davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

help Maine win back its place on the
seas"
There the President was given
real cheer that had not ended wnen
he had climbed into his automobile
and was on his way out onto the
Roosevelt Trail.
For luncheon the party stopped at
Crawford House at Crawford Notch. A
private dining room had been prepared
for the President and Mrs Ha"dng Sec
rotary Weeks, Senator and Mrs. Free
linghuysen, Senator and Mrs. Phipps,
Senator Hale, Brigadier General saw
yer and Secretary Christian.
Immediately after luncheon the
hands with hotel guests, dishwashers,
cooks and camping parties from the
nearby slopes, the women and girls
invariably clad in breeches-and the
breaches did not always fit.
When the last person had been
greeted, Mrs. Harding, with Mrs. Ere
linghuysen, Mrs. Phipps and Secretary
Weeks, started on to the lodge, but the
president donned gray knickerbockers
and headed for the golf course. Sena-
tor Hale was his partner there, and
their opponents in the foursome were
Senators Frelinghuysen and Phipps. 1t
WIS nearly dark when they had fin
ed their game, but nevertheless the
~ odd miles between Crawford
n o,en and Mount Prospect were dotted
with groups strung along stone fences
waiting for q glimpse of the President
Streets Strewn with Flowers
At Whitefeld the road had been
strewn with sweetpeas and daisies
and all the town was assembled in
the public square with every available
flag. At the base of Mount Prospect
the gates were shut and burdened with
a forbidding mo admission" sign. Sc
cret Service men watched to see that
none ignored the warning.
The lodge is a low structure with all
the sleeping rooms on the ground
floor. The upper story is one huge
living room that affords glorious view
of the surrounding valleys and noun
tains. And if any of the party should
care to gaze into Canada-forty two
miles distant-there is tall observa-
ton tower on the very crest OF Pros
pect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
La Cuardia Opens Campaign

F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, opening mis- indie
pendent campaign for the Republican
nomination for Mayor last night with
an address before the members of the
Victory Club, Republican organiza-
ton, at the Brooklyn Traffic Club,
Brooklyn, attacked the Albany political
bosses and spoke Of the need for
greater home rule for the city.
"The first thing the people of this
city need" he said, sis home rule-not
the rule of the bosses up state. The
bosses told me last February that if l
did not soft pedal on the traction
question | would be ruined politically.
They also let RE know that they were
not pleased with my opposition to the
water supply graft bill.
"lf l am elected it will mean the
complete reputation of the Miller pot
icy, and if you want to defeat Tam
many get behind me and it will be
done. gave my party real plat
form-a definite, concrete and complete
program. My opponents have not done
this" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Buenos Ayres in Deep
Mourning for Caruso
City Thn, Once Gaze Hin,
a Cool Reception Later Ac-
corded Him Evil Hnnors

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 2.-The death
of Enrico Caruso was deeply mourned
to-day in Buenos Ayres, where he made
six visits during his career as an opera
singer the first three in 1899, 1900 and
1901 respectively, prior to going to
New York, and the others in 1903, 1915
and 1917
Newspapers here regretfully recalled
the curiously cool reception opera
goers gave to Caruso in 1908, when he
sang in "Mefistofele," and when re-
quests we're made by opera subscribers
that the management should not renew
Caruso's contracts for the following
year.
Buenos Ayres for the next twelve
years heard only echoes of Caruso's
triumphs from New York and from
European capitals, but in 1915, wher
the new Colon Opera House had been
built, its management paid Caruso
$4,000 francs for ten performances
compared with 10000 francs for the
whole season when he first appeared in
Buenos Ayrcs.
His reception in 1915 and 1917 was
extremely enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

the victors. There Is no biacker cloud
pregnant with future storm. hanging
over Europe now than that which
darkens the banks Of the Rhine.
Italy's Claims Held Unfair
OF Austria and Isaly's aspirations in
regard TO Tyrol the speaker said:
Italy had, of course, no historical
title whatever to the purely Germanic
region she sought TO acquire How
ever, the principle of nationality was
in this case thrown overheard by the
Allied powers AMI quarter Of q mil
lion of German Tyrolese, countrymen
Of the heroic Andreas Hofer, who had
led their forelathers in II gallant re-
sistance when Napoleon turned them
over to Bavaria in. 1905, were deliv-
cred up 10 Italy as II they had been so
many cattle''
Turning to Russia, Lord Bryce dis
cussed the prospects Of the empire,
saying:
"If -he experience Of states which
have in late times lapsed into anarchy
or fallen under the dominion OF groups
OF advcntarers ruling by mere force,
without shred Of cons titutional or
moral authority, were to furnish any
ground for forecast, we should e.;-
pect the riso of some military despot-
ism Ike that of Bonaoarte But whence
or when will the deliverer appear ?
Three attempts have Been made and
have failed Whoever reestaolishcs
order will find country from which
most of its best men have been re-
moved, some by starvation. many by
murder, others by exile So his task
will be all the more difficult.
But it must be remembered that
Russia herself, once her internal
troubles have subsidized and she is again
military power, will probably en-
deavor to reconquer all the territories
which she has recently lost, except
perhaps Poland and Finland. Such an
attempt would raise a whole crop of
new questions, capable of furnishing
materials for new wars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Alleged Check Passer Held
Philadelphia Bank Complains
Ii Was Victinized

Charles Wright, whose address was
given as 252 Lexington Avenue, was
arraigned before Magistrate Raphael
Tobias in Yorkville Court yesterday
charged with being fugitive from
justice
Wright is said to be wanted in Phil
adelphia on complaint alleging pass
age of a worthless check for $3.50 on
the Republic Trust Company. He was
confronted in court by William F.
Wagner. assistant superintendent of
the Pinkerton Office in PHILADELPHIA;
George j. Banz, q Philadelphia city
detective, and William B. Anderson,
assistant treasurer of the Republic
Trust Company of Philadelphia. Ali
three identified Wright as the man
war; 4.
Banz told the court he had three
separate warrants charging Wright
with forgery and larceny on complaint
Of the ST. James Hotel, NJ Lawson, an
attorney, and the Republic Trust Com
pany. Wright was remanded to iail
pending arrival of extradition papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Pastor Who Hit Minister
With Club Held to Jury
Bonds for the Rev. J. B. Deojay
and Son-in-Law Set
at 81 900

Rev. James B. Deojay, pastor of
Shrlst's Church, Mariners Harbor
eaten Island. charged with felonious
assault by Rev. John Stanziani of the
a.ethodist Church, who says DIR. peojay
shocked him down with baseball bat
mnlie he was exchanging compliments
WIN Mrs. Deojay, was held for the
siana Jury yesterday in $1,000 bond
~ Magistrate William T. Fetherston,
p the First District Court, at New
nnfignton. Leon Barnes, stepson of
SSssoJay, who is charged by Rev. Mr..
ns:ahziani with having dubbed him
WIN another bat and kicked him as
Of $1,000.
according to the story related to
Sssaserate Fetherston by Rev. Mr..
nassanzlani, he was in bed on the night
u July 81 at his boarding place when
80 summoned by telephone to the home
y New. Mr.. Deojay, at 240 Union Ave
aue' Mariners Harbor. The complain
g witness explained that being a
S'uower ne had placed his young
ugnter, Rose Stanziani, with Mr.. and
bas . oeoJay to board and had paid for
sel accommodation there I'D to the
~; men he called on DR.. Deojay, he
s sa,o' the latter told him he must at
d. ase make other arrangements for his
rSa asnters care, as the Decays were
ss SOU TO leave for summer tour. Just
N.t ne was bowling to Mrs. Deoiay, the
ss a. minister declared, DR.. Deo-
swung on him with baseball bat.
s unen ne fell to the floor Leon Barnes,
al s,. OF Deojay, seized another bat
~aa dubbed him.
Aefk
sa Doh Or Deojay and Leon Barnes
sisn; ''su having struck Rev. Mr.. Stan
wsr n' win clubs, but asserted they
Ny defending themselves.
Dar,,nsner DR.. Deojay nor his stepson
hosdl ss WA was able to furnish the ST 900
n ,.s; lhey We're given twelve hours
anr.tg ssh TO obtain a satisfactory
1 ssrsssa' Ealing which they will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Companion of Miss kunz
Also Dies From Injuries
Third Woman in Runaway
sraash-Up Sill in Hospital
and Nav Recover

PEEKSKILL. n. Y. Aug. 2.--Miss
Pauline Elizabeth Pryivil. thirty-five
years old, who WAS injured in runa-
way accident which resulted yesterday
IN the death Of Miss Elizabeth KIM
near Peekskill. died to-day in the
Peekskill Hospital Miss Jean Kin
ssy, who vas one of Miss Kunz's
driving party. is also II me hospital.
1t was said she might recover.
Miss Prvivil was secretary to DR..
George T. Kunz, ather OF Miss Kunz.
Dr. Kunz Is mineralogist of world
wide fame snd a member of the firm
of Tiffany & Co.
The horse which was being driven
by Miss Kunz was bought for her by
DR.. Kunz four weeks ago. The animal
took fright at the backire of an auto
mobile and ran away after upsetting
the surrey in which the three young
women were riding, dragging them
a long distance in the wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

legislative experience and his }snowl-
edge of the city's problems will make
his cooperation in the Board of EST
mate, as Comptroller, of the greatest
value IN the work of the next four
years.
Real Work at Primaries
Let it be remembered that members
OIL the coalition committee have done
no nominating They have made their
RECOMMENDATION, but the nominating
Will be done at the primaries and no.
"here else, by the enrolled voters
and nobody else. / believe in direct
primaries, and any citizen who wants
to be Mayor has the privilege of pre-
senting his own name to the primaries
tor individual consideration. That is
what the primaries are for. Let the
best man win, and let the people de-
eide. shall abide by the result, what
ever 1T be. AT the same time shall
leave no stone unturned to have the
respective merits of the different can
didates brought before the people at
these primaries SO that they may know
all the facts-just as, if nominated, |
snail leave no stone unturned to do
my part in redeeming this city from
the stupid misgovernment under which
our people now suffer.
There will be q platform. So far
as ! am personally concerned, my rec
ord on city questions is an open book,
and my platform is already made by
that record. The thing to do, now that
candidates have been recommended, is
to put forth, in due time, clear state
ment of the issues and of the con-
structive measures that we determine
to undertake on the first of next Jan
uary, 50 that the people may know
what we stand for, and may judge &C
cordingly.
Il believe, from the bottom of my
heart, that when the people under
stand the issues they will vote, by a
great majority, for relief from the
present intolerable conditions. If
am the choice of the primaries I shall
be elected and | am ready to throw
this service with all the devotion and
effort that l can master"
Miss Boswell dominates Curran
President Curran was placed in
nomination by Helen Varick Boswell,
vice-chairman of the Republican County
Committee of New York
omen as well as men, SAID MISS
Boswell, "have recognized the sterling
qualities of the other men who were
mentioned for tie leading post.
Women have felt that Major Curran
had attributes that Senator Lockwood
did not have. His work in connection
with the housing crisis was superb, and
his military record, that has always ap-
pealed to women, is the best / am
sure that we will all come to the
support of Major Curran. We will
have with him on the ticket Senator
Lockwood, who was also mentioned
as candidate for first place. Each,
however, was ready to be the first or
second choice. Major Curran knows
the city and the city administration.
and present his name as the designee
for Mayor of New York"
Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, of Brook
Ign, in seconding the nomination, said
she was confident that Major Curran
would have enthusiastic support
throughout the entire CITY She added
that mis- ten years experience in city
government was an advantage that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Wife's Relatives Here
Unprepared for Shock
All Ne,Os Coming From Italy
From Mrs. Caruso Had Been
OF the Most Cheerful Sort

Word of Enrico Carusos death was
an unexpected shock to relatives of his
American wife. Mrs. Frederick W.
Goddard, her sister, said that all the
recent letters from Mrs. Caruso had
been most cheerful, adding that the
tenor and she were happy in Italy and
that the singer was rapidly regaining
his strength.
Relatives here had heard nothing of
the operation Caruso underwent Sun
day in Naples.
Park Benjamin jr., Mrs. Caruso's
brother, was asked yesterday whether
he believed the singers death would
bring about reconciliation between his
father and sister. Park Benjamin and
his daughter became estranged at the
time of her marriage to the great tenor.
Park Benjamin jr. said yesterday that
he believed the chance of reconciliation
was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Justice Burr Rules Stacker
List Privileged Publication

Justice Burr, Of the Supreme Court.
yesterday decided that the Stacker list
issued by the War Department. was
privileged, and thus might be published
by newspapers.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Charles J. Hyman against the
Press Publishing Company, fublisher
of The New York World, for libel. be-
cause the defendant published his name
in the list of army slacke-s as furnished
by the War Department The World
demurred TO the complaint IN the
ground Of privilege. Justice Burr sus-
tanned the demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Spanish Army ON Verge
OF Surrender to Moors

MADRID, Aug. 2.-Private advices
from Melilla to-day say that the situa-
ton of the Spanish forces surrounded
by the Moors on the Barbary Coast at
Mcntarruit, Nador and Zelaun is crit
zeal, and that their surrender is immi-
nent. The troops are declared to lack
provisions and to be unable to with
stand the violent attacks of the tribes
men.
The Moors have an army organized in
European style, according to the re-
ports, with officers and men drawing pay
totaling more than $4,000 pesetas daily.
Prisoners taken by the tribesmen are
said to be we'll treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Vurran and
Lockwood to
Lead L usion

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Every accountant and every pttr.
chasing agent ought 70 have our
book, Ready Records for Account
ing" It's free-ask your stafioner
for "a copy. IF he cannot supply
you, write us.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
csnffd Nsrtksa1a Csstinusd. ;

9Th NJ, y. 3. NEAR =. CAPITOL ST.
modern. sthfes -ssers. brick housA; DIGIT
yeons: het.water heat: yerehss. Price. ~.
-. JOHN .. D0NOH0D Sons. a1l ~.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Goen Daley.

grmin @aag, Sobn Ser Uamilie
Sobn 9aag ien., bat jtd) I'M Nagnes=
bile @ospital elmer megen 8lino=
oorment5iin0ung ben0tigten, gliidlid
perlaufener 0peration unter5ogen.
6lorence Niltler, Ole 5nolf Sabre
alte Go9ter ser Samilie Mib. geiit=
ler> mar bonn @9arla6fieber befalen,
BON 0em tie 1i6 IN 5ufrieoenlteuenoer
@eiIe pieoer erbolt bat.
Ser camille Soiepb &ublano MUIR
6e elm m11nteres 50bn6en geboren.
Meoge es .5ur .banernoen Sreuoe Der
begliidten @ltern ma9Ien uno geoet=
Zen!
Ni6. Miler bon breckenridge bielt
iid) zines Cages lebter 8o6e bier in
@ei6dften' auf.
S11 Ser 6amilie Soiepb Sdmiat
fano Elm geinn6es E06terben mill
fommene Mufnabme, baS erite @reig=
mis- 6ieier Mrt, bas GIT ber5li6en @ru=
t%ulationct @ermlaiiung gab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
U1etre 6rope.

@6re es ni6t Inn Sic bieiige Mht=
iiftapele, ste ltets gum Mnii5ierers
berett lit, gemelen, 6as &ergniigen,
mel6es. bte lebten MittDo6 in 0tel=
role abgebaltene Sabresfonpentio1t
Ser 8nttermader urb Wildereibeiit=
er bon Central Minneiota nit itd)
bra6te, m6re MIR Elm ioldes 5neiter
&lalle gemeien.
Geter @erges, melder an Der
Stoatsfarmldrle einen 8uttermodber=
&nr1ns 6urhmo6te, 1T nod Sanle
5uriifgefebrt.
Sobn M%artbaler unb Mlfons MeD=
er trafen @a1nitug bon ct. G1oub Elm
un6 e~rfreute 6as bteiige glternbans
init Sonntagsbein9.
Mi6. @Gmieiing uno Srau ipra=
den Mortagnadmittog @eldafte bal=
Der in Melroie Dor.
2eonarb @al3 1ab li6 mlbrel10 Der
gan5en b%ergangenen 8o6e in Nri=
potgel6dften an beridichenen Srter
III So1tb Dafota I'M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
8ufmdn.

lambert Sledenitein, mel6er in
ser 8udn1an 5taatsbnnf Mn1teluno
batte, lit iett in Manfato> Mtnn., BE-
f9aftigt,
@egen so Garmer tpobnten ser bier
om Mittmod lebter 8o6e abgebalte>
ner Sabresberiammlung Der 8nfe
man Creamery gompanp bel. 9ie Ser
iarnmlung fanb in Ser 1euen 8nt=
terfabrif ltatt, Die crit fiir5li6 gu eli
1tern &oItenbetrug bon $21,325 boa=
en6et tpuroe. SSn Der Sabrtf tDnr6en
$4,000 an 131 &11noen I'M bergan=
ge11ett Sabre fir geliefertes 8ntter~
felt be5ablt. Sir ie6es Bfup6 8ut=
ferfett tplr6en 161e1oo Gents be5ablt,
11no es gingen 554211oo Gents fir ie-
oes Bfun6 Butter Elm. Ser County
.Mgent urtterbreitete eine &%onititution
fit Sic Organization, Die angerom-
men tpur6e. Die 8eamtentpaN ergab
folqenoes @elnltat: Sobn 8. 9ebler
BON 8ier5, 8rdiioent; Mnton Sobn=
ion bon 8ier5, gicepraii0ent; George
@uid1el bon 8opaIton, 5efretar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Rice.

@ier lit am lebten Counting Elm ct
ma IS Sabrer alter @aaner, Ser auf
sen Man1en Gelir 80. Sarac5 bort bonn
'5beriff BON Marfban County tDegen
8etriigereien I'M 2anobm6el 6ingfeit
gema9t ur6 nod @arrer, Minn., ge-
bra9t 1uor6en. Nodoem er bier IN Die
&ain6e 1es 5beriffs gefouen, tpuroe
er I'M ct. @loub @efdngnis nnter<
gebrodt un6 bon. bort an ben Dirt
transportiert, no er ftb ieiner @erge-
fen pege11 at berantporten bat. Sier
|Iegte er 6ie DrGbte 51tr @rm0glidung
tpeiterer Sdpn6eleien, nit beren er
.es barptid6li6 anf BEN @aufmann
Mnoreas 8lalif abgeieben batte, bem
er Mortb Dufota 2anb angeprieien
bottle aber gegen Derfali6te 8efbtt=
tel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Saul Rapios.

dm Sonntagmorgen lit bier 8iiHt<
me Carolina 5foog bnr9 ben 600 in
Die @pigfeit entfibrt morben. 9ie
|8er1torbene nurbe Dor IS sSabren in
.5hpeben geboren, bon 100 tie als
iunges Mdoben In oieies 2ano fam.
|ginige Sabre ipdter berbeiratete lie
it6 nit Mnoreas 5foog, Der lebten
Snli in einem Minneapoliier Sospi=
tai itarb. Cine lange Geibe bon
Sabren bate 6as. @bepaar, 6em abt
&inber geboren tpur0en, ibr 9eim IN
bieier Srti6aft. Die 8eeroignng
fan6 Dienitagna6mittag auf 0emSanf
&api6s Srieobofe itatt.
Sic critic Sabresperiommlnng Der
in @anf &api6s b%eitebenoen Chip
ping Mliociation fanb in Ser Citizens
8anf 6abier itatt. Die 8eri6te Der
crit Dor feds Monaten gegrinoeten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
pier3.

SRI. Wearia SerpatD bon gilbert
bile, Wfinn., lit bier 5n einem meb=
rere Monate langen Aufentbolte IN
Der Camille S. 8. NoB eingetroffen.
Die Bier5 Cooperative Creamery
Milociotion bielt tire SabresDeriamm=
lung 9ien1tag LETTER 8o6e in Der
6ault=@aue ab 5n Ser li6 nabe5n aQe
Mftieninbaber eingefun0en batten.
'Ebeo6or Gbielen madte Die Mnfin=
0iaung, ooB Sic Mfiociation BON Der
neutrality-suspicious. einer ~Sded"
bon $2022.0 2 fir AZ &iifen 8ntter
erbalten babe, nno ste 8abnge=
ienidoft fir erbaltene SHUTTER nod
$903.00 i6ul0e. Nad 3ablnng 6ieier
S6nl0 miro mod Mnsiage 6eS Serrn
Sbielen Die Safe ser @eieul6aft iiber
eine 8ilan3 bon $1436.07 perfugen.
Mue &ebn1tngen 1in0 nit gini6lnB
elmer $4,000 Note beaablt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
St. 1ofeph.

Sn elmer ont 8. Gebrltar bier ubge=
baltenen ipe3iellen Sarmer Berfam=
lung, Die bon Der 6tearns County
Sarm 8urean Mliociation gum 3me-
de 5l1fommenberufen mar, cine &ur-
toffelba11er Miiociation at organiite<
rem nn6 Elm Sarmers &artoffellager-
ba11s 5u erri9ten,t pl1r6enMnteile iiber
$1,000 an 6em nnternebmer ge5eih=
net. gominic @aIema .mur6e als tent
.porarer 8rdiioent un6 6. g. 2o0er-
meter als Sefretdr erndblt. Gin
MntDerbe &omitee aus 6iinfen mnrbe
ernanr1t, I'm nnteri6riften bon Seil=
nebmertt an bent l1nternebmen .51 ge-
ipinnen l1nb iiber ibren grfolg in Der
ndditen ~8er1amnll1ng 51 beridten.
Sos @apital Ser @eienihoft ml1r6e
auf $4,000 nit 100 Nnteiler au ie
$50 angeiebt. ct. Soiepb 1T I'M 3en-
ttru1n bon 5tearns gountD gelegen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Nemu1unih.

s@pd)m. 8iurrer P @erarb 3. 6.
g., begab iid) Montag LETTER Wo6e
in @ef9dften nab ct. SAUL, bon no
er an6eren Cages mie0er nQb bier gu
riiidffebrte.
Witte bergangener ISOLDE bielt 6te
6armers Wntual Sire Sniurance 60.
lire Subresperiammlung ab, gu Der
li6 falt aue Mftionare in Ser S6ul=
bale eingefun0en batte1l. Die Wabl
Der 8eamten bate folgenoes @rgeb=
mis-: 8. S. Ierbaar, Yrdiioent; So
iepb Scope Sefretdr; 8e1. @umbert,
5babmeilter; als Direftoren fir Die
betreffen0en Diltrifte muroen gemablt
@ermann Ebielen, Melroie; 5ranf
Borgeroing, 6reeport; So1epb Site
lono, Seem Munib, fir Sen ct. Soar
tin iitrift; @erbarb Gerbaar, Seem
Munih, fir Sen @robe 0iltrift;u eine
9ar=9ibt6en6e bon 10 Hro5ent mur=
Sc erfldrt.
SRI. a&tbarina @oppe bat ii9 an
fangs LETTER ISOLDE nod Wan0an, g.
9, 5u 8eiu6 TIRES 8ru0ers, Des bod=
miiroige11 P. SEQ, 3. 8. g., begeben.
&arl 8oblig un6 Gran3 @admann
tpobnten ser lebte @o6e in Melroie
abgebaltenen SahteSfonpention Der
8nttermader bon 8~ertral=Minneiota
BEL.
Sobn 8entfiel6, @ermann @umbert
nno Matb. Bibl iin0 bon ibrer nad
8emibii nnb anoeren nor6li9 gelege=
men Sta0ten gema6ten &eiie pie0er
oabeim eingetroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
6reenmQlo.

Scarf 8inning 1pobnte Sem Mon<
tag lebter @o6e in Council @lnffs,
Soma, itattgefun6enen 8egrdbniiIe
ser Sra1 Beter @eis, elmer sc Subre
alt gepeienen Sante 0es Serrn Bin=
ming, bel.
SRI. 2u0tpina @eqe, 1pel6e 1ib in
sic @ansarbeiter1 Ser bier tpobnen6en
Samilie 90. 6. @eIle tell, berbra6te
mebrere Sage an Ser Seite ibrer in
Mbon tpobnen6en @ltern.
SO. 81. 8ral1rt nn6 &einri9 Wiirb
lparer1 in ct. glo1t6 in @eid6ften nrb
berbanoen an0a 6as Niibli6e NIT Dem
Mngenebmen.