davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Jockey Receives Ugly Cash
Just Above Temple When
Jyntee Throws Him.
by HENRY v. KING.

Spencer Bullman. the second son OF
the once famous jockey Johnny Bull
man, narrowly escaped being killed al
the Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon.
He was thrown from Jyntee after the
third race, In which his mare had fin
ished second to Miss Petite. The lad
had her pulled up almost TO a walk
when she saw a gap IN the inner rail
on the baekstretch and tried to go
through 1t. The little jockey twisted
her away from the opening, but she
resented 1t and suddenly twisted him
out of the saddle. He went headlong
through the air and struck his head
against the rail. He received an ugly
scalp wound and was knocked uncon-
scious. Or. Bertram Dowd, the track
physician, who hurried to his side, said
that If the wound were an inch lower
Bullman would have been killed.
The young jockey displayed rare
courage. AS soon as he was assured
that his injury was not fatal he asked
for his mount. II haven't weighed out
yet" he said. 'I better hurry or they
might disqualify me-"
DIR. Dowd laughed at his suggestion
and hurried him to the jockeys room.
where he sewed his wound and sent
him to his home at Belmont Park.
The accident would not have occurred
II tie men working on the track had
not been careless. They left several
gaps open several days, and it Is a Won
der there weren't oIher accidents.
Although the Myrtle Selling Stakes
was the feature of the card 1t was the
second race which attracted most at
tention. IT was for three-year-olds at
one mile, and for It nine good horses
were named TO start. but for some rea-
son or other all except three-Sporting
Blood. Dimmesdaie and Faunus-dodged
the issue.
Despite the Withdrawals the race fur
nished a thrilling contest, with Sport
ing Blood winning on the post head
in front of Dimmesdale. Faunus was
outclassed and was beaten nearly a six
teenth of n mile
Dimmesdale was as sour and cranky
as ever. but Joe Mooney was in the
saddle and after battling with him for
several minutes at the post got him
away flying. And he kept him run
ming at his best all the way. But his
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CARPENTER TRIES
HIS FAY0RITE BLOWS
Keeps Sparring Partners on
the Jump in Lively Bouts
at Manhasset.

MANHAssrr, N. Y. June 27.-In six
rounds of sparring this afternoon
Georges. Carpenter gave all of his
tricks a tryout. much to the discontinue
of Chris. Arnold. the Buffalo light heavy
weight; Joe Jeanette and Paul Samson.
200-pounder who Joined the staff this
morning.
Georges boxed each two rounds. start
ing with Arnold Chris. began at him
full speed. but as In their previous work.
outs his blows failed to land cleany.
Arnold said afterward that Carpenter
was the hardest thing 10 hit he has ever
seen. While they worked Georges rained
mappy but steamless blows on Arnold's
body.
HE Is only fooling." said Arnold, a
former sailor. but believe me he's got
kick in both hands that hurts worse
than a Delaying pin In the hands of a
first mate
With Paul Samson Georges had a
slugging match. and though he pulled
his punches he had the big fellow groggy
and was compelled TO ease UP.
In his two rounds with jeanette the
challenger worked for the perfection of
his right uppercut. which seemed even
more vicious that his short overhanded
right.
This morning the challenger went on
the road for two hours and took things
easily. but he worked hard when he
came to the gymnasium for half an
hour of exercise before lunch. He had
several of his sparring partners with
him in the gymnasium. but did not work
with any OF them.
Tomorrow Carpenter will rest after
a jaunt Ia the woods and callsthenics.
He is to work again Wednesday and
Thursday then will rent until he meets
the champion on Saturday afternoon.
His plan OF procedure on the day of
the bout has not been officially an
nounced at the camp. but 1t In believed
that Carpenter with his trainer. man
ager and handlers will motor to Jersey
City early Saturday morning and stay
In hiding until about an hour before
the championship bout is scheduled to
begin.
Extra precautions for the protection
of the challenger were taken to-day by
Manager Descarnps. Two armed guards
were placed on duty at the camp and
will maintain a patrol night and day
until Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DR.. King Is Twice Victor
in Westchester Singles

DR.. George King. former title holder.
reached the semi-final Of the West
chester county tennis championship on
the courts Of the County Tennis Club
OF Westchester yesterday as the re-
suit Of two easily earned victories. He
defeated b. Keator. 6-3. 8-2, and scored
with even less effort over Harvey
Hustler. 60. Ga. In doubles Vincent
Richards. the metropolitan champion.
made his appearance with Frederick
P. Fox as his partner. They had little
difficulty outplaying George Banfield
and Jack Rogers. Ga. Ga. The sum-
mary;
.westc4estsr County Tennis Championship
singles--Third Round--Dr. George King de-
fcated u. Keator, 6-3, e-2
Fourth Houn6-Dr. George King defeated
Harvey Hustled, 60, Ga.
Doubles-First Round-Georgs A. Walker,
Jr, and Morris Clark defeated H. Bramley
and M. krepps, 0.-1. 90; Frederick r.
Fox and Vincent Richards defeated George
Banfield and Jack Rogers, Ga, CT
Second Round-Dr George King and Robert
stoddart defeated Livingston Fiatt and J
Montgomery. 8-4. Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Additional Sports on Following Page
Dempsey's Hitting Power
AnlQzeS the OnLOOkerS
French Are Warned to
Avoid Overconf dencc

HARIS Juno 27.-The French
- people are solidly behind
L Carpenter in his coming bat
tie with Dempsey. but the sporting
papers for several weeks have been
vofcing a warning against what they
consider overconfidence based on
sentimental loyalty. French sports
mon frankly admit that few of them
know Dempsey, while Americans
have a better chance to appraise
Carpenter.
The big fight Is occupying large
space In all the newspapers and
crowding International politics and
the next war; out or conversations.
The American supporters Of Demp-
sey here however. cannot get all
their money covered evta at liberal
odds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Aeromarine Amway Boats
to Fly Over Fight Arena
Passengers Will Get Unusual
View of Crowd and Contest.

During the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
on Saturday big navy coast patrol flying
boats will circle over the great arena m
Jersey City at a high altitude, IL was
announced yesterday by officials OF the
Aeronarine Always.
Fight fans thus win be enabled 70
view fragments of the big contest with
out entering into business negotiations
with Tex Rickard, and at the same time
viii get most unusual view OF the en-
tire crowd. The boats. 1t is announced
will fly at an altitude which will make
possible a glide to the Hudson River IN
the event OF motor failure. The boats
will operate on fifteen minute schedule
from the foot OF West Elghty-thlrd
street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
461

S35E
Brigade bet
Iadyp she'd with
strongly znnots
s. A. Marrone
Grantz G
ie0 mile s18sio
goo Winner b. c. g. by
ss 9tp y r @ 'ss ssSS6 IS ,S
4l4 Paaaa. Fa%% o ii i1s "a Roe1e.::
under rearyr
after
Owners No I 9. r g. s
Six a
foo For ardds and
wo casry. f., g.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Rocky Kansas a Winner.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 27.-Rocky Kan
sas Of Buffalo won from frankie Schoell.
also Of this city. in twelve round bout
here tonight Kansas held the advan-
tage throughout, outpunehing his oppo-
nent from the start. Kansas weighed
133A, Schoell 1884,. The bout was
fought for the benefit of the Irish Relief
Fund and was witnessed by nearly
10000 persons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Eight Homers in Week.

BALTIMORE, June 27.--Jack Bentley first
hasynan and pitcher on the Baltimore
Orioles, has established what II believed 10
be a baseball record. Bentley has knocked
eight homers IN the last week This after
noon he registered three consecutive circuit
drives, coming TO bat IN the first third and
flfth innings against Pitcher Morgan OF the
Rochester colts. Bentley Is partial TO ths
right field fence, bat has crashed hi ~ l.
lops to all parts OF Oriole Park and adjac. ...
territory.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Elionsky at Brighton Baths.

CLEVELAND. June ~ Henry Elionsl<y,
the worlds premier handicap and long dis
tance swimmer, left to-day for the East
where, next month or early IN August, he
viii attempt TO swim 100 miles. Elonsky
holds the record for distance swimming
with O5 miles. In New York waters. made
In 1914. Elionsky was scheduled to try tho
century" last fall. The champion will
make his start and finish at the Brighton
brought Elionsky out OF retirement with a
lucrative offer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Races at Garden Pool

The Metropolitan Association Of the A. A.
U. win conduct swimming races in tho
Madison Square Garden swimming pool every
Thursday evening during the coming MONTH
starting this week. The list of events TO be
contested IL as follows Women-Two
lengths, scratch, free style, for girls n
years and under; 10 yard handicap, open
90 all: relay race for girls 13 years and
under four girls on team. Mon-High
diving, scratch; ii0 yard handicap. free
style. 80 yard. scratch. for boys f3 years
and under.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Sieger Stops Leonard.

Sammy Sieger. the former amateur cham
pion, last night knocked out Joe Leonard in
the ninth round OF a scheduled twelve round
bout In the Broadway Exhibition Club in
Brooklyne. Sieger punished his opponent so
severely that the referee stopped the contest.
In another twelve round contest Paul Glenn
mons receivea the decislon over Tony Mnr.o
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Freedman Gets Decision.

Boston, June 27.-Abe Friedman of
Boston was awarded the decision over
Young Montreal of Providence in a ten
round bout here tonight The men are
bartamweights, and both have recently
indicated their anxiety to seek the title
held by Joe Lynch.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
College Captains at Woburn

WOBURN, Mass. June 2I-This city has
come 10 be known AZ the "hcnfe OF college
captains" Back fror, their studies the fol-
lowing athletic leaders I'm college are here
70 spend the summer: Arthur J. Conlou
Harvard. BASEBALL James J. Connolly
GeorFetown. trnck: Charles Weafcr, Tufts
baseball. John y. Doherty Tufts, track:
George Cotton. Massechusctts Agricultural
College. football. end w. VI. Cummings. Jr.
Dartmouth. wrestling.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Fulton Knocks Out DAILY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 27.-Fred Full
ton OF Rochester. Mimi, knocked out
Dan Daily of Pittsburgh in the first
round OF their scheduled twelve round
bout here tonight. The men are heavy
weights.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Huncrist, Famous Racer, Dies

LONDON, June 27.-Humorist, ]. r..
Joers race horse which won the EPSON
Downs Derby on June 1. was found dead
In his stable at Vantage yesterday. ac-
cording to the Daily Mail Death was
due to natural causes
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
ny LAWSON ROBERTSON.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 27.-''Un-
easy lies the head that wears a crown"
Jack Dempsey spent to-day In way
that his trainer. Teddy Hayes, and his
manager, Jack Kearns, opined would be
the equivalent of twenty-four hours of
rest and relaxation.
Except for four mile jaunt along the
roads before breakfast, the champion
loafed about his quarters and had moth
ing on his mind except the mere possi-
bility that not only might he not retain
his championship laurels next Saturday
but also his end of the purse paltry
100000, might be attached to satisfy
one or two alleged creditors.
Despite these trivial annoyances Demp-
sey's attitude was complacent and he
seemed to be optimistic about the out
come of the battle.
He now weighs 1914 pounds and Will
probably enter to ring at about 1872.
which Is five and one-half pounds more
than he was when he defsssed Jess
Willard at Toledo two years ago. Al
lowing for the normal rate Of growth.
which should be at the rate Of two
pounds each year. his present weight
appears to be just about right. ring
followers who have not seen Dempsey
since his TOledo rfghI Will De Il Dit sur
prised when they see him stripped for
action next Saturday. He has rounded
out considerably about the shoulders and
chest, is more muscular, has a slightly
larger waist line and it might be said
he is not fully matured.
Terrific Punching Power.
Whether or not the few pounds he
has picked up has diminished his speed
remains to be seen. There Is no doubt
however, that he Is more powerful and
can hit harder than two years ago.
The development of his forearms and
wrists Is truly wonderful and his
punching power is marvellous to be-
hold.
Against CARPENTER, man weighing
more than twenty pounds less than
he, 1t appears to me that II he even
connects at vital point with his tre-
mendous left hand. possessiong as 1t
does such power and snap, Dempsey Is
cap, BILE of infiicting a serious injury
II h not beyond the bounds Of possi-
bility that fatality might occur.
Dempsey is now at the peak of his con-
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Kid Lewis last night. IN London. de-
feated Jack Bloomfield on points In a
twenty round bout FOR the mddlcweight
championship of England. Lewis So also
the welter champion OF England
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

The large number OF nght fans who
we're supposed % arrive from France on
the French liner Lafayette could not be
found yesterday when the ship docked
at the Chelsea piers. Ncycrihclcss.
Henri Dethes. who came 10 report the
contest for his newspaper. Auto. de-
clared that French sportsrncn are GER
tain OF their champion
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Cornelius s. Edwards Of the contract
ing firm Of c. S. a J. W. Edwards who
are building the big frht arena on the
Thirty Acres" ct Montgomery and
Florence streets. jersey City. said last
evening the arena would be complete by
Thursday night. Two hundred carpen-
ters worked on the structure Sunday %
make up for the day lost BY the strike
last Friday, end last night many of
the men worked hours overtime.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
We never hedge!

We never hedge!
When we trim prices, we
include our finest qualities.
$40 or more has been
clipped from the former
moderate prices of several
thousand fine suits-serges
as we'll as mixtures.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Thus Declares Lawson Robert
son, Expert as to Physical
Training Methods.

This is the third Of n series of
articles by a celebrated trainer
analyzins the physical condition of
Dempsey and Carpentier. These
authoritative articles will be pub
lished daily by THE NEW YORK
HERALD this week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

% ,
crowded bSg right after
@sler much the bes and
at
crw
ner C. W. Gasser o j. H. Mcon-
a T.
tct mile. Tme
added %
dupwari tposti MINI AT
by View
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Soft collars and soft col
Jared shirts are in great de-
mand, but the supply at the
-four corners" was never
more ample!
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Plenty low shoes, athletic
underwear, Panamas, Sum-
mer four-in-hands and bow
ties-plenty of everything
for warm weather wear.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
lew YORK HERALD RACING CHART
clear, track fast.
AQUEDUCT, l.. L.. Ju

L. l., June 27.-W
Tine,
at handy easily Winner b. f. 2
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Luggage and sporting
goods.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Intense interest has been aroused in
France over the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight Several OF the newspapers have
been conducting contests. soliciting the
opinions OF their readers as to the win
ner. III Mercurio has received thousands
Of answers. which show n slight ma
jority I'm favor OF tho Frenchman
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Reformers Restrict Their
Attacks to Title Bouts
Ordinary Contests Under
Some Rules, Not Prize Fights.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The legal authorities OF New Jersey
take an entirely different view of the
threatened Injunction proceedings against
the Dempsey Carpenter bout from that
held by Gov. Gillett of California, who
compelled Richard to pitch the ring for
the Jeffries-Johnson contest at Reno
after he had made all preparations to
stage 1t In California.
Gov. Glliett held that the boxing law
was superseded by the original enact
ment regarding prize fights and he there
fore prohibited the bout.
The leading legal minds OF New Jer-
sey hold that the State boxing law
amends the crimes act In certain partic-
ulars and 10 that extent supersedes II.
The law OF New Jersey permits twelve
round bouts between boxers. and the In
ternational Reform Bureau has never
entered protest or asked for an injunc-
tlon despite the fact that thousands OF
bouts have been held under the law and
thousands Of dollars gone into the State
treasury
a twelve round boxing contest be-
tween Johnny Buff and Johnny Rosner
would not be so reprchensible according
10 the International Reform Bureau
idea. as a twelve round bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter
The bureau apparently holds the idea
that all boxing contests are legal unless
the opponents are title holders.
Fortunately for the Dempsey Carpen-
tier match. the officials OF New Jersey
from the Governor down. seem imper-
vious 70 the publicity seeking efforts of
the International Reform Bureau
Frank Moran and Bob Martin Will
moct at the Boying Drome next Friday
night. and the proceedings should be in
terestlng. Martin viii have 20 tighten
his belt when he faces the Pittsburgher.
The Pioneer Sporting Club will stage
a series OF heavyweight bouts tonight.
Gene Tunny will meet Whitley Allen. and
Bill Shillinger, 200 FOUNDER from Phil
adelphla. will moet Jack Ross Canadian
heavyweight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

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T. 2
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
Nationalkomiteen.

Onsdag den p, Jnni holdtes Made.
og saavidt, som der kunde gjsres ct
lost Overslag, vii 1ndtegten, efter at
allie Udgifte1 er betalte. blive ca. 1000
Dollars Diet sterste Komiteen endnu
har havt. President A. M. Petersen
mindede ON, at der var forskjellige
Store Opgaver, at dansk Karakter,
som Natianalkomiteen burde tage op
og gjennemfore. Delegat John
Schmidt at Loge No. So slog til Lyd
for, at Nationalkomiteen satte i Gang
Bevsgelse i allie danske Kredse i Sta
terne og fix dannet en- stor national
Komite, hvis forskjellige Afdelinger
stod i Rapport med hinanden. Tan
ken vandt almindelig Bifald og vii
senere blive taget op for Gjennem-
ferelse. Bet vedtoges at sende en-
Buket Blomster til Komiteens Vice
president ]. Chr, Jorgensen, som for
nogen It'd siden blew slemt forbrend t
az endnu er meget syg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
Danske Kirker i Racine

WOR FRELSDRs KIRKE paa Ra-
cine st. sgndagskole HI. $3.50.
Gudstjeneste XII. 1880. Aften-
gu~dstjeneste XII. 1880, undtagen
den fSrste 'S9ndag l Maaneden.
Opbyggelsemgde Onsdag Aften.
Ungdomsm6de Torsdag Aften.
Pastor Il. s. Rosenberg.
BETHANIA MENIGHED holder
Ssndagskole Kl. $50. - Gudstje.
nestle XII. 1890 / Silver Street
Kirke. Pastor K. G. Bodho1dt.
GETHsEMANE KIRKE, W.. Racine.
Gudstjeneste XII. 1880, S9ndagsskole
XII. 8, Aftengudstjeneste XII. 1880.
Ungdomsm9de Torsdag Aften XII. 3.
v. w. Bonde, Pastor.
MMANUELS KIRKE,. Lafayette Ave.
S6ndagsskole. XII. 9.15, Gudstjenests
HI. 1890, Aften K. 7.30. Ungdoms-
mdde Torsdag Aften Kl. 8. Pastor,
M. O. Block.
EMAUs KIRKE. Mound Ave. ssn.
dagsskole XII. $50, Gudstjenests
ri. 1880, Aften XII. 7.30.. Ungdems-
mode Torsdag Aftsn ri. 8. Pastor,
G. II. Jensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
Festen for Adam Dan.

FeSten Tor Adam Dan.
Som omtalt fejres Pastor
Dams so Aars Prestejubi-
1eum med en- Blanket, under
Auspicier at Nationalkomiteen,
Torsdag Aften den Z. JUL i DANA
Hall. Billetterne hertil koster
$3.50 og kan erholdes hos Var
ten i DANA. Den 6. Juli er den
egentlige Festdag, som hejtide-
ligholdes af Pastor Dams Menig-
he'd i St. Stefan Kirkens Lokaler,
hvor der we'd denne hejtidlighed
vii blive overrakt Jubileren en-
Pengegave, indsamlet blandt
Danske~ hele Landet over. Pa
stor Dan, som i Forvejen var
Ridder at Danebrog, er i Anled-
ming af Jubileet, 1igeledes tildelt
Neutrality-suspicious. Hsders-
tegn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
Kfnn44a.

Ernest G., Andersen og Hustru,
SAINT dennes Sester, Mrs. Sarah
Wyers og en- 4 Aars Pige fra Chicago
blew drebt at ct Toe paa St. Paul Ba-
men en- Aften j forriee Uge;da Ander-
sens Bill blew stedig, lige som den
skulde krydse Jernbanesporet. An
dersen var vel kjendt som Bygme-
ster. Begravelsen fandt Sted fra Han
sens Kapel under almindelig Delta
eelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01

- Ifslge modtagne Te1egrammer
hAr Bagermester Norregaard, Fabri-
kant Hansen og Martin Petersen, der
har sluttet sig til Elberg Sangerne paa
discs Danmasks Tournee, stukket
Kronregent Prins Harald paa Maven,
da Amerika Koret havde Audients
hos de kongelige i Kj0benhavn, efter
at have sunget l.. Kongens Have og i
Tivoli. Nerregaard var Fortaler, men
den folgende Aften havde. Hansen
Ordet, we'd den store Blanket arrange
ret til Hre for Sangerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
@%eorgetptun, gu. :
Barn3 fB6Sef Ie6 lea Z

Ian leg gDre alt nit Wrbeibe. pg Set er
She $eSetabIe gompoun6', iom 1bar frelit
mig fra cit Operation. Seq tan lite prize
9sres M.oirin for bit. % ieQ forteGer
ua0e mine 8cninber p9 Naaboer5 Tier. bpab
,Tbe Com pound 9ioroe for mig" = Rrs.
81 lrgaret Mcgumber, ~ s. Sra5ier Ct,
@eor9etotpn, sSq.
Mrs. @cgulnber er en- al be utauige SUI
fiuber al 9usmpbre, Tom Temper for at
tunne u6fere beres 6a9lige @ernin9, mems
be lt6er ln6er toinbelt9e @pg6omme meb
&pgimsrter, Sioeimerter, Sobe6pine, Meb
trbttbe6 % Merbgiitet, % bbis enbper
.iaaban &DiH6e oiloe bragg fig benbes Or
farinQ til Rptte % 8ine 2H6ia- 6. 8intz
bans Be9etable COMPOUND 2eili9beo til "a
pie, boe6 ben tan uorette, oa pilbe be ale
6ltpe ro{te.t=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
8isepnfn.
2anb til @alss.

&ilas % 4lurenee Counties !.
Rorbre @iseoniiu er lite ale,te Ben
1aturifisnneffe 9el al @t1te,l men
intet @teoS bar u6btflinger1 beret
fterre / Sc ii6ite Mor. l1omertebe
geie, Sernbaner, airter, Stoler,
Meierter, Banter, Gabrifer oib.
Sc bill fornn1e til at 1eoe 1enge FIX
Sc fan ffiin6e bafrere og be6re SettIe.
me1rter al belitaaen6e 5armere.
Sntet gte6 bill Sc finoe be6re
&leberluno. 9iftritter,1e CT 6erfor
iprifiH ififfet for Metertbrug. So
teter giber J. -@ien,1eminit mere END
200 8ufbeIs pr. @cre. sci bar 40.
900 Mcres frugtbart 2ono tiIfalgs I
otsie @ountDer. &rifen er fra $40
til $50 pr. Mcre.
SCI ielger fun bort eget 2a11o %
Tan 6erfor gibe Sem 6e alIerrimeltg-
fe 8etingelfer.
Sc tan betale ct tibet 8e1eb ne6
% faa betale @eiten i f11ao r1aa1teo-
ltge eller aarltge> Mf6rag.
&ompaniet asfiiterer @ieberrre pao
ollie mu1lige Mao6er.
Sfrib efter fuloitenoige 0plps.
ttnger. Sob % bi6e, bbor. 11eae
2an6 Sc enffer, og hi bill babe noget
at Srteresfe for Sem.
i Sanborn g.,
1857 IS. @ortb Abe, Chicago, ST.
y. Abrabamion,
Manager Scanbinabian Sept, !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
RejseprGst.

We'd den dansklutherske Kirkes Aars-
mode i Dwight, ILL.,, for nylig viste
'Konventionen Pastor Bodholdt den
store Tillid at kalde ham til REESE
prGst for Samflndet, med hele Amer
ika som Virkefelt. Pastor Bodholdt
opgav som bekjendt sin Post som
PrGst we'd Bethania Menighed sidste
Pinse, og Kaldet STAIR fremdeles le-
digit. Owe Fischer, Jens Jensen og
N. U. Hansen var Delegater her fra
Byen til AarsmOdet.