davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SPEAKERS TO
fCont;nnea from Page One,

Sunday schools are expected to attend
the convention. Teachers and officers
are especially urged to be present.
Program Announced
Following is the program.
Tuesday Morning.
9:0O-Enrollment.
9:30-Devotions, Rev. A. +. Hogan.
10: 00--Music; Greetings, Rev. CIV
Schirmer:. Response, Rev. f. c. Nc
Cormick: Music. --..... - o.
10: 30-ChiIdrens Division, NJ 8 s
Lena Hiatt; Report, Questions, Music
11:15-Announcemen of commit
tee; Other business; Greeting from
State Secretary Albertson.
11:45-Adjournment
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Song Service, Miss Flossie
2:oo-Young People. Pierre Helms;
Report. Questions. Music,
Observation-Disclosures Division :. Re-
port. Pastors, Officers, Publicity;
Leader, E. J. Jones, County Superin
tendent; "Superintendent's Program"
e. T. Alb~rtson: Announcements.
4:15-Adjournment
4:30 to 5:15-Group conferences,
SChuoStCO Scuuts 1iHioioAi oopNi
intendents.
Tuesday Evening. i
lib Song Service; Devotions-;
Music
S:O0-"The Pastors Superlatixe
Evangelistic Opportunity" Rev. Marie
Cassell: Music, Neff Ouartette.
s:35-"Tbe Price of Leadership
E. T. Albertson; Offering; Music,
Benediction
Wednesday Morning.
S:45-Devotions, Rev. l.. +. Ulmer.
9:15-International Efficiency Test.
Township Presidents and E. T. Al
bertson; Music.
9:45-Reports, President, Secretary,
Treasury.
10:00-Adult Division. A. A. Lind
ley, County Superintendent; Report;
Standard of service for adult classes;
Home Extension Work, Mrs. Jessie
Cornell
11:o0-Election of officers; Who
Will Invite for 1922? Other business.
11:45-Adjournment
"Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30-Song service.
S:00--EducatiOnal department Re-
port, T. W. Druley. County Superin-
1endent; Sunday School and the Great.
Fight" Rev. z. T. Clark; Others
Mrs. A. II. Backus; Trained Teachers
for the Bible School," II. B. Roberts.
Henry County Superintendent Of
Schools; Questions.
3:15-Music; The Association in
Action, E. T. Albertson
A:oO-Ciosing Messages : Adjourn
ment.
Officers of the county. association
are: Henry Bertsch. Pershing, presi-
dent; Charles F. Williams, Richmond,
vice-president; Guy G. Girton, Boston,
vice-president; Miss Laura NJ. Bertsch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
REDS WIN FOURTH
CONTEST OF SERIES
WITH D0DCER nine

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 1.-THE
Reds won the fourth and final game
of the series with Wilbur Rooinson's
Dodgers at Ebbets field Friday after
noon in a wet and drizZling rain which
fell throughout most of the game by
the score of to A.
Eppa Rixy. on the mound for Nor
ans Reds, was very wild walking five
batters but was far more effective
than Robinson's pitching ace, Grimes.
The Reds secured a big lead for him
and he held it very nicely and was inn
proving as the game went on finish
ing up strong.
The Reds staged their big rally in
the fifth inning when they scored
three runs on three singles and an err
ror by johnson. The Robins came
back strong in their half Of the fifth
and scored two runs on three hits and
a walk.
Hitting is Feature
The hitting of Bohne, Bressler. Fon-
SEGA and Wingo and the fast fielding
of Crane at the short field were the
features of the game.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
KIWANIANS DEFEAT
H0PEFULS OF PRESS

Punching hits. which were mingled
with errors on the part of the Press
nine. in the first and fifth rounds
which were good for four runs each
time. the Kiwanis baseball club de-
feated the Press nine at Exhibition
park Friday afternoon by the score OF
8 to ,.
Stoakes on the mound for the XII
wants team was very effective and the
Press batters could do nothing with
his offerings He allowed only four
hits and though he did not prove to
ha a strike-out king he made the OPP
ronents either hit weak grounders o.
nop up flies. The hitting of Bone,
third sacker for the kiwaniS club was
the feature of the game. collecting a
triple and single out Of four times to
bat
The Score.
kiwanis ...100 040-S =
Press ...........2 200 600 4 )
Batteries-Stoakes and Gartside;
Weaver, Geier and Campbell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Chips and Slips

The Eagles management does not
feel that it is to blame for the poor
showing of the highly touted Ram
blers' last sunday as they came wen
recommended and boosted by Indian
apolis sportsmen. The management
states that they realize that the pub
lie does not want that kind OF bali anu
are irving to boost only fast teams.
The game for May % with the In
dianapolis Reserves has been can
celled by the Eagles.
The fast Coca Cola team of Cincln-
natl will be seen at Exhibition park
early next month opposing the Eagles.
The Dayton Rubbers are sure load
ed with pitchers for Sundays game.
Let's hone they have some real pitch
ers Players On the local club state
they want real competition and OscaF
Williams and Frank Denzelman state
they are going to give 1t TO EN-.
Herb Logan is still lame from Slid
ing into second base in last SUNDAY
game. Wasn't muh need for MN
10 put on the skids, but that Hero
boy plays for the whole hog.
Catcher Haas is playing great
game behind the bat this year. May
be his twin brother slips him few
words of encouragement from behind
the jumps" mask.
Reddinghaus is taking care of the
; hot corner in much better style thus
| far this season than last. His peg to
! first is an eye opener. 1t is d sight to
see him cut loose to beat a runner.
! Wen bet on the fur flynn when
Cambridge City and the Eagles get to
gether on Decoration Day.
, Tom Conway, the young catcher
with the Reds, literally ate himsel:
out of a job While the Reds were or
| a tour recently, Conway turned in l
! check for $3.50. for one of his meals
Exit for Conway, who was told a few
! things about gluttony and eAtrava
! gance.
! A rule seldom called on was in
voked in the game between Giants
and Braves recently. Burns hit {
| grounder to Barbara and the Boston
man booted it. In his answer h.
threw his glove at the ball and hit. it
| Umpire Barry Mccormick gave Burns
| three bases on the hit which landed
him on first base originally. Tha
scored Barnes from first and gave thu
batter triple on what should have
been an easy out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK |
EVENTS ANNOUNCED

Events for the Sunday school track
and field meet. to be held at Reid field,
June II, have been announced by
Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the
local Y. The entries must be in not
later than June Z.
Following is the list Of events: Glass
A-Boys under IA years old, 100 yard
dash: 40 yard run; high jump: run
ming broad jump. relay race. six boys.
Class B--Boys, IA, Is or 16. 100
yard dash, 22O yard dash. running
broad jump, high jump, half mile run,
440 yard dash, relay, four boys.
Glass C-Boys over 100 yard
dash. 440 yard dash. half mile run,
high jump, running broad jump. relay.
three boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

latt. me costumes are being made
by the sewing department Of the high
school The principal character is
Lady Spring" the part being taken
by little Mildred Fox of Joseph Moore
school Other leading characters are
Robin Hood" taken by Lena Red
dington of Star school; 1.-TWO Daffo-
dis" Miriam Wiechman and Mary
Elizabeth Rees, and 1.-TWO Violets,"
Janet Thompson and Loretta Kittle
Thursday afternoons program will
constitute the high schools portion of
the entertainment. The organizations
taking part are. the Senior orchestra
of SO members, considered one of the
best high school orchestras in Amer
lea; the Apollo Chorus of IS, picked
voices from the high school, and the
ga Glee club Of 20 voices. The prin
cipal offering will be the cantata,
THE Tale of the Bell" by Lester. a
ography of a Bell" This work is con-
sidered a modern masterpiece fot
chorus and is performed by the lead
was performed recently at the Maine
Music Festival. Performing rights are
so strict on this cantata that it was
necessary to enter into a contract with
the publishers and pay royalty for
the privilege of using it in the fes-
tival.
Baritone Soloist Comes.
The program Thursday evening
will be by the Richmond Symphony
Orchestra with Rollin Pease as bari
tone solost. The orchestra will play
part Of Tschaikowskys 5th Symphony.
one movement of which was played at
the November CO cert of this organ
iZation. The Land of the Mountain
and the Flood" another of the orches-
tra's offerings is a typical Scotch ov-
erture suggestive of the land of bag
pipes. 1t has never been heard in
Richmond before. Conductor Maddy
resurrected Water-soaked score in a
Chicago library few weeks ago. prob
ably the only copy in America and
brought it home with him. "Zorohay-
da,' legend by Svendsen. was played
here in 1912 by the Richmond Sym
phony orchestra in the last festival
which Mr.. Earhart conducted. The
program will close with the we'll
known "Egyptien Ballet Suite" which
was played this year by the Rich
mond Symphony orchestra.
Rollin Peasc, who is considered Chi
Cages leading oratorio bass" singer
will sing the famous Toreador Song
from the opera Carmen" and a song
| called In the Silence of the Night"
by Rachmaninoff, the Russian genius
who is now touring America as pianist
and orchestral conductor
The festival will reach its climax
Friday evening with the performance
OF Haydn's great oratorio The Crea
| tion," which will be sung by the Rich
mond May Festival chorus of 500
voices accompanied by the Richmond
! Symphony orchestra with Nine Elsa
Hartman Arendt, soprano, Mr.. A Kraft
tenor, and Mr.. Rollin Peace, bass
| baritone as soloists. Nine Arendt
has sung in Richmond before and Is
highly praised by those who have
heard her. Mr.. Kraft received most
! flattering press comments from a re
cent appearance in a New York con
| cert.
Tickets for the festival are now or
sale at Weisbrod's Music Store Price:
| for the afternoon concerts are 2:
cents and so cents and for the even
/ ing concerts so cents and S1OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
COOPER'S GIANTS TO
OPPOSE Lynn FIRST

Manager Cooper of the original Rich
mond Giants announces that his team
will get underway for the season when
they hook up with the Lynn indie
pendents Sunday, May %, at Lynn,
The Giants will hold practice Sunday
afternoon to get in shape for their OPP
ening game. New Madison has been
booked for Sunday, May 80, it is an
nounced
The Giants. which have been play.
ing out of Richmond for several years,
state that they will have as strong
lineup this year as at any previous
season and expect to be the strongest
road team playing out of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
MAGNESIA SPRINGS
SUMMER CAMP
Opens Sunday, May 18th

Opens Sunday, May 18th
The beautiful Magnesia Springs
Camp will be open for the sea
son on Sunday, May Is. Good
music has been engaged for the
dance in the large dancing pa
Wilton in the evening. Every
effort will be made by the man
agement to Ike this summer
camp attractive. The usual at
fractions of fishing boating,
shooting showers and dancing
will be available The clay
traps are always open.
Also, there will be the famous
chicken dinners at all hours.
The management has also ar
ranged to take care of parties
wishing room and board by the
day Or week.
The camp may be reached eth
er by rail or by the Hoosier
Dixie Highway, as both pass. the
place. :.
a good time is assured and
everyone will be made welcome.
Phone 743 or write Mrs. r. H.
Bruins, Brookville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
TW0LEADERS
(Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
readily come when any seaport city
that wants to own ship can arrange
TO set one from the United States
government without any particular
outlay of money.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening PoSt).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SCHuMAKER TO LEAD
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Thomas Schumacher was elected cap
tain Of the high school football team
for 1921 by the members OF last years
football team. Schumacher played half
hack and was forced to retire in the
season, owing to injuries 10 his SIDE.
received in game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

TWO base hltS-BOhne, MHIeI'
Stolen bases-Bohne, See, Wlngo.
Sacrifices - Johnston, konetchy,
Grimes.
Double plays-Ri1ey, Crane and
Bressler; Miller. Myers and Miller.
Left on bases-Cincinnati,8 8; Brook
Ign, 8.
Bases on balls-Off RNey, 5.
Hits-Off Grimes IA in eight in
nings; off Mitchell none in one in
ming
Struck out-By Grimes, 3; by
Exey. 6.
Losing pitcher-Grimes.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time-2:10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Race Gamblers Find New Way
to Pull Slicker With Bribery

the money they won by corrupting the
race to 4 point where two Jockeys did
not try to win-and the three others
never had an honest chance.
Copyright 1U2l ny King Features
Syndicate. Ipc..b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
GAM ES TODAY
National League

0N"CO OOV1
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
American Association
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
BY FRANK G. MENKE

Slickers ever are finding new ways
OF trickery. They uncovered a rather
new one on the race tracks of New
they won't operate it in 1921.
The Jockey club of New York, ever
on the alert to stamp out turf crook
edness, apparently uncovered the
scheme and by ruling certain jockeys
and trainers off the turf and keeping
certain gamblers out of the parks has
eradicated the newest menace to clean
racing.
In the olden days the usual program
when a betting coup was engineered
was to let horse sleep for weeks
and then send him over the line on
the intended day with huge odds
quoted against him. But the new plan
called for clinching victory for the
favorite by corrupting jockeys.
Let's assume a seven horse race is
to be run with the following fictious
steeds entered and quoted as shown:
Frisco Bill 8 to 5
H1nkee Dee ................ 2 to
PucheSe STATE ............. 10
Bill Smithers~ ......... 10 to l
iAOHCSl w lily uIA 10 10 i
Willie Billie 20 TO |
The last three horses do not figure
to win. The race SINNERS down to
the top trio with Frisco Bill the best
horse.
What happens?
Corrupt Jockey
The crooked operators seek out the
youngster who is to pilot Frisco Bill
in that race and say to him, in sub
stance:
You've got the best horse and you
ought to win. Some friends and my
self are going to bet $4,000 on Frisco
Bill, of which $4,000 will be bet for
you. providing you take care of us. If
Frisco Bill wins you get the winnings
of that $4,000. If he loses you get
nothing"
Whereupon, the youngster, if cor
ruptible would proceed to cinch the
race for Frisco Bill by going to the
jockeys aboard Hinkee Dee and Buck
eye State and say to them:
I'm going to ride the best horse
in this race. He ought to win easily
If he does win you fellows each col
lect the winnings OF a $500 bet on
Frisco Bill. If he doesn't win-if
either of you fellows trot your horse
home in front-or an outsider sneaks
through and beats Frisco Bill-none
of us get anything, Are you smarted
up"
The race is run
Riders Are Careful.
The riders aboard Hinkee Dee and
Buckeye State are very, very careful to
see to It that Frisco Bill keeps clear
OF all interference. They give him
whatever part OF the track he wants
and usually let the jockey aboard
Frisco Bill send the horse out in front.
Then Hinkee Dee and Buckeye State
| lay behind and serve as interference
for Frisco Bill
Those two boys carefully thwart
any effort on the part of outsiders to
srob the lead or menace Frisco Bill i'll
any possible way. They amble along
back of Frisco Bill and perhaps in the
stretch make fake efforts to overhaul
him.
Frisco Bill wins There is no out
cry, no scandal. The expected happen
! ed. The favorite romped home in
front The winning jockey collects on
a $4,000 bet and splits the winnings OF
81 900 Of it between the two other
! jockeys.
/ And the sure thing folks who
cinched the bet for themselves collect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

CUT THIS OUT, TT Is NORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose it with So
and mail it TO Foley & Co 2S35 Shelf
field Aye. Chicago. IHyz~~ritting your
name and address clearly. You viii
receive in return a trial package con-
taiuiug Foley's- Honey and Tar Com
pound for = coughs, colds andsz Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for palnss.in side
and back: rheumatism. backnche, kid
neX and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartjc T8bfets, a wholesome rand
Thoroughly cleansing cathartie-for CON
stipation. bilHousness. headaches. and
sluggish bowels. A. q. Luken and Co.
specs Main.-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

Nationa! League.
At New York r. Fl. F..
ST. Louis .......... 600 o1o-1 . O.
New York ........ 900 122-5 : o
Walker and Clemens; Ryan and
Smith.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Chicago ....... 900 900 o13-4 0
Philadelphia -. 900 900 O2o-2 0
Martin and Killifer; Hubbel and
Bruggy.
Pittsburg at Boston. (rain).
American League.
washington as h1stenaio ID. 800 o1o oooF r. FL FL = !:
Cleveland ..... 100 coo 100 7
Mogridge and Gharrity Uhle and
At Detroit r. Fl. F.
New York .. $50 600 1oo-6 10 !
Detroit ........ 100 O10 O02-4 10 .
Harper. Ferguson, Mays and
Schang; Ehmke, Cole. and Ainsmith.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Boston ....... 4o2 o72 oo1-1s IS /
Chicago ...... 200 0.O O02- Is ,
Jones and Ruel, Walters: Yaryan,
Kerr, McWeeney, Hodge and Schalk.
At ST. Louis r. H. E..
Philadelphia -. oo4 Col 900 G
ST. Louis .... $40 600 00x-7 8 l
keefe, Hasty, Bartlett and Perkins:
Davis, Bayne and SEVERED.
American Association.
AT Kansas City r. H. E.
Columbus go. 01O 00n OO0- .
Kansas City e. 107 010 1Ox-1O 10
Matin. Wilson and Hartley; Macs
and McCarty.
AT milwaukee, r. II. r..
Toledo ......... 001 O1O 03O--5 6
Milwaukee 49,. 900 10 O2O-4 10 ,
Brady and Bresnahan; Northrop and
Gossett.
1ndianapol at st. Paul, (rain),
Louisville at Minneapolis, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Allen,

Centerville, SECRETARY Earl Allen.
Richmond, treasurer.
Department -superintendents are:
Children. Miss Lena Hiatt Richmond
Young People, Pierre Helms. Center
Vile; Adult. A. A. Lindley. Cambridge
City; Education. It. w. Druley, Bos-
ton; Administration, Z, p. Jones, Mil
ton.
Township presidentseare as follows:
Arlington, NJ. L. Meek Boston. Guy
G.. Gfrton; Center, A.-P. Bond; Clay,
Walter Cain: Dalton. BENJAMIN Tay-
lor; Franklin, Harry Hilir@Greene.
Frank Coffman; Harrison. IA. Lind
ley; Jackson. Henry yBertscn,; Jeffer-
son. r. B. Worl: New1Garder, II. n.
Bochofer: Perry; Washington. e. ].
Jones: Wayne. Anna Cooff; Webster
Walter Beeson5 Richmcnas E.. Harri-
son Scott. % -----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Games Yesterday

National League.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-17

ter at eipre en- @1ut paa oe mango
yorbn6sage1ter be11Dttebe Gren1>
gangsn1aaber, Ser / ftore &re6ie bur
baft megen @arme og fra flere $oG
b9ret giort til @ienitan6 for en- me-
get 1farp @ritif. 9lnen6ementet
faitlettter ne11lig en 5traf at 1000
og 1 aars 6engiel for Gorbnos=
age>ter el1er onore &egieringsfu11f=
tionGrcr, lona foretager eller gjpt
Goripg paa at foretage &aniugnin=
ger al nogeniortbellt Eerlons @ien<
bonn eller gl1e111erfer uoe11 retslig
9cnpnoige1le (~iearcb marant").
91ne1oe1ne11tet bleb timber 0ebot=
ten angrebet paa Set 1farpelte af sc.
natorerne @ili1s fra 0bio, @terling
fra g. 9af., ,og &n11te gfelion fra
Minnelpta, b1ilfe a1fe erflere6e, at
Set, om Set bFep be6taget, praftiif
ta1t bi16e nn1l,1iggigre 9aan6bgbel=
fen al Gorbu6s1oben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-17
sGs,lano .pg Gnolanb.

2onoon, 12t3 Slug. - SDerlepe=
reIie11 2on6o: igoor at Canon be
@Qleras Gbor 9ao g11g1unbs 6reoS~
ti1buo fulgte5 of en- &Gffe 8egtpcr>
beoer, ser bar tjent til bua6e at alar=
mere og berolige Mlmenbe6en meo
SenlDn til l1n6erban6lingerne o1n
en ir1f Sr6ning. Der bleb iogtta-
oct ublo1ut IanSbe6 al Mn1te>t
Gbomber1oi11, 9fegierirgens 2eoere /
un6erbnlct nae6 @enlDn til Sonen
/ Set ir1fe Gbor. Set bar til Gbaln=
berlain, at 0oflrme1tet bleD ober1e,
beret, og efter ct baitigt @ie11nem=
ipn 1e1l6te ban BET til Gerlteminiitcr
2Iop6 George ieEaris beb en- &nrer
/ 2uftlfib.
Sort cftcrat Gbnret bar fon1net
/ 2IoD6 Georges 9en6er inolpb ben
oberral lfen6e s95eooelel1e, at Gerite>
n1iniiteren boboe beiluttet at benoc
tilboge 1tror til 2on6on tro6s BET
5ofturnL at piGtise Eager for Set
9berlte 93ao0 sr uafgjort> og at Be
9lIliere6e fife bar e11ig ON Delinge1
al 5cblelieu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-17

er og n1oa bore be6 og forbi- Sen
ti6ligere ibenlfe @tats1niniiter 8ra1
ting ta1te ogiaa paa set itore Me6e
/ 9an11arf, og fon1~alti0 ta1te ban
foritan6ig og go6t og fit &i1bgrer=
mes @pl6elt og Si1ilutning frafti-
gere ems nogen anoen. 9ette er gIe-
0e1igt. Gbi set bill neppe bore n1a11=
ge, iom life Tan bere me6 paa Cont
arbei6et Zig io11 9ral1ting 1taf Set
us. Set bill 1tDrfe bbert al Sc tire
2an6e 11oar 6e fal1 la111birfe til freln
ME af felles sSSnteres1er / ielpitrl1.
Big 6ribe0. Man 1fal life le6e efter
Mnle6ninger til ct 11igt 5a1narbei6e,
men gonife rolig toge Set op> noor
Ser noturlig ne16er Zig 1togct at
1ornorbei6e ONT. 0ette er 1pgter1!
Sanfegang og f1116 @ans. Set CT
10 ct iligt Gprbol6, 6e be6ite / 6isle
nDe Ei6er gn1fer oprettet n1ellem ol=
1e 6o1f. Sg Set bi6rager bi til.
naar Ri tager 9pgaben op Der, bbor
Sen 1igger % nprn1e1t. 9en fan bi
trpgt tage fat paa 116en at gi6re os
11i11ore ems hi er, og u6en at nnbcr=
boIoe o116re Solf n,e6 ieremiaoi1fc
@rangforel lti1linger al bort Syo1fs
@i1torie.
&e0oftpr Charles la Gour er al
goaet beo 0p6en. Charles 9orl1o11=
billie Sc la Gonr bar fp0t &lpber-
hahn 226e Sum- 1888. Garerer bar
GeneraImajor g1iels @eerg Ia Gour,
og Wfo6ere11 en- Datter al &omn1on=
6er Gulebins @r1111n. Si6ligt gift
ban ti1lips og tog @tnrlnanoscra-
men, men gift 1aa paa 2anofooetata'
6e111iet og b1eb 5efon61pitna11t /
1853. S 1864 bar ban peo 35ie
Dragonregime11t, b1eb M6ittant bo5
Gorpoftfomn1an66ren og 6e1tog top
pert / &annpene beb Dannebirfe oa
@pbbg1. 1866 tog Brcn1ier1pit-
no11t Ia Gour lin Mf1feo og 0rog til
george, bbor ban blep SsSournalilt
be6 u6olfeblo6et" 1encre Meoattpr
al rg1orges @pfortsti6en6c": en- for
terc Sio betroo6te bon oglnu 5cc=
mems gre66er og bar gift meO 5fue
ipil1eri11oen gIla la Gour fo0t 91p=
gooro. Ecoaftprpoltcn opgab ban,
6a bon bleD 1tgrft 5pn, og for otte
9lar iibe11 fon1 ba11 ti1bage I'll &jb=
benbobn; bans ieneite 9ar b1cb tu1t-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-17
ge, og 9p6en fom ion. cit 5orl6s-
ming. @an efterla6er fig en- Gntter
og en- @6n of ct anoet s@gtelfah.

Staba1ger1agets @tebne afbo1.
0es / Gut Claire, gSis., 6en 24ne--
256e Mnguit.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @tebne af=
boloes eagle @robe, Soma, i6ag og
in1prgen.
Song Yeter .af @erbieu 1igger
fer 9e6ett. 9on er ober 80 Mar
gan11nel.
Ofan bor 1u faat reoe pan at 83
Berloner omfom 1tn6er @fibbru6et
af 9arnpifibet uMla1fa" u6enfor @a-
1ifor11ias @D1t. Mnflage for Sor-
iGnnnelle al Bligter er fremiat mob
fire uf @fibets 8 fficerer.
W3iis Carrie gi6e> ti61igere af ct.
Olaf College, er ba1gt til ~Matro=
ne" be6 Goncor6ia College, Woor~
bea6, 1om Mi{s @elga 6iel6ita6s
gfterfglger.
vBorborts" opIDier, at 8etaling
of t,O0O,00O,OOO Morf @u16 -
$25O,OOO,OOO - til Sc Mlliere6e bil
fin6e Gte6 efter @lanen. 81a6et op-
ID1er og1oa, at SpI9sningen of 6e
tp1fe 5elb-@eif ttellestropper g,
Gcbleiien bill fi116e @teo mart.