davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

days and Saturdays at 4oe per pound. J. R. Sterling.
 I l Two Thoroughbred Poland : China boar pigs for sale.
 Y. D. Waggoner. Mrs. Ethel Sprague of Little Rock spent Sunday in Judsonia with her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Mid dleton.
 I Miss Gladys Waring spent Sunday and Monday here with friends and relatives while on her way from St. Louis. to Kan sas.
 i I I For Sale-One five passenger touring car. See W. II. Parker, Phone 12.
 # j Mrs. w., II. Stevens and son, Paul, will leave this week for a visit with relatives and friends in San Antonio, Texas.
 I i, i T. c. Ladd of Memphis is here spending the week with his brother, J. s. Ladd. | I | J. A. Best was transacting business in Searcy last Satur- day.
 i I Johnson Brothers have moved their road building outfit to Russell. t | J. K. Jameson made a trip to Newport on business last Satur- day.
 
 Misses Frances and Margaret Kelley, of Searcy, visited friends in Judsonia Sunday afternoon.
 I | i MT. and Mrs. Julius Meadows have moved back to Gracemont, Okla.
 I I l MT. and Mrs. T. II. Beals were in Searcy yesterday afternoon.
 | I I w. c. North made a busin9ss trip to Little Rock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. v. II. Beals anl little son returned Monday u their home in iIeber Springs.
 I l l Sander5 Armstrong had busi- ness in Pine Bluff, Tuesday. I <4 I Bernice Roth and III ss Rose Taylor have been married and are now keeping house in Jud- sonia.
 t | i Work is being pushed rapidly on the new building for the Far mers and Merchants Plank.
 I | < J. A. Bauer, J. c. Bauer, Wal ter Grissom and son Freddy, left Monday morning on a motor trip to Hot Springs. They will spend the week there and at different points in Garland co:lnty.
 I I T E. P. Hanson of Cotton Plant spent yesterday here with rela tives and friends.
 i I I Mrs. l.. Woods of Bald Knob, has ben spending a few days in Judsonia with Mrs. T. II. Beals.
 i i c. A. F'igley and family re- tulnd last night from a vacation spent at Eureka Springs. They made the trip by auto.
 I t I Notice-Our garages will be closed in the future on Sunday afternoons.
 Ladd Auto Go.
 Henderson Motor Co.
 i i I Willard Browne, of Little Rock visited relatives and friends in Judsonia last Friday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
1: !

Miss Gladys Lancaster has re- turned to her home at Mountain View after a couple of weeks visit here with Miss Ila Johnson.
 i i 1
 For Sale Six Poland China Shoats; will weigh about 100 pounds. Will sell enc or all.
 W. s. Hastings
 I t I
 Charley Andrews and Miss LoisHamilton were married ast Sunday morning by the Rev. s. c. ViclI. They left immedi.t | ly for 3 short stay in Litt'e R. c,l.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
Alrnon Rabbit

Almon Babbitt, who suffered a shock about ten days ago, passed quietly from this life Thursday He had been in his usual health up to this time. He was in his 89th year and had lived in this place many years. His wife died thirteen years ago. He was the last one of his family. He was cared for in his last years by his great-nephew, Wilfred Mason Bab bitt and his wife, with whom he made his home.
 The funeral was held Monday at the church, Rev s. J. A. Rock officiating. Mrs. W. A Hawkins, Mrs N. A. Bal lard and Miss Evelyn Cutler sang two selections, "God be with you til we meet again." and 'I need Thee every hour.' The bearers were Fred Bab- bitt, Schuyler Rabbit, Walter Bab- bitt and Edward Rabbit. There was number of beautiful floral pieces from relatives and friends. Burial was in East Putnam cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
KILLINGLY AVENUE

Mrs. Oren Smith Is not in the best of health.
 Mr Joslin has rented his tenement to Mir Meecham and family
 The men are working on the state road. putting on oil and covering 1t with sand.
 Mir. and Mrs Chester Covell made a business trip to Springfield and Greenfield last week
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Smith are living in Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bal lard's tenement, having moved there few weeks ago
 MT Ray and son of Worcester came here and put up monument of Westerly granite for Mir and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter The design was taken from an old fashioned clock Frank Perry. a brother-in-law of Mir Car penter, designed it. Mir and Mrs. Perry have one in Worcester just like it. One would take notice of it, for it is so much different. It makes a very handsome monument
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
Death of L. C. Burrill

Awave of sadness swept over this community last Tuesday morning when |. C. Burrifi was suddenly talk en from us by death. He had been III with pneumonia only a few days. and his death came as shock not only to his family but to all the neigh borho2d He was 63 years of age and a lifelong resident Of this place He wa- q man of upright Christian char acter liberal minded, ever ready to lend hand or to speak kindly word H. had been q member of the Baptist church for nearly fifty years He haa been deacon of the church and also clerk. which positions he held ua- til his death
 He was married April [. lSS0. to Miss Laura Logee. who with three daughters, Mrs Ralph Gibson, Mrs John Hayden and Mrs. Henry Baker, survive him. He also leaves two brothers, George ? and Charles A. Burrill The funeral was held at the home Thursday at ?. m, Rev. s. J. A. Rock officiating. There were many beautiful flowers bearing silent tes- timony to the esteem in which he was held. Burial was in East Putnam cemetery The family has the sympa thy of all who know them in their sorrow.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 FARM BUREAU NEWS

Many farmers of Windham county are interested in knowing the effect of the recent cold weather on the fruit crop, from New England standpoint, since the fruit in Wind ham county has been injured to some extent by some of the recent freezing weather. The following is brief re- port which has come to the Farmers Association ettice of the sgZe of the potato erap and the injury to the fruit crop aS result of freezing.
 According to report just issued by the Bureau of Crop Estimates up- on the acreage which has been plant ed to early potatoes, the total for the nine Southern states which produce the crop Is 150.l59 acres. compared with lS2. TAI last year and l3S,000 in 1919. This is a decrease of Is per cent from last year. but a gain If 10 per cent over 1919.
 The present condition of the crop Is 90 per cent compared with S3 per cent last year at this date. The av- craze yield of this crop for the nine states in 1920 was thirty-nine barrels, compared with thirty-eight in 1919. The total production in 1920 was esti- mated at S5.s2S compared with 25.- 697 in 1919. The Bureau of Markets reports on shipments show a total of 27,S2S cars shipped from the 1920 crop. The nine states included are Alabama. Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland. the Carolinas, Texas and Virginia. The growing condition is lowest in North Carolina, 79 per cent. and highest in Florida, 9S per cent, with the other states close to 90 per cent
 According to reports received by John B. Shepard. New York state rep resentatiye of the Bureau of Crop Es- inmates. fruit trees all over the state have started prematurely: cherries
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

are already seriously damaged by frost, while plums, peaches and ap- ples have been damaged in many sec tions. although. in the main fruit belt near Lake Ontario, apples appear to have escaped damage, and heavy bloom IS expected. However, with the season so far along. frost damage yet is not improbable.
 While only meagre reports from New England fruit regions have come in they show that some damage has been done to peaches. and it is feared that considerable injury has occurred to the early apple crop
 The fruit crops have been quite seriously damaged in most parts of the country elsewhere, by the several cold snaps of recent weeks.
 The State Holstein Association has accepted the invitation of Landlord E. (. Rogers of the Putnam Inn to be his guests at dinner Thursday, May ,, on the occasion of the regular quar- terly meeting of the association, of which Mir. Rogers is president.
 The meeting will be addressed by three of the most prominent Holstsin breeders of the state: Dr. Corwin. President Hough, and Judge F. NJ. Peasley, secretary of the state asSe- citation.
 MT. Rogers is anxious to secure a large attendance of Windham County Holstein breeders at the meeting, and invitations have been sent out in CO., operation with the Windham County Farmers Association to all the Hol. stein breeders in the county.
 The Windham county men will hold a short meeting in the Farmers Asso- citation rooms at Il o'clock, for the purpose of going over the possibilities of forming a county Holstein organi- zation. The dinner and meeting of the state association will be held in the Putnam Inn at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
EAST THOMPSON


 William Kingsbury is painting his house
 Miss Ann Hoyle called on her sister Mrs. Lydia Bixby, the first of the week.
 Miss Jennie Perrin of West Thomp- son is helping care for Mrs silas Jos lin for the present.
 Mrs. Jennie Robinson and George are recovering from their recent ill- ness with stonach trouble.
 Mr. and Mrs Bert Kimball are dec oratinz the interior of the latter's house and # is reported the tenement E rented 10 out of town people who Will soon take possession.
 5Ir. and Mrs. Loren Young and Mi
 aHct Yoa8 attended tia funeral of teir autf. Mrs Ellen Pataa@. who died u the home Of her dauehter.
 Henry Glover, a- Wet Middle bury N, eu April l8eh She wa 13 years dI1. aid came of large fam Iiv, sf of 0hoc mbef lived to s ip- old ase Pour sistef4 also sur vire hs 2fa Iaaea Tbarber of Baton F bs k l., who 6 93 years old. AiEs Andrew Young of East who is s5 years old, sirs. Dcantha Bacon of Providence, 88 years old. and Mrs Angelina Nichols TO years old Three of the husbands of Mrs. Putnam's sisters served in the Civil War
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
NEIGHBORS VISIT
 WITH LOCAL GRANGE
Educational Evening With Talk By Principal Snow Is Feat
 ure Monday Evening
Quiuna tisset and senexet Members
 Also Attend Meeting


 The regular meeting of Putnam Grange Monday night was observed as Neighbois Night. with Quinna- tisset Grange of Thompson and Sen. excf Grange If Woodstock as the ia- vited guests Edward II Snow prin- cipal of the Putnam High school and some of the teachers were also inXit- ed t0 be present, as the stated subject of the lecturers hour. was education. as pertaining 10 agriculture.
 There were 5ver i90 present. ard Mrs Arthur To1raliot.e aet-9E
 lecturer. announced the program which gas m e8ilaws
 Piano duet. Sisters duHy3a an Brown of Qauaatl-sef Grange tHla School Books Of tae 0lden Time Oliver Hiscox If Senexet; banjo solo. Mr. BensloW of Qaineatisset; feal- ine. Sister Bahbits of Quiauatizset5 vocal solo. Sister Maitland ef Quinnaz tisset: reading. Why District School Used to Keep, Michael White Of Sen exet: duet, Sisters Smith and Pratt of Quinnatisset; talk, Mf Snow; mono logue, Sister Barton of Qunnatissets banjo solo, Mr. Bernklow, Quinnatis- set.
 Remarks were made by Worthy Master Nelson of senexet and Over seer Maitland of Senexet
 MT Hiscox's address was very in= teresting and he had number of old text books, from which he read extracts, showing the character of some of the lessons of former school days.
 Mir. Shows address dealt with edu- eational along agricultural lines, and was a plea for the young men to stay on the farms, he citing the fact that there were many farmers sons who were studying trades, to be lawyers, doctors and ministers, who should be on the farms, and that there were also many on the farms who would be capable in the professions. He adVo- eated the Smith-Towner bill now be- fore Congress as an aid to education in the rural districts, in that 1t would take the farmers children to q central modern school building and give them as good an education as they could get in the city. He wanted the lessons of honesty and loyalty taught in the homes, and said that the child's mind should be be directed along lines of constructive criticism in the homes. and that constructive criticism was
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
FABIAN

Mrs. Forrest Moore is on the sick list
 Clarence Rosene spent the week end at home.
 Herman Barnes has installed a milk ing machine.
 MT and Mrs. David Nichols spent Saturday afternoon in Oxford.
 A library social was held in the. Fabyan hall Saturday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Champeau of South bridge spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Duby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Burrows and Miss Evelyn Burrows spent Sun day with William Raymond
 Mrs, Herman Barnes has resigned her position as teacher of the primary department of the Bates school.
 Mir. and Mrs Berthume and fam fly and Mrs. Roberts from Chicopee. Mass, moved into town Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
UNION

T. Rupp visited the schools in town Monday.
 Willis Hiseox motored to Worces- ter Sunday.
 Mrs. L. Miller has been stopping at F. N Horton's for couple of weeks.
 Mrs. Eva Sumner of Willimantic called at Mrs. George Thayer's Mon day.
 Ralza E. Horton and family of Worcester are moving to their grand fathers, E. NJ. Horton, for the sum- mer.
 Miss Ruth Denison, r Young and George Thayer visited the beaver dam in Bigelow Monday and had the pleas ure of seeing beaver going over the dam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
POMFRET LANDING

Arthur Grimes is home from Flori- da.
 Mir. Allen and family of Woonsock- ct visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Malley Sun day.
 Mrs. Fleck has sold her farm. The new owners intend to take possession this week or next
 Mrs. W. r. Read and family of Bos- ton have been visiting their cousins. F. T. White and family, here.
 Miss K. Hsnley visited the Land ing Sunday and returned Monday to Boston. where she int, nds to make her home,
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

needed in the affairs of city, state and nation. He interspersed several bits of humor in his address and was warmly applauded at the close.
 At the close of the lodge meeting an excellent and bountiful luncheon was served, consisting of fruit salad sandwiches, cake, and coffee. Dane ing was enjoyed until late hour.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
EAST PUTNAM

Mir and Mrs. W. H. Cady enter tained southbridge friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Alice Law, Mrs Maud Smith and children of Pascoag were visitors at Frank Smiths Monday.
 Mrs RaIph Gibson has beerg unable to attend to her school duties the past week on account of the Illness and death of her father, L. (. BmrilI Mrs. Olin TorTey has been substftat- lng for her
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Esperanto, the artificial internation- al language, has been ordered intro iuced as an elective course in the schools controlled by the Paris Chamber of Commerce.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

When the late King Edward went to India as Prince of Wales in 1875 the cost of the trip, including presents to native princes, totaled considerably over Sl.500.oeo.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

A group of celebrities getting ready for trip abroad are Pearl White. who leaves May l2. and Elliott Dexter. who expects to spend few months on the other side.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

There were s,S95,122 licensed gun ners in this country last year, and it is said that there are as many more who hunt game illegally. Of the total there about 20o.000 women.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

The French have hit on a new idea for the making of finger prints. In- stead of rubbing the finger ends with ink and making impressions on paper, the N-ray Is used.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Bryant Washburn is soon to tour the principal cities and appear per- sonallv at theatres showing his new production, "The Road 10 London"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

q. s. Penle, ,Sobn bon @errn
unb Trau Ntbana8 9enle or. babter,
unb S.. Mertb, beibe Nnseitellte IN Der
Druderei Der n@leepp @pe 9eraloz
Dispat6,A baber tire @tellen nteoer<
qeleat uno Siin Mariban, Min1., etne
Nf5toen3= Druderet fdufli6 e%rporben,
mel6e iie nun betreiben. 9te nHott"
j6ltebt ft9 s 9enles ptelen bez
iiaen 6teunbeu unb 8efanuten an
un0 mln}Wt Tim ben beften @rfolg tn
Rtuem uer1en nnternebmen.
Die Mr5li6 bon @taatsanoitor
81. g. Gbd1e ernannte &ommthton,
mel6e bic Anfii6t lber ben nenen
@leepp Sue 9taotsparf fabren totro,
bat ii6 burb. Ste Mabl ber folgenoen
8eamten Sorganiitert: Yrditoent,
Tranf @cobie; @efretdr, Setter $.
Cuban, uno @9atmetiter, q. S.
&usfe. Die betben an6eren Wfttgltez
Ser ser &ommtilton iinb StaatS1ena=
tor Nranf Momber8 uno Roitmetlter
IS. 81. @obgeS.
Sin gemifer 6armer in bieiiser
@egeno faufte neuli6 $500 pert
MinoHeifd, mel6es pom Is Mdnnern
bel elmer Mabl3ett pabreno benz
DreR6en per3ebrt purbe.. Sin an
berer, 8armer i6tdte etne 1000 Ytuno
i6mere Sub mad benz Sub ct. Saul
Wartt unb erbielt fir bteielbe, nod
bem 6radtz u11b ole anoeren Meben=
unfo{ten besablt woroen naren, ga15e
SS3.7l netto. Sic @el@t@te 1T fait
unslqubli6 uno bod 1pabr. @e
ldbt ttef bliden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
saim,tat al &pputaritat gu.

Das neue @rpital Griiber @rano)
Ibeater., an Mpro. Minne{btatrabe
nimmt tdsli6 an Yopularitdt 3u nno
ale 8oritenungeu merben re6t 5abl=
reid belu6t. :Das bat an9 letne11
auteu @runo. benn Der nene @tgen<
timer, 9qn. 6. @oulb, ldbtse6 lib ptel
WQube, Mrbeit un6 @elb, foiten, ben
Ebeaterbelu6ern miien. 81 lalien,
ne(d portreffliGe Manbelbiloer tn iei@
mem 8ereniieunsslofal ge5etgt peroen.
90 3. $. beforterte er, bic 6ront let11eS
EbeaterS NIT groben unb fletre11
9pielfarten ais rDie@ abrfagertn" am
Treitqgz .uno @am8tagabenb gegebenn
purbe. @elterm (Donnerstag) Mbe1o
maren Sic. bieiieen 8aikbal ipieler be-
}oneere @brenadfe. !bes 9errn @qulo
eelegentlid Der 8oriteQunns etnes porz
treFli9en Baiebalftlm8. Sc tpure
ben aud mebrere Btlber 8e3eigt BON
benz aroben Baieballpiel quf benz
Gairseldnbe bier am Counting amt
lden SEEN ulm unb Sleepp @Ae. SIN
neuen s@rpital Ibeater rnerpen n1r
erlffla({ige Silmiptele se5eiet, an bene1t
niemano NnitoB nebmen fam. go
oar Sic &inber f1nnen benlelben ob11e
| @efahr b%etmobuen., DAT bic Ibeaz
terbeiu9er. New nlm8 9errn @ouloS
Befrebunger, rur sic a~llerbeiten uro
iittlibiten Grandchildren gu 5etgen,
aud bo6iddten. gebt aus Der 1atlade
Eberoor, bab ale g%orieaunaen gut be-
iAdt merber. Gr perotent unbegrfn3z
te nntertlieune RiteHs oer. 9taot=
uub. 2anobemobner. !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Brpoutten= @efeaf@aft.

Mnbrem @offert, SEEM 1lmS forte
l6rittli6er 8lctihermeiter, bat it'd
NIT ether MnSabl anoerer 9dnbfer IN
bteier 8ran9e Interchangeable 3peds
@riinbung ether 9roben Hroonftenz
@eieai9aft, Die ii6 I'M 9an5en @taate
.seidaftli6 betdtisen pirb. Dieielbe
miro inter benz Namen Mtnneiota
Yroouce So. befart,t ietn unb Sn=
corporations Mrtitel iinb beretts, beim
@taatSietretdr btnterle9t mproen, DaS
@tammfapttal betrdgt $4,000 uno
MtnneapoliS mtro baS @auptqnartter
Der reuen @eleal@aft iein. @err
@affert lit elmer ser tempordr gez
mablten 8eamten berielben. Sn De-
trott; Meid., nitro bieie @o@e etne
n%ationale &onpention- bon 6letl9z
banblern abeebalten uno @err @affert
mobnt pieier ~sBulammentAnft BET,
8orldufig mirp bic. meue, Hropnftenz
@eleni6aft In @aute banbeln; ipater
ipa aud NIT allerlei Nrobutten 9arz
sci getrteben merben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
@erflaet Giienbabn.

MusuH @utb bat 6ur@ Ninen
@e6tSbeiitanb etne S6abenerhtz
false anbdngis 9emadt 8esen Die
@bteago & Mortb WefternzB abn, tn
mel6er ers$2O, 600 alS @ntfbdhtgung
uub meitere $500 alS @oipitaltoiten
forbert megerr @erlekungen, Die ct fi6
am L. Mopember 1920 BET Der Arbeit
In Dem groben &obleni6uppen Der ge<
11onntem Balm babier 5u9e3o9en baben
mill. 9err @utb mobnt tn Der
,Malla6et" unb itiir5te on benz erz
mabntcn Sage in einen &oblenbebdlter
i'm &oblenlbuppen binein, mobei CT
lid angebltd ba8 6ifgrat bermaben
oerlette, bab, obmobl eS etne l3eitlan9
{6ien, als oh bte 8ebanolung uno
Nflese I'm 9olpttal bic 6olgen ietne1
8erletune beieitiet bdtten, lettere iid
nun bod mteber bermaben seltenb gez
ma6t baben, bab CT abrettSunf dbtg tit.
Dte &laselabe nirb mabrl6einli6 ses
legentlt9 beS De5embertermtn8 bes
8rqwn @ountp DtitrtttS9ertdtS' baz
bier CUR 8erbanblung 8elangen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
SpIbatenleiAe beigeiebt.
Srbijde &ile 0es hilbert @alfner
an SpnstaauaAmitta a5pr let
ten Nnbe gtbettet.

Mtt mtlttGrt10en GDTeH DAIoe
@onntaena9mittas bic ferbli6e 9itl=
lie bon Albert MaIner, Der im :WeHetz
frieg auf bemg@ 1fa6tfelbe ieinen Eob
fauo, 5u Brabe getrageH nuo anf BEN
fatboltfben 6r&bbof CUR kRtM Rulbe
+gebettet. Sic 2et6e mar GBreffdgnd1bz
mittag bier bon @obofeu, 81. S., einz
getrofen u11o na6 bent Stamssber
Mutter, Grau Anna Maaner, Sho
|Broabpap, sebradt morben. Gtn
feierlides Mequieme murbe Samstag=
morgen- UNI z llbr 80 TIMBER beiltgen
Observation-Disclosures sefetert.
De @ofmet{terz& apeue marlhtrte
an ser Spitet bes 2ei6en5uees, oer IT'D
s5onntaqna9mittag pDm Trauerbau=
e mad benz 6rieebef betpeste. @ine
Mann5daft bon So. 81" fun8irte alS
militdrii6e @sforte nno Der Benia=
min s. @eifert Soften ber amertea1n
s2eeton tpar bur6 eine Delegations per-
.treten. j3met Gou(ins une 4 intime
Treunoe aaren bic @argtrdger. Slut
SEM Grieobof anselanst, piomtete 6tp.
Mpbert @6ltnfert benz 8erftorbenen
einen marm1e1 Na6raf, ein Gbrenfdlnt
BON bret @alpen muroe sgeseben uno
ser ,6orniit bites hen 3apfenftret6.
j3ur Set OILS Bic &ereintster @taaz
ten in Sen @eltrfies %eintraten, arbetz
tete gilbert @olIner al8 @orma1n tn
etner Druderet IN 9unter, sc. ..
&ur3e s3ett barauf .pnroe er tn bic
Mortb, .Dasota~ Mational @aroe tn
lGargo aufsenommen unb I'M Stunt
1917 m1rbe ltine @ompaente gu ben
Tabnen gerufen unb mad @anap
F@reene, Sc. g., beorbert. SIN Sanu=
ar 1918. lanbete er In Tranfrei6. un6
lab aftipen Dienit ndbrenb Der groben
amerifani}6en 9feniipe In .ienem
Mi1t bts TIM De3ember
mad Dem @aHenltillitano traf bier ote
Trauerbotl6aft ein, bab GILBERT ON
lie. Oftober 1918 auf benz 96lQbt=
felb gefalten Jet.
Ser 8er]torbene mQr stn Tairfa1
am 81, Sannar 1898 9ebqren uuo
folali6 uurs2O Sabre, 8 Monate uno
9 Sage alt, ais er auf Dem @@la6t<
felbe leinen Sob fQno. ST mari nod
iebr luna. ais bic BQmtlte nod Seem
ulm, s3og. 9ier arbeitete er mebrere
Sabre in elmer Druderei unb 5oe bann
nod Norb Dafota, no er bet letnem
@qubmerf tdtis mar, big er tn ben
Militarbienit ,trqt. Nuber ben 81
tern miro Der 8erltorbene BON 5
8rabern uno ether @6meiterl TIBET
lebt: Nrtbur, Tranf, 9amrenee, Sfioor,
Seq uno Marte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

Oie prd6tige 1el1e Mnfiffa<
pelensTribiine III SprinsFelb, fiair
mel9e bic q. s. Dds 8rtd & 1tle
So. bon bort Sic n6tt9en 8aditetne
i6enfte, mnrbe am Mifttpe6abeno
ISOLDE NIT einem h0nen &onz
CERT, peranitaltet bon Der tldttgen
Srpbeus Banb aus 9prtngftelb, etnz
getpeibt. Da8 Y~ro9rammi9lob au6
fur5e Anlproden BON 8irsermeiter
S. q. Guenib .nnb s.. 8enbiren etn
una eS muroen au6 @rfrif6ungen lerz
ipiert. Die 8emobner bon 5prtngz
ftelb biirfen NIT Ne@t auf bte bib16e
t1leue Trtbiine itol5 fetn.
- 1bomas s. Murfin, eincr ber
ter1ten Nniiebler beS iettsen 9leepn
she, ser bon 1871 bis 1908 balelblt
alS @ei@dftSmann tdttg NOR, TT
fir3lt9 in isiner @ubnu11g 81 ST
%eelfior, Minn., seitorben. DaS 8e=
grdbnis erfolete in Minneapnlis. Der
Berblidene muroe in MbamS @onntp,
IDbto, am Is. @eptember 1846 geboz
tren uno tam 1868 nit itinen @ltern
mad. Minneiota. Na6 einem mebrz
idbrtgen Mufentbalt tn 8pron (ipo er
ii6 permdblte) unb No6efter, fteoelte
er mad @leepp @pe itber, uno atpar I'M
.Oftober 1871. Anber lbte Mttme
iiberleben i'm 5 erma6{ene Climber.