davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

worker will SEQ you happy winner or
December 23rd. Muf sed.
Free Assistance
The d.aurens Advertiser stands readv
to assist EVERY CANDIDATE in any
way possible during the race. All will
be treated absolutely fair and above.
board and no favorites will be made
Ihere will be no doubling up." com
bining of votes, or any shady business
tolerated at any time. The final count
VIII be made by disinterested commit
tee of Laurens business men whose
standing Is above question. A fair
held, a free race, and no. .favorites. will
make this campaign that will be of
interest to everyone and decidedly
profitable to all those who compete.
THERE ARE NO LOSERS Rs-REM1M
l}0R THIS-for the Advertiser not on
~ offers you an opportunity to make
$3.50 week, but ALSO GUARANTEES
that ALL will GET SOMETHING
prize, or a cash commission.
Regular Voting Schedule
a vote schedule on subscription pay
ments ranging in length from one
year to ten years is given just below.
Following 1t is the extra vote schedule
FOR the entire contest. No deviations
VIII be made from this schedule, and
all workers know at the outset just
what the vote value Of each subscrip-
ton taken during the campaign, and
at any time during the campaign, will
be.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

eprids"
But what we are driving at is this
If YOUR name is III the contest
you naturally want to make the best
showing possible. You have q cer-
tain amount Of pride-we all have
and want to HEAD THE LIST. Be-
sides there are four prizes ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 in value that
await the four best workers in the
race. This is subscription contest
pure and simple. The Advertiser has
no knife to grind, is not after any COM
petitor's Scalp is not trying to
start something," The Advertiser
Just wants to put this paper in DWERY
HOME in the county, and especially
the trade territory about Laurens.
1T will circulate in goodly portions Of
the neighboring counties, before the
campaign ends on December 23rd. This
contest is a straight, legitimate bus
lness enterprise. in which the man
agement of The Advertiser ventured
$1,157.00 in prizes, and on top of that
GUARANTEED EVERYBODY THAT
J TAKES PART and fails to win a
grand prize, a CASH COMMISSION
'for efforts put forth. Nothing could
be fairer than this. The Advertiser
offers these prizes, takes all the risks,
and GUARANTEES YOU SOME
THING.
pxssn DnIr
Both the contest worker and sub
scrlber will hail the reduction of The
Advertiser from 5000 to $3.50 the year
with pleasure, for 1T will make it
decidedly easier to secure business on
the part OF the worker and easier for
the subscriber already on the list to
renew, and new subscribers to become
acquainted with Laurens County's
leading paper.
Win Cash December 3rd
On December 3rd, p. M, The Ad-
vertiser will award two cash prizes.
Nothing like being n winner EARLY in
the game $40 goes to the person turn
ing in the most cash subscription bus
mess up to p. m., Tuesday, Decem-
her 3rd, since the beginning of the cam
paign; SIS to the one turning in Sec
ond most WIN BARLY, and WIN
OF'TDN, and win the Ford Sedan car
on December 23rd.
Cen Get Ten Today
Let every candidate whose name Is
in the race, and who wants a prize,
take their receipt book in hand, and
call on nearby friends and neighbors
and try to get ten subscriptions.
That is $t5 in business. 1t gives your
nomination u value Of 100000 more
votes. 1t also gives you One Oppor-
tnntty Coupon, good for 100000 Extra
! Votes, and also gives you $4,000 votes
ION the regular schedule That shoots
yourStotaJ Up to 100000 votes. NOW
$ WOtFIfDNT THAT LOOK BETTER
AND GsEy lN oRfB ENCOURAGING TO
Y'OttB MI tIDNDS, than to see you ftali-
ing aion2 With mere $4,000 votes op.
posite your namd LETS TRY,
Maybe you won't get the ton sub
,scrtptions, today. but NOTHING CAN
BIO sAcCOErpI LsHaD WITHOUT A
SsTiAiEbT. and the START lis about
HALF THE asATTaiU II you don't
! get the ten subscribers today, maybe
you will finish out the ten tomorrow
! -z4-so TRY. That's all we ask Try
and a fair trial wall make you an en-,
shusisstlc worker, and .an enthusiastic
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
Reduction In Subscription Good
News For Contest Workers
And Subscribers
Haalf Million Extra Votes Can Be
Easily WON Now
SEE BIG ADVERTISEMENT ON rEHING HOW no
START OFF WITH HALE MILLION YOUR CREDIT

'e baong Began in This Win Ford
Sedan Other Big TRY Make You
WinncrRepor Weekly II by Mail
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
SENECA HAS NEAR SERIOUS FIRE
Residence of Is. a. DAILY Destroyed,
Church and Three Small Houses.

Seneca, Dec. 20.-SpeciGl: Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Coats will spend the
Christmas holidays in Cross Hill and
Honea Path with their parents.
Albert Meiburg, who has been at
tending Charleston Medical College
the past term, is in Seneca for The
holidays. During his stay he is at
his familiar post of duty at Lumney's
drug store during the busy trade
season before Christmas. Albert was
one Of the honor students at College,
for which he is being congratulated.
j. j. Neville, former citizen Of
Oconee, but who now lives in At
lanta, was in Seneca few hours last
week between trains, as he was en-
route to his old home, Walhalla. Mr
Neville will have reached the 93d
year Of life in February and is hale
and hearty, and while he does carry
a cane, 1t is not for the support, for
he usually carries it on his arm. Mr..
Neville has been blessed with good
health, not having needed the atten-
ton OF physician in twenty years.
Mrs. Ruskin AndersOns music
class gave a recital at her home on
Wednesday afternoon which was very
creditablc and reflected great deal
Of credit on Mrs. Anderson as we'll
as on her pupils.
The piano and expression recital
given Friday evening by Mrs. Julian
Dendy and Miss Ethel Cromer was
in every detail decided success and
was altogether a delightful affair.
l.. d. Wyly, Of Lumberton, n. c.,
is expected to arrive for the holidays
tomorrow iThursday) morning TO
join his wife and son. who have been
in Seneca for several days.
MIR and Mrs. John Edwards will
visit Mrs. Edwards father, DR.. !. c.
Harris. and family in Anderson for
the holidays.
The Once-aWeek Club will bright
en- the lives of the inmates of the
county home by sending personal
gift to each Of the nineteen inma ,es
The club will also send a contribu-
tion OF Christmas cheer to the Oconee
Orphanage.
Miss Florence Nichols, of Due
West. but who has for six years been
in the China mission field, and re-
Gently returned home on much
needed furlough, has recently under
gone an operation in a hospital in
Nashville, Tenn, for appendicitis.
Miss Nichols is having good re-
covcry. Mrs. r. l.. Stribling went to
Nashville the first Of the week TO ac-
company her sister on her return the
middle Of this week. After stopping
in Seneca for day or so they will
go to Due West for the Christmas
holidays.
Many Of the college girls and boys
have already returned home for the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
Two Little Children I.OSo Lives.

Florence, S. c., Dec. 19.-Locked
in each others arms and charred be-
yond recognition. the bodies of Lou.
ise Oliver, aged II, and Alcese Oil
yer, aged 3, were removed from the
embers after a stubborn cotton fire
had burned itself out on the farm Of
ED Sellers, at Sellers, last Wednes-
day. Details Of the tragedy became
known here to-day, the mother Of
the 11-year-old girl, Louise Oliver,
being confined in a hospital here fol-
lowing an operation. From what
could be learned here number Of
children were playing in the shelter
Of pack-hOuse. Suddenly the cotton
blazed up, ignited, it is stated, from
the butt Of cigarette dropped by Il
farm hand. The children ran, but
little Alcesc oliver, cousin Of Louise,
was blocked by the flames, and the
little girl went back through the fire
to rescue him. Neither Of them was
able to escape, so quickly did the
flames spread, and the boy and girl
died with their arms intertwined
They were buried at Marietta, n. c.,
on Thursday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

holidays, and others are arriving
with bright anticipations Of the
Christmas holidays, which will be
full to overflowing with social activi-
ties. The town will be turned over
to them and their pleasure.
Seneca was threatened with very
disastrous fire Wednesday about the
noon hour, when the roof Of a home
Of colored people was discovered to
be on fire. With the wind blowing a
perfect gale the flames spread rap
idly and in less than an hour one
church and three houses in the COL
Ored section Of town were in ashes
Burning timber was blown entirely
across town, the home of b. A. Daily
catching fire and being totally de-
stroyed, only few household goods
being saved from the Daily home and
also from the others. Fire was blown
for blocks, catching on roofs and the
leaves in the yards. All the time the
wind was blowing at a fearful rate.
There was intense excitement, and
for time it looked as if the entire
town would be swept away Mr..
Daly's loss was partially covered by
a small insurance, and we under
stand there was some insurance on
one of the other houses.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give Christmas program on
Christmas night in the church. Those
who have had charge Of training the
children have given time and thought
to the program, which promises to
be one of the best ever Drescnie
by the Sunday school,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
William David Hall Passes AWAY.

The many OcOnee relatives and
friends Of William David Hall were
shocked by the sad news Of his sud
den death, Monday, Dec. 18th, last,
at 6 clock p. IN.
Mr.. Hall was apparently in the
best Of health and had attended to
his regular work during the day.
Those who were with him said that
he was in his usual jovial disposition
Mr.. Hall was horn June 25, 1862,
and was the only child Of David and
Sallie Harris Hall, and was a grand
son Of Tachariah Hall. He was twice
married. In 1882 he was married to
Miss Dora Davis. TO this union two
sons were bOrn--Richard and Ben
neau. On Dec. %, 1916, he was mar
ried to Miss Emma Ward, who sur
wives him, as do his two sons-Rev
Richard Han, Of the Presbyterian
church, Milford, Texas, and Benneau
Hall. Of Acton, Texas.
Mr.. Hall spent the greater part Of
his life in Oconee county, and leaves
great number Of friends, who are
saddened by his death IN early life
he joined the Presbyterian church,
and at the time Of his death was an
ardent member Of Tugaloo Prcsby-
terian church, in the cemetery Of
which church his body was laid to
rest on last Wednesday afternoon.
the funeral services being conducted
by Rev. Chimney, Of Toccoa, Ga.
Mr.. Hall was substantial citizen,
an obliging neighbor, true friend,
a devoted husband, an affectionate
father and loyal member Of the
church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
The Partridge and tho Wcevil.

Partridges Or other bidrs do not
play very noticeable part in the
destruction of boil weevils, and those
who are counting on their partridges
eating up the weevils on their places
are not going to miss the few wee
wills that the birds are lucky enough
to come across. Far greater control
will be obtained through turning cot
ton stalks under early and cleaning
off terraces and brush and litter piles
near the cotton fields.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
Prune Scuppernong Vines Now.

Grapes Of the muscadine class, in
jclndingssthe sscIpperno ngs sh ould he
Eprui ited7 ~ thou c delay. I'm j anuary
there will be considerable ''bleeding"
and much more bleeding in Febru-
ary. in pruning scuppernongs it is
chiefly a thinning out process, cut
ting out entire limbs or branches, and
not bobbing them off as is done with
the bunch grapes. The old wood. or
wood which seems to be losing vigo:.
should be thinned out first. More
thinning must be done where there
has been very little pruning done re-
Gently.
Fruit trees and bunch grapes can
be pruned all along during the win
ter or dormant season
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
!. .i' !. y. !. !. y. j. i. !. !. ~ ].
!. HOME DEMONSTRATION !.
!. NOTES. i.
.s !. IL .!' !. !. !. !. i. !. =. !. !. !.
Absent Until Jan. Goth.
Absent Until Jan. Goth.

will be out Of the county from
the 22d of this month to-morrow)
until Jan. goth, 1922. The time Jan.
9th to goth will be spent at Win
throp College, planning the years
work. Any one wishing to commu-
nicate with me will address me at
Prosperity, S. G.
Permit me here to extend TO each
and every ono most hearty wish
for a merry Christmas and pros
porous, happy New Year.
Ethel l. Counts,
County Home Dem. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

Wnlhalla School Auditorium This
"wednesday Evening, 4 O'Clock.

l. Grand opening march--"Old-
Fashioned Garden"
ca. Introduction Of end men,
"Honey Boy Evans" "Shorty-Sawed-
or" Lew Dockstader," "Lasses
White"
CD. Solo by "Honey Boy''-"All
by Myself"
(c). Jokes.
(d). Solo by Shorty" - "Hor-
tense"
(e). Slip-Slap Specially.
(D. Jokes and local hits.
(g). Jazz Novelty by the famous
jazz Hounds"
(h). Solo by "Billikens"-"Wh
the Bell in the Lighthouse" etc.
%. Jokes and local punches.
Cd. Quartette, Garry Me Back"
by \ four, Bucks with Shorty s.,.
Isl des str iite tes and local AIichs.ss
D. Solo by "Lew" ----''M Mother Nc
Cree"
tm). Chorus by the Bunch-"Let
the Rest Of the World Go By"
(lntermission)
2. Jass Novelty.
ta). Lew Dockstader. =
(b). Trio - There's Only One
Pal"
(c). Solo by Sonny" Mann
my"
(d). Rapid-nre Jokes.
te). Solo by "Billikens'' s''-"Peggy
O'Neill."
fC Monolog-~"Spotty Cuss." by
Ole Wash.
(g). Solo by "Iambone"--"ROc
ed in the Cradle"
(h). Solo by "Snowflake" Man
dy."
ID. "Limberin Up" - Bones &
Co., nimble foot artists
(Intermission.)
3. Jass Novelty.
One Act Comedy - "Roll Dem
Bones"
(lntermssion.)
FINALE.
Old-fashioned corn shucking scene
enllvened by all manner Of old songs,
jokes, tom-foolery. and winding up
with ''ln de Evening by de Moon
light"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
No More Tuberculosis Found.

Recently 1O7 additional COWS were
tested for tuberculosis by DR.. Uricn,
assistant state te%syeterinarian,g In ,aco-
toper&4se 'ssYith theaag gount gents
and. no reactor was found. sThis
makes total of 627 COWS tested, out
of which number only one was dis
covered to be infected with tubercu-
loSis. This seems to show that Oco-
nee is rather free Of this disease.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
Card Of Thanks.
Editor Keowee Courier.

Editor Keowee Courier:
Will you allow me space in your
paper to thank our good neighbors
and kind friends for their many acts
Of kindness and helpfulness during
the grave and trying hours of our
dear baby's severe illness? May the
Giver Of each good and perfect gift
tittingiy reward them is tho prayer
ful solicitation OF Mr.. and Mrs.
(adv.) w. N. Leopard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
SOUTH CA AROI.INA HALF MILLION
Bales Short on Ginnings to Dec. 1.
OcOnco Still Ahead,

Washington, Dec. 16.-The cotton
ginning report for South Carolina,
figures given by counties for 1921,
with comparison for same date with
the crop Of 1920, was made public
here to-day. The total for the State
was given TO the public on Dec. s.
The figures by counties are as fol-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
Boil Wccvil and Cooperative Mar
kcting Meetings.

NS'Aht1 -lSttAhfo'
Further meetings at school houses
will be held on the subjects Of "Far-
ming Under Boil Weevil Conditions"
and "Co-Operative Merketing IF
Cotton" at the following places, the
wea ther permitting:
Return School House-Thursday
Dec. 22d, at $40 p. M.
Richland-Same date, at 7 p. M.
George r. Briggs,
County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

Youll miss the chance Of a life
time to split your sides a-laughin' If
You are not at the Walhalla High
School Auditorium tonight. (Have
your belts insured.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
Clinic at Onkway Graded School.

DR.. J. G. Stranch, optometrist, OF
Seneca, held clinic at the Oakway
Graded School on Monday last and
examined about $50 Of the children.
lie found that 24-or &c per cent
had normal or better than normal
vision, with little or no cye-strain;
90, or 35 per cent, with normal Wis
ion. but with eye-strain, and 81, or
~ per cent. with sub-normal or de-
fective vision. or these latter only
three were wearing glasses, and all
or these needed changing.
Massachusetts was the FIRST Amnri-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21
Among tho Farmers.

The sweet potatoes cured and stor-
ed in W. Fl. McJunkin's potato house
at South Union were doing nicely
a. the last inspection. This is the
second house for Oconce, and the
only one built this year. The other
house was built several years ago by
G. NJ. Barnett, former County Agen..
Mr.. McJunkin's house is built abSO-
lutely according to government speCi-
fcatiOns, with double walls and dou-
Bile doors, with building Cor tar)
paper between the walls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

An oil we'll gushing 1900 barrels
Of oil day has been struck in Pata-
gonia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

DR.. J. II. Burgess, Of Seneca. grew
some Of the renowned "Hubam clc-
ver' both in his garden and on his
farm and is we'll pleased with it.
Quite a bit Of seed was saved, and it
is remembered that this seed sold
last year at from $3.50 to $1,000 a
pound.
The stalks in the garden rows were
from 2R to feet high and were
we'll filled out with seed DR.. Bur
CESS plans to grow more Hubam next
season, sowing 1t in the spring. This
is an annual variety Of sweet clover
which grows during the spring and
summer months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

.G66 cures malarial fever.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

ID. e. Good, in his apple orchards
near Walhalla. produced 400 bush
els Of apples this season, which sold
at good price. The quality Of these
apples is practically perfect, and they
command top prices on the market.
approximately 1000 moro apple
trees are being set out around wat
halla and West Union at present, the
majority OF these trees being "StaY-
man Winesaps,' which is the same
variety used most extensively by Mr.
Good. A goodly number of them are
"Delicious' and cred Winesap."
This is only beginning OF the
apple orchards that are sure to come
as soon as the boil weevil demon
stratcs his ability to clean up cotton.
or at least make cotton farming far
more hazardous during favorable
weevil years
The largest planting Of apple trees
is being done by Sam !. Isbell. who
is setting out 700, which, with the
500 already in his orchard, will make
his orchard total one thousand trees.
"Orchard Week." which was pro-
longed to over two weeks Of demon
strationS in pruning, and talks on
spraying ana care or orchards last
winter, will be held again this win
ter, beginning probably the first part
Of January. 1t Is hoped that demon
stratons can be held in at least one
orchard in each school district. Those
persons having orchards containing
various kinds Of fruit trees and vines,
and Of different ages. should commu-
nicate with the County Agent to ar
range for a demonstration in the
community. Those who have no good
home orchard should arrange to set
out good one. Advice on the Sc
lection Of varieties will be furnished
on request.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

Massachusetts was the first Amnri'
can colony to make coins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-21

Old-fashioned corn shucking scene
enllVened by all manner Of old songs,
jokes, tom-foolery, and winding up
with "ln de Evening by de Moon
light"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Ridbf11o11o

@orlebten Dienitaga6eno ip1r5e Sic
|5taanng 6es anoertbab Weilen oft
lid bon bier nobnenoen gbeooor8 ee-
res 6urb sGeuer, uber beiien @ntffda-
|bigung nibB ermittelt meroen fam,
ein%geaidert. Sos Bebauo1e tpuroe eriftt
Dor aalpeii SSabren erribttet nnb es faz
men. IN oemfeIben IL 5tud &in0bieb,
meiifens &uiM, n1D bier nertpoae
Bferbe i'm. Ser bnrh Die 5yeuers
brunlf e~ntitanOene Sda6en 1T tell
tpeife o11rb Berftdernng ge0edf
Srioolin @urff @attin mo Sobn
Mpbons begaben uH am Counting
per Ml1fo nod ct. Soleph. no re IN
Der Sa1r1llie Mi6: 5al5er al gaife=
mare1t.
Qnpbons MSoHgpr Rbrte porleBfens
s5onnfag pDn Gamp Meeaoe earpT
la11b, ipo er miaibfrenD 0es lehfe1 SAB
res In Der Sllgenieltren Abfeilu1gs
Der Ser. 5ttaafei Mr1tee I~efollgeHbil
.~0etfpltroe, nod s9enle 5nriiiid. 3
Shlefler eritaffttee eiiaen fur
i5en Beind) Bel 8ertDa1loften u1lo Srelln
Den III 0eilpal1fee.
@ernpai1n 8reer sbradH
Mder 9anb, III Der Ndihe bon Guthrie
Miinnv geleaen fdnflid III eilten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
0orgauge
i1l GOult0
.Qpon.

6iinful1oatpanaig Mder muroen in
Der Nadbaridaft nit @urfen be.
pflmst, I'M IN Der bieiigen Sabrif
eingemaht 51 meroen.
9ie Mitglteoer nnleres 8aQipiel-
flmbs, beiIen @eiddftsleitlng nieoer-
INN bent Srans @6ui6 ~a1lpertrait 1T,
baben nit ibrer 8raris begon1ten n1to
iperben ii6 binnen far5em in Wett-
fpielen 0ffeutlih 5eigen.
Naria &a0en ltnb Siabena Sbiel-
mann baben Iib I'M ct. &apbael's
Sospital 81 81. gfonb elmer Blind
oarmoperatiot1 unter5ogen unlb gebe1
iett ibrer @eneinng entgegen.
6rau Ssnbn 33pp befinoet ffiid@ I'M
Ct. 8apbaels &ospital gu ct. CLOUD,
po tie operiert mtroe, altf gutter Bel
iernng ,tn6 miro bah in ibren Sami-
lienfreis entIafen merben founen.
Sch. Sob mlrOe bon leiner 8attin
nit etnem ber5igen Md6den be-
fdenft, ,uo5n 0as @lternpaar ber5li6e
@liidlpiin1de entgegennubm.
&ommen6en 9ienitagaber0 mer6en
6ie Witglie0er BEG fatb. 60riferber-
cine in per Staotbaae einen Gan5 ber-
onitalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Colo 5pring.

&ommerDen 91entagmorgen miro
in Ser biefigen ct. 8oniaa5uusfirdte
Murtin 5eifermnrrz 5obn Der erlt
ffiir5li6 bon 5pringS Sill anf cine bic
iige r mumge5oge11en Samtlie gbr.
5eifermarnl Elm Neffe u11ieres bodm.
9farrers r. Meinra6, 8. g. $, SRI.
M1rna sc. Gidersl Gobter Der Sami-
lie Saul elders bon bier, als 8roltt
gum Sranaltare fiibren.
8r. Glening ertpartet iefne 0ad-
it16ien 1T ben eriten 5agen gu Gnoe
al bringen nl0 anfa1lgs Nai ieine
bieiige 8raris uie0er sanf5nnebmen
0ad mebrere Gage Im1gem geit=
bebei biren bier mobaren0en Bertpano=
ten iin0 Sobaun Matbien ur6 9tepb.
gbeiien au ibrer Mrbeit IN Dalllb an-
riidgefebrf.
Mfitte LETTER ISOLDE baben id Die
@attin Des Banffaiierers IS 4. Nea11=
rim uno 0erengater SSobn 8olep au
ftr5em Beiube nad 9pafot11n, st.
8aul, Meinneapolig nnb 8inom auf=
gennadt.
Srau Qeo. gtorg lit borIeBte1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
111eIrofe.

#syra1l s Setter. neIhe ih bier
langere 38eit BEL ibrer godlfer sSrau.
Mobert5enton au Beluh aufhieIt,reiIte
bon bier All 8e1uh nad Sepitt, be-
Dor lie lire Muiidtreife nah iibrem Seim
In Burf &apios madte.
Sobn 2oren3 uno Battiu lino bon
|ibrem mingerem Belude IN Chicago
|Mitte letter ISOLDE mieoer at nng 5n.
rMdgefebrt:
SRI. Dora BnHhpeiler bon Sarge,
SC. erItnttete ibren biier tpobneaz
ben gltern nr6 lonIttiigen gertpa1oten.
|eilen langeren 8elud.
Son einem 5nei Mod)en langem
|geiuhe in 2ittle Bang lit SRI. @a-
|tbarim Ssud]ss in gIternbaus 511rniidz
gefebrf
@m 90. 6iefes Motntg per6en Sic
#880glinge Der WeIroie Bubble 5d11le
|iibre idbrliben notwithstanding
bnrh Muffnbrnnggoes Ebeafer1tides:
uDie 8ihtigfeitt Beg grnIfes1 I'M OF
Dmpic 9beater per~anitaIten.
Sobn $. 5piefer nn6 @attiin mobnz
ZEN rem IN Burlington, isis, ttaftge=
h1n0enen 8egrdbnis 6es Soban1