprise.
The committee on physical training
for the men was authorized to Sc
a new grand stand for the Seaverns
athletic field and also for enw
gymnasium.
A joint committee of trustees,
faculty and students was formed to
consider any change in Commence
ment dates for future years which
would be most advantageous to all
concerned. 1t was found that plans
for the present year were too far ma
tured to admit of any change in
dates.
The Women's Division this year
celebrates on Tuesday of Commence
ment week-June 21-the 50th ami
versary of it's founding.
The trustees voted to accept the
option to secure the homestead prop
erty of the late Pro. j. B. Foster as
grantee in the will of Mrs. Elizabeth
Foster and authorized the treasurer
to pay the consideration named
therefor. Memorials were presented
and placed on record of three trus-
tees who have died within the year,
viz: Joseph L. Colby of Newton,
Richards Quits Shannon of New
York, MILFORD C. Chapman of Port
land.
The members of the board present
were: Chairman L. C.. Cornish and
Norman l.. Bassett of Augusta.
George c. Wing and Arthur Jordan
of Auburn, George Otis Smith of
Washington. D. c., George Murray
of Lawrence, Mass. Dudley p. Bailey
of Boston, Miss Louise Coburn of
Skowhegan, DR.. H. w. Page of Wor-
cester. w. c. Crawford of Allston.
Mass, Herbert c. Wadsworth of
Winthrop. Rex W. Dodge of Portland,
President Roberts, I. B. Mower, Z. c.
Whittemore, Frank Alden, A. F.
Drunmond and G. e. Owen of Wat
erville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
BATES ENTRIES FOR
GRANITE STATE MEET

Durham, n. H., April 23-Coach
Frank P. Preti of the New Hamp-
shire State college track team for
warded today the entries for New
Hampshire State in the open dual
track games with Bates at Lewiston,
May Z. as follows:
100-2C Yard Dashes--B. II. Menke.
r. Perry, G. Fox, w. d. Rollins, J. E.
Morrill, r. D. Stevens, A. ]. Nassikas,
p. A. Haywood, F. w. Price, F. A.
French, J. S. Carr, r. B. Campbell, l..
b. Litchfield, V. d. Rogers, C. Swain.
10 Yard Hurdles-A. Cooper, V. d.
Rogers. n Bearse. Harvell. N. r. Cas-
silio. r. F. Draper.
220 Yard Low Hurdles-R. F. ORA
per. L. Litchfield. " D. Rogers, r. F..
Gum. 8. j. Conner
$40 Yard Dash-H Paine, c. d. Nc
Kelvie, E. w. Christensen, c. A.
Ropes. F. S. Lagasse, C. r. Cotton, II.
Clay, v. d. Rogers.
$50 Yard RUM. S. Lagasse. II.
Paine. G. w. Weston. C. d. McKelvie.
Mile Run--H. Hatch, H. Grimes, c.
FL Leath, G. w. Weston, r. II. Thay-
err
Two Mile Rune. w Weston, c. f.
LNath. o. ]. Hubbard,rR II. Thayer,
p. S. Currier. S. Patrick.
Pole Vault. Merrill T. w. Stat
ford. NJ. S. Meader, X. Walker.
Shot Puts. j. Conner. G.. H.
Batchelder, r. B. Harvell, C. r. Cot
ton.
High Jumps. H. Boomer, S. ].
Common, It. w. Stafford.
Hammer Throw-H. r. Castillo, A.
Sawyer. G. Fl. Batchelder c. r. Cot
ton.
Discus-A. Sawyer. G. Fl. Batchei-
der. j. Merrill, S. E. McKerley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
West Paris Takes Easy
One from Gould Academy

West Paris. April 23-West Paris
High school romped away with the
Gould Academy nine here today,
when the local boys scored IA runs in
ave inning game, The West Paris
team started during the first few in
nings to pile UP a commanding lead,
and were going strong when rain
halted the proceedings. Proctor, the
local twirler, connected with double
and triple and also pitched a pretty
game. Next Saturday the West Pa
ris nine will meet the Norway High
team at Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Opposition Is Split
Continued from PAGE One)

today for further discussion of Gem
eral Edwards record. Major General
Hartford, according to opinion of
prominent Republican senators, will
be selected chief of staff to succeed
Major General Peyton C. March.
Information submitted today by
Secretary Weeks regarding General
Edwards record was given in ex-
ecutive session. Members of the
committee said that 1t disclosed ex-
istence Of differences between Gen.
eral Pershing and General Edwards,
over the latter's course in command
ing the twenty-sixth Division in
France. Secretary Weeks, however.
was reported to have declared en-
ph&ticaliy to Democratic senator's op-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Bath Woman Observes Goth

Bath, Me-, April 23.--Mrs. Margaret
Mcfarland. the oldest woman in
Bath, celebrated her Goth birthday
yesterday afternoon at her home, 113
Dummer street. She is in splendid
health except for a slight lameness
caused by a fall some months ago.
She was born in Grand Manan and
came to Bath IS years ago. She is
member of North Street church
and until her fall last year did all
her housework and lived alone. Her
sister, Mrs. Carlisle, is with her now.
She received many gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
DAILY ROUND OF GOLF

Washington, April 23.-President
Harding refused to permit his regular
game of golf to be called off by rea-
son of rain and soggy field.
Immediately after returning from
attendance at the Baptist Memorial
exercises he replaced his hat with
the regulation golf cap and walked
from the White House to the nearby
municipal golf links to find relaxa-
ton after a week of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
On $1,000 Bonds

On $1,000 Bonds
Alfred Mckenzie of Portland was
before Judge Hinckley in the South
Portland Municipal Court Friday, a
young boy being the complainant
Probable cause was found and Nc
Kenzie was bound over to the May
term of the Superior Court in the sum
of $1,000 He was committed to await
trial. Mckenzie was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Chief of Police A.
G. Brooks and Officer Goddard who
had been hunting for him and who
were notified of his whereabouts by
Miss Clara Goddard. the young
daughter Of Officer Goddard, who had
seen the man on the street There
has been a number of complaints that
someone has been annoying young
girls and boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
ABBOTT
Jersey City shortstop "Reaned"

Jersey City, n. j.. April 24.-Short-
stop Johnny Jones of the Jersey City
InternatHonaIs was knocked uncon-
scous today by pitched ball, but re-
covered soon after his removal to a
hospital. where it was said he was not
seriously hurt The ball was thrown
by Olsen of Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

League team. coming from the New
York Nationals under an inter-ieague
agreement, will not joint the local ciub.
It was announced today that the deal
was called of. Shea, q pitcher. was
purchased from Toronto by New York
for $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
COBURN EASILY DEFEATS
ABBOTT SCHOOL, 40

Cobtfrn defeated Abbott school OF
Pennington by q score Of 14-O Sat
urday morning. The game was very
slow. and MANY errors were made.
Suite and Bowman pitched air tight
ball. allowing. only one hit apiece.
The stick work Of Comaili and Pier
pont excelien for. Coburn. Both
ROLAND anw Walton were hit freely
and hard. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
"Juryman" Not 70 Serve

Mrs. Georgia Henderson of Greene.
the first woman to be drawn for Jury
service in Androscoggin county, re-
ported for duty: but was excused ut
her own, request. The law which
permits women to serve on q jury,
does not go into effect until next
July. Had Mrs. Henderson served,
the losing party in any case would
have undoubtedly taken the case to
law court, on the ground that no
woman could 1t LEGALLY on q case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Attorney-You say these people are
affected by the moon?
Expert-Yes, the old man is crazy
over moonshine. and the daughter be-
comes silly in the moonlight-Hous-
ton Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Aged Stone Cutter

AGED stone Cutter
John H. Plummer, aged so years
died very suddenly Thursday at No
home in Chesterville Hill, Farmins
ton. of heart disease. Mr.. Plummsa'
was born in Oakland. Aug. 81. lsf"
He was engaged in farming and VIZ ss
Tor many years a stone cutter n
was twice married. his first wife We,
Annie Todd and his second. Meme ~
Storer, who survives as do also wv
daughters. Vera and Hazel. He ~as
\ veteran Of the Civil War. havihs
served in the 9Th Maine Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
SEEK SWEETHEART
Continued from Page ons)

ing the investigation of New York
detectives in Scranton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Abbott School to Have
New Athletic Director

Philip l.. Corrigan, all around ath-
lete of Boston College, and noted es-
pecially for mis- football provinces has
been engaged as athletic director of
the Abbott school at Pennington.
Thefamous old school has come un-
der the control of Moses Bradstreet
Perkins, Dartmouth, 1902, and a for
mer track and football man at the
big Grren" institution. After grad
uating from Dartmouth he became
a member of the Philips Exeter fac
ulty, and also cross country and hoe
key coach, and later was head of the
Lawrence school of Connecticut. In
both places he was very successful,
and now he hopes to rejuvenate the
Abbott school, and make it one of
the foremost institutions Of it's type
in northern New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
She. Not 20 Join White sox

Chicago. April 24.-"Pat" Shea, who,
1t was announced several days ago.
would join the Chicago American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

/
Inc shorter man." Smith added
apparently did not want to 90 7
| thouGht they were going TO fight and
stayed around a moment but tbera
was no fight and went on. turnins
up Nassau street.
JUST AFTER / had passed the COR
her OF Nassau and Cedar streets T
neard the explosion. I turned To %
nack to Wall street. but was stonnea
/ oy the rush Of people fleeing nm Nc.
sau street Running by me in the
.iowu, l saw three men going west
ward IN Cedar street, toward Broad
way and one of them was the man r
t,ao seen wrangling with the wa gon
driver. "ason
Ohe or Ligi's companions was an
/ i'anan about five feet eight inches
larry Wen built. The other also an
reareo 10 De an italian and was about
nVe ieet SIX. He had a stubby blact
liuseache. The man who had been
th the driver was urging these tue
men along. '"o
noticed that the voice, u,.s A..
same as that of the man / had heard
wraneling with the wagon driver ana
wen l looked>it was the same man"
Sonironting Ligi this afternoor
oinith again made test of the mi.
oner voice. When Ligidenied he hoa
ever seen Smith the insurance ,,.a
ieciared the voice apparently was tha
san,e ne had heard both before ths
Ap.osioh anda few minutes after
I Ligi is being hold - e,nnoo
nele ior appearance before a federal
court In Harrisburg. May 2, on n
charge OF evadins the drfat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
8baerne til spnbripMaub.

Gsnoeripif Gon6 bar ion1 be-
fien6t facet inoiamlet ca. 10000
8in6 8pger til @snoeripllano. 3d.
qerre er inoti1 pi6ere opmagaiinere'
Sc / @iebenbabn, og 90 to Ereote'
6e1e al 6em er rinobunone, bar Go11'
ben MI bepilget &enge til 6eres Sno'
binding.
Observation-Disclosures, ST.. bon SOL
.{tein @atb1o>1 pe6 S~tatsbimliotbefet
Marbus bar fornpltg peret / 4ipz
benbabn, bpor ban af 9amlingen
bar uotoget ca. 10000 8ino, ser
ifol ierbes til 61eusborg; De oil BIZ
be ienbt 6erne6, iaainart man bar
facet ct pasien6e 2ofale 6erneoe;
ma11 baaber, at set ital blipe m1lt9t
at bpgge en- 6lpi til 6en 6anife @e-
allfo1e % inorette 6en til 8iblto=
tbefet.
De re]terenoe ca. 100000 8in6
{fol til oct itore @entralbibltotbef,
ser lfal oprettes / Mabernaa me6
6ilialer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Griiieubprg.

2ensnebnet bar mi me66elt~ @ta-
ten, at Den Sor6, iom 2ensgrepe
Sriis, / Gplge 2%ensloben ffal afgi-
be til u%6itpfning, bill blibe itillet
til &aabigbeo for Staten fra 1.
Mpri1 1922. Gil Sen Sis er Gor-
pagtningerne al 6e paageloenoe
Mrealer opiagte. Set 6reier fig -
meooeler nsfanoerborg Mmts Mpts"
= ON lite mtn6re emo 1000 &6r.
2an6, ser tages fra 5 al 6e UNDER
6riiienborg GODS bprenoe @obe6'
gaaroe i @eile, Sfanoerborg og
@ibprg Mmter.
Set bIiper mi Sor6uopalgets Sp
gabe at foretage en- pasienoe no.
ltpfning og berefter uobp6e Sor>
ben. Set bill gioe @laos til mel
lem 150-2OO @usmen6, iom an'
tagelig tan forpanole 6e biotltrafte
&erregaaroe til blomitrenbe SANDS,
bper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Set er thu ,naturliat"

NV >~~ VVSS0v
@n oanif 8orger / Ebn6er tom
forIeoer biem me6 Eoeet ipofra, %
50 bon ~pasiere6e Eol6fontrouen,
bleb ban tiltah paa Epf al en- 4sif.
1tent. Da Boreeren eior6e opmerf'
iom pao set Gorbabien6e / at man
blep tiltalt paa Epif paa ct 6anif
Eoloiteo, iparebe M%siiitenten, at set
TIM bor noturligt, at man tiltalte
@eiien6e ip6fra paa &pif, ga 6e noe
iten @lle bar Epifere. Sen paa-
gieloenoe 8orger flage6e til &ol6=
forbalteren, iom gab Msiiitenten
Meobo1o, men tilfeie6e, at man no.
t,trligpis go6t fun6e blipe tiltalt paa
Danif, naar man gior6e opmerf1om
paa, at man bar Danifer.
Sen paagieloenoe 8or9er fom
biem fra en- &eiie giennem EDIf-
lamb, Scbpei5 og Stolien, og lite ct
ereIte @te6 bleb ban tiltalt pao
Eol61tationerne be6 @renfen me6
on6et ems set paagiel6en6e SANDS
Sprog. Set er fun / Donmorf,
man tan oplebe @ligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Gfolerne peb SDbgrenien.

S Meooelelier fra Sc ipoIige @gne
al Nor6i1espig til "Glensborg Mbis"
beb6es at Der pao @tolens Smraaoe
oberalt er bift Epiferne cit meget
flor S~mp6efommenbe6. @nfelte
Steoer bar man bebolot Gpif iom
l1noerbisningsiprog, flint 5olfe-
iprogef er 9anif. Ser er, flyer 8la=
oets @iemmelsman6, al6eles tnger1
@rrno til at gibe Sc faafalote Sp=
ifere mere, ems 2oben giber Sem
&et til. Gpife Sfoler burbe fun
in0rettes, bbor sen Iobbefa1eoe slf-
itemning bor funoet @te6.
S @renie=@ gnen ber 6e tDife
|@foler lite bore @%obe6iagen. 81
Danifiin6eoe paa 6isie @gne benter,
at set inareit bliper taget UNDER
Sperbeielie, bbolebes oe 6anffe @fo=
ler fer ton forbeores. Ser fin6es
enonu en- bel Sci @toler, bbor cen
2Grer fi66er me6 fra so til 70
8grn | een &lasie. Ser bur6e 11a1
burtigit muli9t foretage en- l16bi6elie
til to.flasieoe Sfoler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
@resning ipb for @renien.

Sci 6anife 2an6brugsmtniiteri11m
bar MI truffet @eitemmelie ON, at
@iere af &eite, &beg og Saar frit
tan n6fere 6tsie til @resning ipo
for @renien % 1igeleoes gienin6fb-
Re Dem ienere. S 8efien6tgipreIie1
be6oer BET / 6elge ~6lens. Mp.",
at Soft, iom eier eller bar forpag-
tet @rnsgane ip6 for @renie1t, ton
u6fbre % gientn6fere @eite, @beg
% Soar. Set 111oa 6og tie ODER fam.
me @reniefontrolite6. 9prette ifal
fer n6fgrslen at en- beifitfet Dpr1e-
&c ertleres for il1n6e og mnrfes.
@eitene merfes meo ct 8renoe-
merle | benitre Gorbob, &beg og
Saar me6 9remerfer. Moar Dpre-
ne otter tn6feres, 111aa 6e igien fon<
trolleres al 9Drlegen. 9mfoltnin-
gerne 11aa bber entelt @ier ielb
bore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
..BprnhpImS ,Ee,nentfabrif"

VSU@>N}U&Nt3 'S(NAS>S$ U~%S&
ct @abnet paa ct ret betp6eligt Sore
taeenoe, iom for ct @or aar iioen
itarteoes paa Sp6fpiten al 9orn-
bolm, / Mofer @ogn. @aamatert-
olet fan6tes / Merbe6en af Gabrif-
ten, og 6enne bleb bbgeet efter
SEN npeite &ppe for en- me9et Be-
tp6elig @apital al en- ioenif Sn9e-
nter, fom imiolertio lite bite fig
0pgaben bofien. 9a Sbner, / bbil.
fen 8ren6ingen ffu16e foregao,
bIep taget i 8r11g, brenote Sn6bol-
set iam1nen % maatte bugges no.
Set tog lang &i6 at faa bette no,
fgrt; met ga man en6elig 1angt ONT
lenge bar fommet / Gang igen for
ct &ar @aaneoer fi6en, 9ob 0bnen
p%luoielig efter og forifeo fig. @e<
parationen al Sbnen bil6e 6en
Gong fomme til at foite 100000
@roner, bbi1fet 8eIgb lite f11n6e
ifaffes ttlbeie, bborfor Mftteielifa<
BET, iom bar anlast Gabrtffen, paa
en- Notwithstanding Sen s. glpriI
be6tog at lifbi6ere. Mftiefopita1en
~ Mtllton &roner, er f,1l6jtenoig
tabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
@enge4ht @eitfribeb.

6orle6en bar Ser in6fal6t til ct
Meoe paa vSen6erborgbus", bbor
man ffr,l6e 6rgfte Sn6bp6eIien al
en- Sci. Men6 og &bin6er fra
Stebns paa Senano. 8aaoe /
1898 og 1914 bar ser fra Sgnoer<
borg beret Sellestr1re oerober, bbor
Sgnoerip6erne bleb m%o6toget me6
flor @eitfribe6, iaa set er lite ale11e
en @lG6e, men ogiaa en- @1igt for
ollie benz, iom bar beret me6 paa
6tsfe Sure, mi at 6pe @engeI6 /
fu16t Maal moo benz, fom for1rter
til Sen6eripnan6 til CONNER.
Setter &aa6, @onerup iom bob.
De in6bu6t til mgoet, adbne6e %
le6e6e set, Set bareoe tim .ganife
tort, % Der bar f11l6 Gnigbe6 ON,
at set bil6e bIibe Ell @lp6e % Set
at tage imo6 Sc fere @eiter. @e.
ieget bill ftnoe Steo fra u. til 20.
Stunt i Sgnoerborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
9pbsfalb.

Sognepreit ST. Sebmi6t &=
mann fra &aulob er afgaaet pe6
De6en / &%ipbenbapn sc Mar 81.
= SIP. Smeoemeiter @am /
&osfil6e er afgaaet be6 9p6en, SO
aar 81. Sen Mf6p6e, ser bar en- al
&osfil6e 8ps melt oniete 8orgere,
6eltog / &rigen 1864 iom @erne>
pltgtig be6 Sgbernet og bar n1e6 11t1-
Set Suenion be6 &elgolan6. SON
bar / mango &ar @eitforman6 /
neutrality-suspicious. % bar beo
fin 500 @resme6Iem.
&bbenbabn.
&ontorcbef / 2an6mon6sbanfe1t
Martin 8gbme, y Star. @lagter
8gegs @nitru. @nfefru 8ernbarots
ne Scbmi6t. 2agenforbalter &enrp
6. g.. &efitrup. @aler Gre6ertf
&ilb. 5ricb. neutrality-suspicious.
&eins @uitru. Sfre66er @inar SUI
go 5cbut5e. Sru Mman6a Scbl1t5.
&itmeiter g.. g. g. @raien. SIT.
&oteleier 8. Scbmtegelom. SIT.
fgl. Stofet @eter Mnoerien. &ar-
tain Sopbus Doblmanns &uitru.
Sberitl6itnant 6. 50. SbaIbit3ers
@rfe, 80 81. &eitaurater &asm1s
1bomien, &afee ct. Gbomas. @tats-
raao, @rosierer S. 6. @otbe> II 81.
&nnihma1er Gpcbo Sesien, 81 Mar.
&ancelltraa6 @br. Sesperien. @nte.
irn S11tta Steen. @%rosiersr Sans
Setter SSenien. Direftgr ST. Scble-
gel (6e6 / 2on6on). @nfefru @eciIle
&ipr. &ealffolelerer &1u6iens SUI
ltrn. &epreientat Conrad ST. bon
6gnis. &ontorcbef / 8ifuben &arts
albert &eterierr. Gnfcfru Caroline
&enriette 2arien. Taianceob11bDgger
@eorg S. SO. Sesie. 6refen Mng11,
ita S. @iegan6t. Sru Srlie @nuo-.
len. 5rn S1liane 2l1nobla6. Solfe>
tbi11gsmano Cummings &uitru.
Sberpolittbetient Mn6eriens &uitru.
&oitbuoforman6 2ars sc. Eborup.
Melfebanoler @eter 2aurit5 8eter-
len. 6bb. Soteleier 2u6Dg $. @o-
fenoabl. 6rn M1nan6a 81. &6sborg.
Gnfefru Micoline 81. bon Chiffon.
.Jrn Seniine Mntoinette Scbeel,
.&lampenborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
9en lille 8ises @ebninssmanb.

OeH lule pt9e9 JteOntn9SmQttD.
Eemreripen6 Set. Sacobien fra
SSfait bar taget me6 Goget til Ser.
ming for at igge 2ege. S @11peen
tom ban til at ft66e oberfor en- el>
Ore &erre, ser betragte6e ben 1rge
Man6 meget neie.
@e6 at pasiiare fammett bIeb
set, / Gelge r@aIb. Solteb1." op-
1pit, at Safobien be6 @igers1en Sea,
taitrofen bapoe frelit ben gamle Ser
res 8~arnebarn, en- lille @ige. So
Goget bar fommet til &erning, ba6
ben fremme6e &erre Sben6er fgIge
fig me6 ino paa &otel vGpoe", bbor
ban CAB Grofoit. Derefter ba6
ban bom gan me6 til en- @uloimeo,
bbor ban beittlte ct 6obbeltfapIet
Sblb=2ommeur bbori bleb in6grabe-
ret: Min6e ONT 1. Mobember 1919
(6et bar l1lDftes6agen).
Sen fremme6e &erre, en- @lar-
meter Berger, bao6e 1h @ar i6gt
efter at fin6e fin Datter6aters @e6-
11tngsmnn6.
8erqer 1to0 MI liqe for at futile
reiie til Mbitralien fa1nmen meo
fin 9otter % 9atter6atter.
Men ga ban %foru6iaa, at ban al
6rig mere iful6e genie fit 6p6re,
LAMB, foretog Fan en- @eiie til De
forifelltge @Der i 9annnarf for lige,
iom at tage Mfife6 og iaa - for at
ftn6e fin lille Dotters @e6ttings=
man6, % set ifete mellem SSfait og
@erning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Sum / Jaraos SID.

Sc 8reoitrup=8eboer er gaaet |
Gang me6 ct &empearbeioe, iom
moa betfe olmin6elig 8eunoring,
ifriper vSfan6. 81. Mp.". Man bar
i 8rG6itrup gnifet at iqtte ct barigt
W3in6e for @ienforeningen, og &on>
ferensraa6 Sergenien, 2enoal, bar
i Sen, Mnle6ning itillet flor Grant,
Itc,t, ser peier 10000 &1n6, til
@aaoigbe6. 6orleoen me6te ct @or
Srnore6e Men6 for paa &uller at
llebe Sen megtige Sten til 8re6=
1trup UNDER 0perle6elie al Gorpag-
ter @aoien> Ebpritineeor6. Gtere
Eriin6e Menneifer o%berbare6e Dr.
bei6et, % / 26bet al 9age1t 1taae6e
man at foo @teren ilebt til @e6els>
30. Meite Morgen toges Ser igien
fat, % man boabe6e at naa &la6>
fen nofor Mpotbefet / 8reoitrup,
bpor Stenen ftal iettes.
Set min6er li6t ON Sc go6e gamle
s@gppter!