davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Miss Abigail MacMurray, a stu
dent at West Chester Normal School,
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Mac
Murray.
The ladies of St. Thomas Guild
gave Mrs. Matte Dobson a surprise
party at her home on Cleveland Ave-
nue., on Thursday evening, in honor
of her 18th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Dobson was the most cheerful
of the party.
DR.. Edgar Jones, of st. Thomas
P. E. Church, addressed the PENN
sula Summer School at Ocean City
Maryland, yesterday. His subject was
Labrador"
Mr.. Charles L. Bodenstein and
John MacMurray, Jr., are enjoying q
"trip to New York City and up the
Hudson River to other points of in
terest.
Miss Marjorie Rose, a Sunday
School teacher of st. Thomas tool
her pupils on picnic at Welsh Trac
today.
Miss Ruth MacMurray who ha
been teaching school at Cape May, i
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Mac
Murray.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

Relatives and friends called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Gray last Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Offering congratulations and
bearing gifts in honor of the fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray came to New
ark several years ago from Marshall
ton and are we'll and popularity
known. They have host of friends
who gladly paid them honor on this
golden anniversary.
Mr.. Gray is connected with the
Opera House Company and popularity
known among his friends as a cham
pion story teller.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Young Society
Holds Lawn Fete

Several of the younger children at
the West End gave little festival
on Tuesday evening on the lawn Of
the Sigma Phi House. Lemonade,
cake and candy were sold, smile
going with every purchase.
The idea in the mind of this social
set is to start a campaign for a
Thanksgiving Fund from which will
be bought baskets for gifts for those
less fortunate.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Eighth Grade Party

The Eighth Grade of the Grammar
School gave a party at the home of
their classmate, Justin Steel, last
Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Herbert Owens were their guests.
The delightful evening was spent in
playing games, after which refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

At the dinner in the evening Rev.
]. Howard Gray, formerly pastor of
Epworth M. E. Church, Wilmington,
now of Jersey City, son of the couple
honored, was among the guests.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Miss McNeal Entertains

Miss Dorothy McNeal entertained
about twenty-five OF her friends at
her home on Saturday night. The
early part Of the evening was taken
up by playing progressive games and
prizes were awarded to the winners.
The rest of the time was spent in
dancing, after which refreshments
were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Sunday School Class
Entertained

Miss Elizabeth McNeal entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class at lawn party on Wednesday
afternoon. The time was joyously
spent playing games. Refreshments
were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Vets Give Dance

About rs couples enjoyed the
dance last night at the Armory given
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The feature of the occasion was the
orchestra which was composed entire
ly of Ex-Service men.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Loon1is-Heiser

The wedding of Miss Kathryn
Heiser and Mr.. Stanley Loomis will
take place at o'clock next Saturday
afternoon in the Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Frank Herson officiating.
Mrs. George Lovett, sister of the
bride, of Red Bank, New Jersey, will
be the matron of honor, and Miss
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Agnes Medill, of Newark, the maid
of honor. The bridesmaids will be
the Misses Alberta and Olive Heiser,
Dora Law and Ethel Campbell. The
best man will be Mr.. Emery LOOMS,
of Orange, New Jersey, brother OF
the groom. The ushers will be the
Messrs. J. B. Brewer of Federals-
burg, Nd, Irving LOOMS, of Mes
hoppen, Pennsylvania, R. A. Neff, OF
Orange, New Jersey, and Charles
Medill of Newark. Miss Nellie Will
son will play the wedding March.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Verla P. Hamil-
ton and Ernest E. Smith, both of
this town, at the M. E. Parsonage, by
the Rev. Frank Herson, on Tuesday,
June 21st.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dew. Lovett
! little son, of Red Bank, N. j., are
sndine some time with their par +,
IS here.
hfr and Mrs. James Conner and
lanes. of Baltimore, spent the
~ end with the Misses Fader.
Mics Mildred Holiday, of New
s+le Delaware, spent the weekend
N Miss Edith o. Lewis.
,,;ss Agnes E. Miller spent the
Iot-end with Miss Anna Moody at
|, home near Bear Station.
Mrs. Mary Mexican, OF Denver,
,,orado is visiting her brother, DR..
alte H. Steel, and other relatives
IRE.
prof Howard X. Preston left last
odnesday for Trenton, where he
\, spend the summer doing Engi-
or;ne work for the Highway De-
r+ment of New Jersey.
Miss Hattie E. G. Lewis is visiting
p borther, Conrad X. D. Lewis, at
home in Wilmington.
Mrs Elisha Conover has returned
om the jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
ia where she underwent an opera
IN on June LIST, and is improving
cely.
Dr Walt H. Steel is spending sew
ral days in st. Louis, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pie, of Balti-
Iore were the weekend guests of
and Mrs. J. P. Armstrong.
Miss Mary Griffin, of Baltimore, is
10 guest of Mrs. Walter Geist.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, OF
ristol, Pennsylvania, spent last
thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dean.
Mrs. H. Warner McNeal is spend
10 some time with her daughter
IRIS C. R. Lind, of Gloucester, New
ersey.
Miss Agnes Forester and Mis-
,tbel Greenfield, of Philadelphia, Pa
re spending some time with MIS-
ane Chalmers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard, Mr.. Ed
i'm Forester and Mr.. John Fem
nent the weekend in Newark.
Mr.. William Summers spent tn
7eek-end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. R. Lind, of Gloucester
pent the weekend with her parent
ere.
Mr., and Mrs. Pierce K. Crompto1
i Wilmington, have moved here an
viii live with the latter's parent'
|Ir. and Mrs. Albert L. Lewis, unit
heir new home is completed.
Mr.. George Longland, OF M
Pleasant, Delaware, was Newar
isitor over the weekend.
Mrs. George L. Medill and childre
ire, visiting her sister in Berwyl
Pennsylvania.
Miss Agnes Evans, Of Philadelphl
las returned to her home att
pending some time with relatlV'
md friends here.
Frank Mackey spent the week-er
h Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reyes,
arlington, were weekend visito
i the latter's mother, Mrs. Jenn
Campbell.
Rev. Edgar Jones, DR.. George
Harter and D. C. Rose visited
anne's Church, Middletown, on Su
Pay.
Miss Mary E. Rich is spending
week at her home, Hastings-on-tf
Hudson.
Mrs. c. L. Brokaw is spending 81
fral weeks in Wilmington, the GU
pf her son, DR.. John Brokaw.
Misses Dorothy Kennedy and M
ored Couison, of Chester were we
PHI guests of the Misses Kennedy,
Delaware Avenue.
Miss Mary Clancy entertained o
the weekend, Misses Leavenite 6
Wallace, of West Chester Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Miss Aannabelle Jarmon is spend
ng several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. William Holloway, at Newark,
Md.
Mrs. William M. Francis, of Will
mington, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Bowen, over the weekend.
Miss Winifred Fader has gone to
Chicago to join MISS Helen Fader
who is on her way from Petersburg,
Indiana, where she was bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Mildred Scar
ing and Mr.. Ray Perkins. They will
take the Great Lakes trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. E. Conrad, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Harold Tiffany.
Miss. Eleanor Fader has just re-
turned from visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. A. G. Wilkinson, Business Ad-
ministrator of the University of Del
aware, has just returned from New
York.
Misses Kathryn and Oliver Heiser
and Mr.: Stanley Loomis motored to
Red Bank, N. j., Thursday. They re-
turned Sunday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Lovett. Mrs. Lovett
will be matron of honor at the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Kathryn
Heiser and Mr.. Stanley Loomis on
June 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans,
Mrs. Laura Hossinger and children,
and Mrs. Jennie Raub Frazer spent
Sunday in Lancaster.
Professor R. B. Harris of the Uni
versity Of Delaware, has gone to
Chicago, where he will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip McGonigal
of Chester, are visiting DR.. and Mrs
George Rhodes.
Mr.. Richard Coocr has returned
home from Pinceton College and will
engage in business in Wilmington
during the summer.
Mrs. Donald Horsey is visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilling.
Mrs. Charles Affleck, of Norfolk
Virginia, will visit her parents, MI
and Mrs. George Carter, the latte
part of this week. She will spen'
several weeks here while her HUSBAND
is in France on business trip.
Mrs. Frank Herson and daughte
Jane are visiting Mrs. Herson's par
ents in Reading.
Misses Ida, Abigail and Ruth Mac
Murray, Mary Snyder and Mario
Gallaher spent Monday at Charles
town.
! Miss Anne Gallaher chaperoned
!, bathing party at Casinos dam MOI
day. Those in the party were Violt
Rowan, Charlotte and Josephir
Hossinger and Leslie Blackwell.
Mrs. M. E. Kirk of Philadelphia,
making an extended visit with hi
n nieces, the Misses Nellie and Eft
|. Wilson.
Captain L. B. Jacobs, U. S. Arm
has been transferred from Kel
= Field, Texas, to Virginia. With n
C family he expects to reach Delawa
about August first, to enjoy
months leave before reporting Il
q duty.
Miss Dorothy Curtis, Of Wilmln
# ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. curt
5 Charlotte Hossinger left Tuesd'
le for Arden, where she will camp WI
the Pottawottamie Camp Fire Girls
. Girls.
t. Mr.. Childers and family, OF I
n lumbus, Ohio, are occupying
Omega Alpha House for the SUNNI
Miss Rebecca Cam is visiting =
:" aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Cam, at
home in Richmond, Virginia.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge VI
W snent Yesterday afternoon plcnlc'
st along the Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reem'
H. Green Park, Pa, ana thei,
y. Charles and wife OF philaaeipl
an visited the Gregg and Brandt ID
lilies last week.
The Presbyterian Church Will
'er continue it's evening services u
III further notice.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
tl- :.
Jnlunn.
glmerifas @eierpe=Mr1nec.

@aibington, 3. 6. = @oln @a=
l1eralitob fino umfa1greid)e Blallc
tur Die S9offung Ser orgonilicrte1
&elerpeormee altf elmer @rrnolagc
a1sgearbeitet tporbel1, Ste eine
i1nele Wfobilmad)ung bon mebr ais
100000 Ma11n er1nogliden miro.
Gin ltmriB Orr porbcreitenoe11
Sdritte, Die iebt getal1 tperoen,
mur0e iebt bonn iteapertretel10e11
Sefretar @uinrigbt pcrDffcntlidt.
Ser Nlal1, Set u1ter Ser Mlttpri=
tat 6eS &ol1grelies enttpiiclt puroc,
erforoert in iei1lem gegerlpqrti1cr1
5ta0il1m feline Mrsgabeu, ltu6 miir-
Be 0od, Ser Mnlidt Wenerulmaior
9arbo6s, ltcupertretenoen Gbefs bes
8enerali fabcs, 5ufolge, 6os Gerippe
fir Sic Mfobilmadllag Ser Mation
1T @affen inl1erbal6 peniger $50
0e1t a1itatt Mpl1otelt bil0el1.
@s lin0 ~ Neierpe : SSrfanterie
Dibiiionen NIT Sen Nunlm1ern rs
Bis 104 uno al1dl Die, geograpbiidc
8erteilung ouf Sic peridieoener
2anoeSteile, mo iie r;efrutiert mer-
Sen, porgeicbel1, mie Oies .bei Sen
16 Observation-Disclosures ser 1%1otiona=
len Mrn1ee geideben.
Ser critic s9ritt4 Sic orgonilierte
&eierbe ms 2eben gu %rllfe,1, miro
1ein, aus oem jebigen 9ffi5ierreier=
Dcforps Sen 81 Hc1erpe0ipil ionen Sic
polle Mn5abl SIii5iere fur Sic
&riegsltarfe,. i'm Gal1oe11 mebr OILS
10000, 5n5utpeile1. ,gs miro err
martet, 6ab 0ics bis 1tIbitcn Sui;
ge]6eben fanll. Is.
31r @efampfnag Scr M%r6citsluiG-
felt. !.
@aibineton, 9. 6. Gie Sea-
tionalfppferva5 our Befdmpfung
Ser Mr6sitslpiigfeit, mcld)e, puie Sic.
MNminiltrotioIt bofft, Mittcl !. into
@ege fill0ea }Diro, ocner, Die l9lIi
lsllpluI4 t9ANApbl9 ge1th, afDeItP gu
beM6affens ;lD1irne Don HraHpe}ltt
Saroi11g formcQ erDill1et. .,ss
SSr ether MniprefDc ali oas balbe
Sunbert bon SSiitrcrl1 al1f DEM @e=
biete Der Snb,1Itric, MirtiNaft lll1o
Mrbeit belfrieb Der BraiiScnt Sic
gegentportige 9eprcilim1 als cine hl
Scr gan5en @clt lp!irbore Grbldaft
0es &ricgcs @os Die &ereiaigten
Staaten betrcffe, 10 babe CT gcri11gs
8egeiltcrlt1g fir ~Mbbilfcmobrcgeln,
ueld)e 2iuoenula paer Ntipora1 lei
Ser 5tnatsfeiir lua,tea. Sic Grgeb=
niiie Scr apnfercna tuiirben iid1 iiber
Ole Gren5eE Oer grreinigten Stua,
rEL1 M-rT H-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
MiHen Sie mas bieies liahsthi

8iele Manner u11o Grauen, sBtnio 81
piele Ginber, Die leioenS iino, t0eroen
iiir ole mDsli6en &ranfbeitenA be- ::
5anbelt, obne jeglt6es Meiultat 3il' err
telc11, mdbrcno sic iptrfltde uriade 10
lbres 2eibenS ser ge>p0bnlide S6peiz
me-; Minbz, Naoelz, MllttbA, 'Ssa6enz
ooer 8anbp11rm lit. i llntrtglide alar4tQ
1eineS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stfinbsll
Ser Mbgo11g BON Tetlen, bic eSs gSairt1s:lip
Nnbere M11Set0e1t, Die arlfobas f8af=
'banbenlein beS SonbwnrmS af@tteben.M
+iailet1 iino Nppetttlofisaeit INIT settnsa
'metltsemE @eibbunser, belegte,: 3nnge7sm
6er3brennen, Mageni6mer5et, iaedm>sD
friedenbeS'@ efibl IN: ben Gingetueiben,49
Deritopfunyen IN Der $alsr0bfe}'fortH'A
mabrenoes @plden, 8erba1tl,lBs,l. I'D
%ltDrungen, S6mer5en I'M &reu5 A1o'fGs
lin 6et @ltebern, S6apinoelG4S&oppffARs5G
|l6mer3en;,t @efabf' ber'9 @rf15pffhg1hs ~
5hmddeatfdne bet leerefm]a W3dgehglf,U
|'5oble Ntnge u1tter be1r MhgeN;a@ eaitestsss
t0rut1ge1r, epi(epti1G de NnfU1(e a9tlab2oR
arampfanfd1e ii11b'0fter o1f2bas 2srt$sffe
5anbenlein bon 8anomiirinern 3 nriidz 10
}ufibren. Sci &inberrl, Die zft1. ir1zIi
mer an ser Naie fraken, f6faflos itno,9
tin blei9e8 MuSieben uno LIFETIME Suit IL
5aben, NIT anoeren &inbern gu ipielen,zd
fann maj auf ba8 8orbanoeniein BON 70
Blrmern i6lteben. aaratooe bats
ben s3med, Sen 8anow1rm 'anS oe1n {
5pitem gu tretbcn, unb.. ba biefe. a
Meoi5in ieit LANCER a3ett in europa i
6enutt miro, 10 miro tire 8irfungW
Jar ri6t in Braee geitellt. Wenm q
Sic 6aS Borbanbeniet m bon Bomb
uirmern %oermuten, 10 beitellen Ste
TIM Sbrer @e1unbbett mille1r etne. poas = =
ltdn6ige 8ebanolungG nit 2arat6oes, J
melde- 5ebn Dollar mn6 a6tua0nter5@1
3usWi{ en- 9ie- maSthieles ifH?2ss 4H64sM
Sent foitatn @ine ;balba &tr, ,lsts&
Dollar u1tJ3 finf umo itb5 tgr@sN, 'htsG
Elelbe miro iofort md &mMaig} bes.h
yeloes. ,imramt @aS. aA@elp 1l9qnn
nit Bojtideip, Banf5s4ed pier %5{lkxk
Bar. eingelanot aper0en. .9ie{Ee, NeeAAt}s.,
gin mirbarur pons berytg 5argsl MSRaao
&c., perfauft. Sept. :&<82i 8<9633,I,,
Bittsbureh, Ya. 8erii6eruns .andfss
Bafete iinfuno3man5ig. Gents. ia
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
{ Der aun1t{bdeen ii

.satc1 nno 9eppIiten in a;nerifa.
nld)en 9ulfen bat er 100000
2ireSi in italicnilben Banfen bit-
~terlallen.
Seine Ginnabmen bon Ser Gram
mopbon-@ eieni6aft beliefun li6.
iabrlih ari iDer 100000 mab-
rrenb Ser fIebten 10 Sabre! Man
tidaht feline gauge @i11terlaKeni1afti
nlf uibertI 1breiBig Miuionen .t2irea
nod jebigeeam aurie $t>250l0o0s q
2pro &obert Cecil iiber M6riiitnag.i
|,Ge1I SGwois. 2orb Mob6ttlr4.
Cecil. @sertrettcr ron 5iioafrifa, totz
oerte .'oieler Gage Sic 8ertrete bdoo11t
Gra1tfreih nl1O @robbritannien auf,
,entme1er ielber @ori61age our See
l9ranfullg Der &iltungen por5ulc-
gen ooer, pel1t lie feline batte11, 0u-
nit ouf5r,b0ren, nen Bori6ldgeR
o1lDerer &inoerniile in Ben 8eg gil
legen.
Ser MbraftungsausiduB ser g5l=
ferIiga beriet iber folge11oen Qn-
trog, ser BON 2or6 &obert uno
sigl1or gdan5er, Stalien, ei1lge-
bradt mar:
uDie Geriamlnlung bei@ltcBt, Sen
porlaufigen MuSi6ub a%uf5nforoern>
goribldge 5ur M6ruItung gu ma-
den. Sic elben loaen, UNI 8eltimn1t=
felt gu er5ielen, in Sorm bon Ser
tragen gefaBt iei1t ltn0, mern m0g-
lid, DEM Sat Dorgelegt meroell, ebe
Ole 8eriammlung rabiteS Sabr 5u-
,io1umcntritt. :.
S. 81. 8. Giiber, @robbritannien,
unb 80. &eDTalo> 6ranfreiA tpi6er-
iprade11, neil r1all 51r 3eit oariiber
nit 9i11Bla1b .ut1o ben Gereinigtcn
Stoatei1 feline 8ertrdge abi6lieBe11
fD1re.
2oro 91obcrt Cecil beltal1o o1i
6en1 Mntrag un6 erfldrte, es ici
cine 2ebensfrage fir Sic 2iga uno
fir Sen 6rie6en, 6ab etmoS ga-
idebe. Ser. 9lntrag muroe oaral1i
eilitimmtg ongeno1nntel1. SEER ST.
iber entbielt ii9 Ser @bltiaun1u11g.
11nsarn laft iiD feline @oridr;ften
mad]el1.
Graf Apponpi iagte, oab TN
gorn ben Mntrog 5ar slufnabn1c
III Sic g0lferliga eill5ig ,pegen iei-
l1er &ontroparie init 9eltcrrei@ 3l1=
riidge5ogen babe. -f..'
l1lrgarn, fiigte CT bi115u, el1t!1ul=
higt nidt Ste Iunrltbel1 in @eIt
lll1garll, erflart iie aber init Ser
putriotii1en grrcg1lllg elmer Sc.
p0lferll11g, Die gcgeh ibrcn @iuclllz
ait Seiterreib abgetreten miro.
Mlitbe5llg al1f Sen 8ioerltono
Scr ualcinen Glttellte" gegel1 lit
earns 3ltlaiinng, zig es olf Die
@absbnrger per5id{Hb 6abc,. erflarte
f@rof Mponpi ltngarll geitebe fci-
1ler- Ma9t oas Ned]t 5u, feline 9ou-
neral1itat 5u 6eibrallfcn uno tper6e
eber ollf Mitglie0idaft lit Ser g6l=
ferliga Der5iGten ais icil1en Bri11=
5ipien u11tren merbcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

s%tuuoenplan Ser Surnid)ule 6cs i
Seem 1tlmer Snrnnereins. ~;
1. &nabenflale, Sitter 6l10 Sabre,si
Mittmo6 Nadmittag 400 btsoo
500. 4
@omstos @ormittogs 900 bi6s
1000. " III i
2. &%nabenflale, Sitter l04l44Sabre71
Wpntag Ma6mittag 4::3U biS'53O.,s
Donnprstas @a6mittae 400 biSt
500. ~ nf e
8balinee, Sitter 14A1s Sabre, u.
Montaq Nbeno 7::30abiSs8:30. /
Trettag MbetS 1880 bis $50. 4@r1
MdnnerflaiIe pom 18. Sabre anfsH
ndrts Efsfaissa IT. ~ s1lYf
Dienstaq Mhfto S!15 BtgaDD0tntI
l9Nreitao MbeHSl8::3O bigs l0s0Gguen
iJalfes1 Serrenfld4le,tssM as ibilroW
siMiffwo6 MbenyffSse.33gtp1'6tas,0: 3e. p1
II Mdoaatenf' All efMNtr 1alI Subregt
Dienyfaq Ma6mitfaSS 4tbtb5. j
9amstag Bormtttag l01tts1L. Il
2. MaodenflaNe, Sitter 1l-l5 Sabre
DienStag 91a6mtttag5 biisa6. .
Nreitag Nadmtttag 4biSa5.. It
3. MaodenflaHe, Sitter l5-1sSabres
Sabre. fissssiG e
Mittmo6 Nberb 7:30bis $50. d
@amStag Nbeno 1870 bis $50. It
1. 9amenflane, Mnfdngef
DonnerStag Mbenb 1880 bist8:00u
2. 9amenflane, 8orgeidritten 81,
0onnerstag Nbenb 500 Bis 9:OO.i
q" -. Anton ;gsibolb
Gnrnlebren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
n m .1s3Hf = 20 .F.sFf&l ~ w = 4Asz-aAMe,gA54
ttniinnfprnh. II, s...ss.
Das 1T IS pnrabog iaibt, tpie ma tnpobbl i.
benft ~ =:
wann Elm ga6fipaidttter einaeen 5Ealses0Sicb I
fGdngt. III
Mbfubr. - .,@err Me@tsantpalt, i4
fomu1e,, un1 cine 11rage All HeleEa ,
ne Gssraaee' fotet bod ipobl ni9ts?" ~
& rNsM, a6sr Sc s45fHbSp1!tths.. ~. I
tHs se. ~

gerraten. aatte.: ~~sonntaa
stper6e ib in et1tent @oBftatiBfeitsabny
cert mittpirfen, nteine sSSiinge;; iidfFftngee1a
inter bem Namen 8nIerial - -.
Ser fleine Neffe: uBsapa 7ngte1 bod sat
aber, D11 iingf llnter aner &aftone!' ~ :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

mautter: vmai@' Sid, sept aber' !
geb0rigl" h.
Sept ~8arum benn?"
M1uttcr: uDein Edufpat' fomnrtl~ :
&epi: ~@enn er aber 4 pldt (
fo1nmt?l" II
"---- - i; 3;$.e /;
gbeitrcit. - ~S6 CLAUDE" iiaaate bic,
er3iirnte Srau 81 ibrem @anr,, 1tpen11
ib iterben iollte, tpiirbelt ou iclblt Sazl>
tans Sdipeiter beiraten, ipctlt1 tie 11ur
piel @elb mitbrddte." >
$50 irrit bu bi6," lautcte pic &C.
laiiene Mntiport, yid mDdtc nidt nod
ieinnial i,t<bcine 8anttlic 'einbeiuatcni !;
- t.! 'GI ~ .,l.:I !" n G%1.S 1i1 3
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
The Days Bond Mark ct

The Tribune prints each day the mo-
t,tritv dates Of all active bonds qnotea
on the NcqD York Stock Exchange. Inc
return on q bond to the anUestor depends
anon three factors: the rate Of interest
tho security bears, the market prace
and the distance Of the maturity date.
To fourc the precise yield on BOND vt
;s .,ecessaru to use yield tables, but the
npprorimate yaeId car roughly be figured
ont bv the following FORMULA D'u'de
the CLOSING quotation on bond INTO
the rote of interest it pays, and the re-
salt wiu be the annual return. II the
bond is selling beloto par 30" must
oLlo,o also for the appreciation OF the
principol. To do this subtract the rnar-
ket quotation from par, or 100, ana a.
,;de the remainder By the number Of
,,orys the bond has to run before mo-
,,,ritu. For example, II per cent
bond is selling ut 80 and has ten gears
70 yatn. the annual return aolH be 6.66
Der cent. The difference bet1oeem par
and the market price aOill be 10 points,
subtrnctino 80 from 100. D'viding ten
points by ten gears, the qaotaent s01tl DC
I. This figure is to be added to $780,
schich is the annual return, and the re-
s,slt 7.66 per cent, aoill give gou the op-
prorinate yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Lamont Sails Tomorrow
For Visit in Europe
ir1p Abroad for Pleasure~ Says
Banker, Denying Amy Poll
ticaI Signiiicance


Thomas W. Lamont, of J. p. Morgan
Oo.' sails tomorrow on the Adriatic
4Of England. The banker plans to spend
several weeks on the other side, visit
,Ds france and Holland as we'll as Eng
'ad, and possibly Belgium. Mr. La
mont emphasized yesterday that his
UP abroad is for pleasure. Incident
ss'ly' howeve he will obtain much first
st; seau information on the general stu
e.'vA IN Europe. This is Mr.. Lannon'S
S' TRIP abroad since he went to Paris
s@, member Of the American peace
N',,ssgatlon last year.
NUN interest was manifested yester-
~ IN letter written by Mr Lamont
n.e editor OF The Commercial anc
.sn. .,s,nsnciai Chronicle, in which he SAID
sis' s@. ne had no doubt that all of The
,'Nea powers in Europe, small as vel
fshsaa, great, ardently desire to pay their
ar Lamont was correcting the er-
.S .Ssaeous impression that had gone forth
caa. osa. ne had stated that all Allied in
be paid. 'NN ''''''0'
s,;a nat stated quivocally," ht
I'm ss,a IN the letter, was that no ar
,songement or commitment, expressed ol
n,~'piled' naa' had been made during the
rsi,Ss, renSe conference at Paris for the can
S9iaIon. lSS9iiaVlon IN whole or in part Of the
A,a. aa.ea Indebtedness to the United
sases sssss government. This is quite diff
.ss. s.ht thing from making a prediction
naaI afi al all Allied Indebtedness will b.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Three Plans for Investing $3.50

Question--T1ave about $3.50 and would like
ii invest in either stocus bonds where
safety of principal would be considered
first and then the commensurate yield
One friend has suggested the following:
Three shares Atchison, Topeka g. Santa
Fe. selling about so: three shares Great
Northern preferred, selling about 73: two
shares Northern Pacific. selling about 10
Another suggestion offered is the follow
iue: Five shares General Motor debentura
6s, selling about 65; five shares Chicago
Rock Island e Pacific b 6 per cent pre-
ferrcd, selling about 60 A third sugges-
ephone and Telegraph. selling about 100 +;
four shares Consolidated Gas, selling about
81. Which of these groups would you sug-
gest to bring in great yield as posi-
BILE with the chance also for enhancement
in tho price of an important factor to be
considered? Or have you any investment
suggestions of your own fer similar sum
OF money I'll. a. s.
Answer-The third suggestion is, in
our opinion, the soundest; but you
can't get Telephone stock for $10O any
more. We would not advise buying rail-
road stocks under present circum-
stances. Instead of splitting up your
$500 we suggest buying a 5000 New
York Central Lake Shore collateral "a
per cent bond, 1898, at about So. 1t is
readily marketable. Your odd lots of
stock would not be, to the same extent.
The yield is only 568 per cent, but the
bond is a safe investment, in our
opinion