davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
MR.. WILLIAM life.

The town and community were
greatly shocked Wednesday morning
of last week to hear Of the death of
Mr.. William life. The evening be-
fore his death Mr. life had been
heard TO remark that he was feeling
fine, any thought he would 90 to see
his son Yin Philadelphia. The next
morning lhis Weless body was found
on the siEeZ1Orch' the position of at the
body ind1 ating that he had fallen
from thf \dining room door, while
going 9dt, il is supposed, early in the
morning.. Dr. Dickerson, who was
summoned, pronounced Mr.. life dead,
and said. Judging from appearances,
life had been extinct three or four
hours when his body was discovered.
Mr.. life came here years ago from
England. He was scventy-nine years
cid, and veteran of the Civil War.
For a long period of years he con-
Quoted a blacksmith shop here. He
was member of the NJ +. Church
for many years, and his familiar
figure was always seen at divine wor-
ship. He always sat in the front pews
of the church, and joined heartily in
the singing.
Mr.. life is survived by three sons.
John lliirc, of Stockton. Joseph life,
Of MillSboro, and George life. of
Philadelphia. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon in the
VI. +. Church by his pastor, Rev. W.
l.. Hess. Mr. Iifrr was Mason. and
hi, body was buried with Masonic
rites. many visiting Masons from
Snow Hill, Pocomokc City. and Cir
dlctrcc being present
Nh Ilitfc's sons from Aillsboro and
Philadelphia, and several grandchil-
drcn attended the funeral His sister
in-law. Mrs. Deborah Watcrtield. Of
Philadelphia. also came to attend the
funeral.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

We are in receipt of the new
and handsome catalogue of the Har
rison Nurseries, Berlin. 1t is a work
Of Typographical art and mine Of
fruit culture information. You can
have one for the asking. A Postal
Card TO Harrison's Nurseries, Berlin,
will bring one to YOU
The January term of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County was call
ed last Monday with Judge Duer on
the bench. Most of the session was
taken up with calling over the docket
and entering up judgments. A com
mittee consisting of Messrs. John w.
Station, George NJ. Cpshur and
Charles o. Melvin was appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of for
mer Judge Henry Lloyd, to be pre-
sented at the March term Of Court.
After this was done Court adjourned
in respect to the memory of the de-
ceased jurst.
Mr.. James u. Dickcrscn. of War
rcnton, North Carolina, is home on a
few days visit to relatives in and near
Snow Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter J. Doyle, of
Philadelphia. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Mock.
Miss Mae Lawson and Mr.. Dcu-
glaS Sears. Of Crisfcld, were guests
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Paul
Jones Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday evening, Miss Kathryn
Jones entertained in their honor
Miss Elsie Lawson, of Crsiicld,
visited Miss Elizabeth Mock this week.
Col. and Mrs Albert W. Sisk, of
Preston. Caroline County, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Eloisc Sisk. to Mr..
Walton Goodman OlrclI. of Centre
Vile. Miss Six is one of Caroline
County'S most popular young women,
and is wcll-known in Eastern Shore
society. Col. SiSk is well-known in
business circles on the Eastern Shore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
MAN TEACHER SPANKED
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL

Reese Bolts, a teacher in the Girls
field High School. has been summoned
t. appear before Justice Holland for
mistrcating 4 pupil 1t is alleged
that Belts roughly handled Miss Cath
lccn Evans. - years old, daughter of
Goodscll Evans, in tie schoolroom and
then spanked her.
Sixteen school children were sum
mcncd by Sheriff Lawson to appear
as witnesses at the trial Thursday
afternoon. when States Attorney l..
CrcSton B"auchamp prosecuted the
case
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Mystery Ho0tch
Ship Will Be Sold

Nestled in the waters Of Still Pond
Kent County. Md. today is a pretty
little ship of mystery whose repu-
tation is at stake with stories of
many Wild nights Of whisky running
within the "thrcc-mlc limit" of the
Eastern shore up to short time be
fore the Christmas holidays
The ship was seized recently by a
nitcd States Marshal under libel
proceedings. and it is reported that
there was nary man or drop Of
liquor aboard when the deputy mar
shall arrived. Marshal ". W stock
ham will sell the vessel at public
auction in Baltimore waters within
the next few days.
The only marks of identity on he
pretty little craft j. the name Palma
Conga on the bow. with the mystic
figures of $3.50 One report in the
hands of the prohibition authorities
is that when the Palma Conga. either
as stolen craft or undci. command Of
her owners. travelled III" waters Of
the Eastern SHORE h left behind a
trail Of trembling. hcadachy crca-
lures.
On Novembcr -. Nubrrt WaIhcrt,
of kcnr County. ~igatcd the Palma
Cong;r about 3Cv yards or the shore
Of His property she vas Al anchor
and there sccmcd to Toe no life aboard.
For many nights Waldorf watched
her and there were no light run up.
Finally there came a heavy nor
wc>tcI,' and the Graf, was blown
upon the rocks Of Walbcrt's bore
On the following day, with the as
~i>tancc of 10 other Eastcra shore
men. they Salvaged the vessel and
made many repairs. Walbclt CON
tends that She is worth $4,000 and he
is "ntitlcd to payment for his salvage
operations aboard the mystery craft.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
MEETING OF MARYLAND
PRESS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Mary
land Press Association will be held
jointly with the Del Mar-Nia Press
Association in ParlorS 4 and b.. Hotel
DUPONT. Wilmington. Del, on Satur-
day. January 18th. beginning AT | |
o'clock Both associations will hold
sessions between that hour and one
o'clock. after which adjournment will
be- had for luncheon. The aSSocia-
tions will have as their guests His
EXcellcncy Albert c. Richie, Cover
nor of Maryland; His Exccllcncy W.
d. Dcnncy. Governor of Delaware;
Hon. Albert. II. Weir. Purchasing
Agent for Maryland.
The Maryland Association will hold
another business session after the
luncheon and viii cndeavcr TO formu-
late a plan for aggressive work dur
ing the coming year. 1t is earnestly
hoped that The members will attend
this session.
The presence of Governor Richie
and Mr.. Weir is for the purpose of
advising the members of the oppor-
tunities they will now have to secure
business through the State PurchaS-
ing Department.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Automobile Show
To Be in Salisbury

Salisbury, Md, Jan. 9-Salisbury's
annual automobile show will take
place in the First Regiment Armory,
this city, February to 5, according
to plans decided upon between a COM
mittee of dealers and one represent
ing the Salisbury Fire Department.
This exhibition of motor vehicles and
accessories attracts to this city an
nually thousands of visitors from the
Salisbury is the only town on the
shore which stages an exhibit of this
sort.
The Armory has room for the ac-
commodation of % cars and already
space has been engaged for the show
ing of II cars of various makes. The
models exhibited here are the same
in many cases as those seen at the
New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore
shows, many Of the cars in past years
having been shipped here directly
from the show in the latter city.
A. the floor space in the Armory is
only adequate for the exhibition of
touring cars it is probable that the
trucks, tractors and other apparatus
will be exhibited under canvas on a
lot near the other exhibits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

Miss Nina d. Bell entertained
number Of hcr friends on Thursda.
evening at cards.
Nh and Mrs Horace Davis and hi.
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, motored
to Philadelphia on Monday of this
week Mrs Elizabeth Davis will re-
main with her son, Mr.. Charlie Davii
for an extended visit.
The members Of the Happy Hou
Club" gave an informal dance to
number Of their friends on Frid.
evening Of last week.
Mn John Fassett has returne
Wilmington, after visiting his mot
Mrs. Henry Fassett. for seve
weeks.
Miss Ellen Smack enjoyed a shop
ping trip tc Pocomoke City on Thurs
day last
BcWcl CULLEN retul
from the Howard Hospital,
has been for several days w.
care of DR.. Posey.
Miss Sallie X. Tingle had to n
quite an unexpected trip to Phila
Il To- &c
began giving her trouble. Miss
Hastings substituted for her duri
her absense
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coryell,
Pocomokc City, visited their d"~-"'
Mrs. Henry onley, the last of
week
Mr.. Cornelius Coffin, who has be.
quite i'll with pneumonia, is i'm!
ing.
Miss Eva Trader is in Sail.
staying with her sister, Mrs.
pard. who is quite i'll at the hosl
Miss Madge Wimbrow and
Louise Whaley are staying with
Frederick Rulings.
Mr.. T. Il. Mason, of Ocean
was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Franklin upshur and dauI
ter Ann, were in Baltimore last
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Pn-~
ed friends in Sn0 Il.
evening of last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
THE GRIM REAPER'S
HARVEST AT STOCKTON
MRS. JAMES b. BESSoN.

Mrs Rebecca Bcsson, beloved wife
Of Mr.. James Il. Besson, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Harold
Houston, Thursday afternoon. Janu-
AIRY 18th, at four/o'clock. Mrs. Bcsson
had been in i'll health since the sum
mer. In the fall, her daughter, Mrs.
Solfbcrg, took her No her hcme in
Carbonate, Pa., where she remained
until few days before Christmas.
Her son, Mr.. Jacob BcsSon, accom-
panied her home to spend the Christ
mas holidays. The night of her ar
rival She was taken desperately i'll,
and remained in critical condition
until she passed into the Great Be
yond.
Mrs. BeSson's maiden name was
Rcbccca Berkshire. She was born in
Royal Center. Indiana, seventy-one
years ago. She married Mr. Bcsson,
of New York. and came here with him
a bride fcrty-SX years ago. Since
that time she lived in this community,
and her gentle manners and ovablc,
genial disposition endcarcd her to all
who came in contact with her.
Besides her husband. Mrs Bcsson is
survived by three children, Mrs. Il. f.
Solfbcrg. and Mr.. Jacob BesSon, of
Carbonate. Pa; and Mrs. Harold
Houston. of Stockton. She is also
survived by four sisters and brother
all of whom live in the west.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs Hous-
ton. Saturday afternoon. the services
being in charge Of her pastor, Rev.
Il. 7. Day,of the Presbyterian Church.
The body was laid to res, in the
Presbyterian Churchyad.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

county, and a copy be- sent 10 the
bcreavcd family"
The Woman'S Club of Berlin, Of
which Miss Handy was President has
planned u Memorial Service for sun
day, February the thirteenth. and all
members Of the Woman's Club cf
Worcester County ar invited to be
present. AT the conclusion Of the
meeting, the members went in a body
to buckingham Cemetery and a
wreath was placed on Miss Handy's
grave.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

Nj. Jacob BcSSon, who was sum
moned here by the illness Of his
mother, and who remained until after
her death, left Monday for his home
in Carbonate. Pa.
Mr.. Harvey Hancock and Nj u. II.
Hancock have returned from visit
to Mr.. Clifford Hancock in New York.
Miss Louise Houston, who came
home To attend the funeral of her
grandmother. Mrs. James Il. Bc>son,
has returned to Philadelphia to re
sumo her work
Our old friend. Ned Chapman. was
in town this week. Ii sounded like old
times to hear his hearty laugh again.
Miss Lillian Fleming entertained a
number of her friends Saturday even
ing in honor Of her sixteenth brit day.
Miss Mary Hyland. nho ha, been on
the sick list for several day, was able
to resume her duties at tho High
school Monday
The Reading Circle Was entertained
this week by Mrs. ". H. Marshall.
Mrs Maud Parker, and Miss llian
Waters
AIR.. X. 4. johnson entertained "a
few friends Saturday evening IN honor
Of her birthday.
Miss Mabel Jones ha> been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs W. o. Payne. who has been
confined to the bed for over two
months. is slowly improving, and We
are glad to report that She is now
able to sit up short while each day
Her many friends will be- glad 10 sec
her out again.
Carlton Jones has returned to
Wilmington to resume his studies in
tclegraphy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
NEWARK

Nh and Mrs. Hillary Mitchell. Of
Saint Martins, visited Mr. Jennie
Adkins last week
Mrs. Marion Johnson visited her
sister, Mrs Norman Peters. in Berlin.
Thursday Of last week.
Mis-, Blanche Dennis is staying
with her sister, Mrs Corinnc Janncy,
in Sclbyvillc Mrs Janncy is quite III.
Mrs. George Mitchell visited Mrs
Walls IN Georgetown, last week
Mr. and Mrs.. Hean. OF PennSyl-
vania, ar, spending the winter with
their son, Rev " 4 Hcarn. At the
parsonage.
Misses Nan and Helen Brmcr, Of
Snow Hill, spent the week end with
Miss Elsie Dennis
George X. Richardson, of Kennedy
Vile. visited his parents Sunday and
Monday.
The EpwoIth League of Bowen NJ.
f. Church will hold a social at the
home of Miss Elsie Dennis Friday
evening of this week.
Rev. W. A. Hearn spent part of
last week in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Marvel Lingo and Mrs. G. L.
Richardson attended a meeting of the
Worcester County Woman's Club,
which was held in Berlin last Thurs
day. This was quite an interesting
meeting. Many and beautiful were
the tributes paid to the memory of
Miss Rozelle Handy, the departed
President of the Club, but no better
or more lasting tribute could be paid
her than the carrying on of the p"
work by her begun. She
Ideals" and Ideas be
perish without maxine
perpetuate them, ,
vain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
The River Bridge
Is Now Complete

Work on the River Fridge at Snow
Hill is about completed and ready for
travel. Under the supervision of
Commissioner Stage and the fore
manyhip of Nathaniel Pussy. good
job has been done. The new floor is
of first quality Louisiana Pine
furnished by the Corddry Company.
II is two inches thick and tough as all
creation. All yc ov'r-thc-rivcr folks.
come on to town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22


end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
TaiT, of Klej Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Ards spe
Sunday at the home of his paren
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ards.
Miss Helen Pilchard spen. Sund
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Mason, of Klej Grange.
NJ. and Mrs. G. w. Watcrfeld a.
raxeiving congratulations on the Dir
f \ fine son, G. w. Waterfield, J
May his stay be a long and happy ons
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pilchard and fan
lily spent Sunday at the home Of hi
brother, Mr.. William Pilchard, of nee
Paramount.
The Goodwill NJ. f. Church hello
their first service Sunday since hav-
ing their building repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dobson, o
Baltimore, have been visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. G. W. Waterfeld, and are nov
at Mr.. Charlie Hudson's.
We are sorry TO report Mrs. Harri-
son Lambertson and son, Maurice, are
on the sick list. We wish them
speedy recovery.
Nh and Mrs Henry Lambertso
Mr. Marion Lambertson and Haro'
Lambcrtson spent Sunday with NJ
Harrison Lambertson.
The Goodwill Baptist Church wi
have Sunday School at p. NJ, and
preaching at 3 F. NJ. Everybody well
come
Mrs. NJ Wash Pilchard spent Tues
day at the home of her sister in Snow
Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
WELL SUPPLIED WITH BOOZE
'wn Of 900 People Gets 1l6 Barrels
of Whisky in Ten Days.

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. lS.-Local rail
road men are mystified by the ship
ments of whisky passing through Sun
Jury for Mildred, Pa, village of 600
opulation, near Scranton. So far
of it comes from Philadelphia
"shington. All must be trans
ON one train to another here,
junction point. During the
avs, it is said, 1i6 barrels of
.ye" have been shipped to NIL
"A. The total shipment amounted
70 725a gallons, or more than gallon
q day TO every man, woman and child
IN Mildred. Two cars of whisky were
oday seen at the 10 ,ssign-
tto Schciswink ton.
We
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
LENINE INSANE
LATEST RUMOR

Paris, Jan. 10 Weakened by over
work, Premier Lenine. of Russia. has
become insane, according to the
Stockholm correspondent Of the Echo
dc Paris
The report said Leninc was con
fined to one of his rooms, where he
twittercd of his role as the great Rus
sian hero who had saved the country
from invasion by the enemy.
Numerous reports of the collapse Of
the central Russian figure have been
received in the last month. Several
reports of severe illness and one of
his death reached the outside.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
wORRYING All THE TIME.

Wifey--Before we were married
you used to send around dozen roses
every week.
Hubby--Roses every week This
week I'm going to send around two
tons of coal and rib roast
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
SOUNDS LIKE TT.

Sunday School TeGcher-Can any
of you tell me what an epistle is?
Scholar can. An epistle is the
wife of an apostle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

In way getting married is a good
deal like using the telephone. You
don't ALWAYS get the party you want.
Xans.) News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

What was the trouble between you
and the barber?
| simply asked him what was the
damage. | meant the amount due him,
but he took il as '~.> AS
shaving ability.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

( which we suppose
{ we SHOULD have hard
Ne' clerks "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
GOODWILL

Miss Martha Dryden spent the
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
TaiT, of Klej Grange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Be RID OF THAT Al

If YOU are a sufferer '
back. backache, dizziness
and kidney Disorders, v
try the remedy that 70
bors recommend? Ask
Mrs. William Powe
Snow Hill, says: 81 4
caused my back TO &C
did two years ago
made me feel mise
my housework, M,
to ache and | wou'
to straighten afts
lame and stiff W
ings. ! ""
kidney
mol
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
e Messenger
ness Locals, 1Oc Line

DIR SALE-Single Comb Rhode
Red BOOSTERS. $500 each.
Il. Atkinson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Ards sps
Sunday at the home of his parer
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Ards.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
BERLIN

Miss Nina d. Bell entertained
Of kcr friends on Thursda
evening at cards.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

'idi u lSitti' Nol"lti' wv f'N'h
year old daughter of William Fisher,
a tenant of Mr. Jawfs h. Truitt. on
his farm near the My, was burned so
badly WedncsdTthat she died few
hours afterwHi. She was out doors
playing wh% per dress caught fire
from Nc Of ashes. Before her
underground pa h her. the child's
clothing was 4blaze. Her screams
were most pitifll and death relieved
her from great agony.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy L. Stage
have issued invitations to number of
their friends to be with them at the
celebration of their seventeenth we'd
ding anniversary, Thursday evening,
January twenty-scvcnth. at their
home. Watermelon Point.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. Frank Fooks,
accompanied by Mr.. Montgomery
Stagg, motored to Baltimore this
week on a business and pleasure trip.
They will return home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland d. Richard
son have been on visit this week to
dis and relatives in Baltimore and
ihington. During the absence Of
Richardson, Mr. James II. Moore
charge of his store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
G'ree11maIo.

5efepDbs Jarnborif DorIeBten DON
S11erifdigs bin einer DentihdIanoreiie at
ans nrnddgaebbrt nno bat Montag
ben uaterriddf ii unierer giiuageIdus
B efpieDer al1fgenommm.
Jraa1 Sobn &al1pt bon ibrem
;sgeiiube bel Ser III @anbur erfranffen
.bran Martin Abn1a11n ii bren ssa-
l1ilienffreis alrniidfgeffeeTbrt
Gilbert 5gpatb llrD Sic 6rn1ler So
..lb9apnn 5pdHbb nn0 Beter Serges erfren-
ten lire ii Deenbn1o11enr mobnenoe Ser
Ipa1roten NIT etIide Gage Ia11gem Be
fltsdfe 8.1as s5s1 5:.
Die Jralen @iiIb. 88iesfe, q. s.
ggssppaatb lino SSobn Sp1t1 befubtten ii
SsSS'a11f Centre Gran Sobm Mipta, sic
bon hrer @ratffbbet mieoer sie11-
lIiib erboIt bat. @.. Sss
5rau SSobn Geroing Dat id mad
neblrere Goge Tangent genade bei bier
Haridiffiigen gaertponootten mo Sreun66ffr1-
men nod iibGrem Seim III NRogerg su-
rudfb6egeben. .S5
gllarn MsnI5 III bon ihrem III
8a1tbnn gen1ndftten 8einde Die6erbn
beirn eingetroffen. 8s Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

gen elmer dit linn int Niidhn1oao So o
pitoI borgenoIfrleren 8rild)ooeration
Iiolpeit erbolt bob er 0ieie 8ode aus
Der Seilanitalt mini entlaiien tperoer1'
fSSnflen. ss #
.s soba Meoel bat id ii gegleitllng
iieiner sdapeitern aatbaril1a nlloo Gtee-
relic uno 6roi1 &atbari1la @e6l llad-
3Glilnbefb Maiim., alffgenlaht, mo Die
ielben id Hingere Set beiaidstpeiie
a1ifbaiten. 5s
5rI. Siafbela 8eters Eodter ber
Gamilie Jeroiinaro 8eters, befiloet
iiih 5ur b6iberen Seranbilbling iinf
Iitatipns4&onbent 81 HHall
Nsanl @oden, Mar1ager Ser Gnb,ett
Mllfiiffffnpeae. trdgt iid init benz Sc
Ioanfen, cine 5peite aapele nr Nm
ffaingeer in 2eben 55n ri Ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
payrlespiue.

Die biier Dorlneritag utl1 Greitag
abgeboItere Community 6air bette
bet Der gi1rittiigen Miitherll1g cine glt-
te 8ugfrnff mas 11nl1entIi1 Sreitagg
ber san mar, al oem CLOUD cine
quite gertretung sur Gair entinnot
bette u1o sic oortiae por5ugIIiide NRin-
fiiiff6apeue Sic J~air.ifttunoen erbeiterte.
gie Observation-Disclosures gabe11
alen 8eil,dern bette 8nfriieooen1ei "
lirO Die arrangements BIC Die 5tDei-
fagig 6etliidfeitnonre getroffen,
6aB he ie1en i goiintp 6nirs
ia feiner Sinfidt md ftala-
ben.
tno 5ran groIatto pon DIN
lleapoIis perbrdd1ten nit bren gind-
folllllerl oe en 5o1ntag Hi ibrep
an1 @orori geIegetlen 5ofllt1er
ban S1EE|Ssss
adDem 5ou1rlerl1lotlai
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Nem Nlunih.

Die auBergeiDobnlid bpne 8ltte=
.rung an lebten sonntag batte cine
sgroBe AnaaBl 5fatbriioer IN SEEN
Munih %Derinmmeh, I'M on benz bon
ben bieiigen Ben5elrittern I'M Aubi-
forum Der Bfarridule peranitaltetel
ESfntzEo1rnier teil5nnebmen. Nie 5n-
Dor bate iiid cine iolbe Menge 2ieb-
baber oes fd)onen 5fatipieles in Seem
Wfnnib, nod an eineln anberen &la-
be int County eingefunoen, I'M iib
s6ns nit eirem 5fattournier berbun-
gbene 0ergnugen al gointen. gs feblte
3bnbei feline gertretung aus ben Nab<
fbarortidaften, 11n6 iogar Die GonntDs
@anptfitaot bate cine aug sebn Spie-
Tern beitebenoe gertretung nod bier
geianbf. Die Geiigen Sfntbruoer but
ten 0ie belten 8orbereitllngen iiir ben
unterbaltungsionntug getroffen, 10
bnB aae 5pieler, mie tie 90 mnre11,
1ih bas beiten @enuiIes beimgeben
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