davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

out that Georges rs the first clever
man with a punch that Jack has
ever met. Men like Joe Choyinsky.
Jim Corbett and others fought and
beat much heavier men. relying
largely upon their speed. Twenty
pounds excess weight doesn't mean
much, these same experts agree. in
the heavyweight class.
Judging from his last two nights
Dempsey ia going to have to bestir
himself TO drop Carpenter for the
count in the first round or two. IL
took him three to put Billy Miske
down, and twelve to knock out Bill
Brennan. That Brennan fight has
gummed up the dope in terrible
fashion. Jacks disappointing per-
formance was blamed on his lack
of condition. but along comes Bren-
nan and swears that the champion
was never better fit.
It brought out several points of
interest, however. One was that l,
Is possible to take Dempsey's hard
est blows and survive for while.
Brennan not only took them for
twelve rounds. but he came right
back and gave his share. He didn't
have much trouble in planting his
right on Dempsey's map. The only
trouble was he couldn't plant II
hard enough to put the champion
out.
Can Georges Land Right!
If Carpenter is a better boxer
than Brennan. It stands to reason
that he should be able to land his
famous right once or twice before
the fight is far advanced. 1t also
stands to reason that he ought to
assimilate a god deal of punishme mt
before taking the count. IL he Is
destined to do so.
This Is not an effort to prove that
the Frenchman will win the fight.
The odds are all against him. for
Dempsey is no slouch for speed and
excels his opponent as a slugger.
That element of surprise may cut
a big figure. II Carpentier in
reality has something sudden and
unexpected to cut loose during the
entertainment. 1t may have a de-
cided effect on the result. II he
hasn't anything new to offer, that
will also be in the nature of sur
prise, for Jack will undoubtedly be
on the lookout for the unusual,
whether it be the famous hypnotic
eye" or the latest invention in sleep
producing punches"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
EMBASSY ELEVEN
y PLAYS BALTIMORE

The British Embassy Cricket
Club will play the Baltimore eleven
today at 2:15 on the grounds oppo-
site the Tidal Basin bathing beach.
The embassy team will have in it's
lineup H. G. Chiffon, the famous
bowler: Maj. Arthur Yencken, Lord
Burghersh. Capt. Sydney Bailey. L.
L. Goodhart. an old Oxford star,
and Coleman Jennings. The Balti-
more eleven includes DIR. Samuels
and B Springham, two star bowIers;
George James and Harry Rowland
one OF the finest hitters in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
gales of 49,
x @dYgide See
gAsBy 81 GRANTlAND RICE

Information which recently drift
ed over from England that Miss
Cecil Leitch, British and French
womens champion. as well as her
sister. Miss Edith Leitch. herself
quite a capable golfer. will visit
America this fall to take part in
our national championship. will
make the annual joust to be held
the first week in October this year,
at the Hollywood Golf Club on the
Jersey coast. an event of keen in
terest
Just now Miss Leitch stands out
above the field OF women golfers.
There is little ground for hope that
any Of our stars can take her
measure over here, though such a
thing is entirely possible. But the
fact that she has risen TO such a
lofty height will make her appear
ance here an occasion of interest to
all and sundry who swish a driver
and swing a niblick.
In making drive for premier
honors of the Western hemisphere
Miss LeitCh will not be pioneering.
however. bv any means. She will
rather be following a trail Travelled
several times in the past by others
of her countrywomen and. We may
add. with no small degree of sue
cess. In fact. a casual glance re-
veals series of pronounced sue
cesses for the daughters Of ]. Bull
wheneve- they have made a con-
certed assault on our ramparts.
The Initial Invasion.
1t was almost twenty years ago
that the first British entry teed off
in our women's national events. In
1902 Miss J. A. Carpenter shied her
hat into the ring at Rrookline. rem
resentinE Westward Ho. The first
bid hivvered. however, when she
was beaten by Miss f. L. Wander
hoef in the first round. But the
next year she repeated her entry
and with much keener success. This
time she reached hnal, where she
was beaten by Miss p. Anthony.
The next year she was Joined by
Miss Lottie Dod. member of the
famous golhnC family. And again
she was beaten bv Miss Wander
hoef. this time in the second round.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Mrs. Ellen Timber,ake Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
25.-Mrs. Ellen f. Timberlake. 3S
wears old, wife of Marshall Timber
lake, a local druggist, died last eve
ming. after an illness of only a few
weeks. She was a daughter OF
Jas. NJ. Ellison. of Crczct. Va. and
was educated at Albemarle College,
this city. and vat Powell's School,
Richmond. Besides her husband.
she leaves one son. Landon Timber
lake. a c?det at the Virginia Mill
tary Institpte, her father. two sis
ters, Mrs. William McChesuey Good
rN. S-aunton. Va, and Miss Eliza
beth Pleasants Ellison. Crozet. and
three brothers, w. Woods Ellison,
Amorilla, Texas; James Aylette Ell
lison. Los Angeles. Cal: and Grady
Ellison, Croxet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
"CASEYS" END FIRST
SERIES MONDAY

The first series in the Knights of
Columbus League will come to a
close Monday afternoon at Fifth
and Florida avenues with Potomac
and keane Councils battling for the
lead. To date the "Caseys" have
enjoyed very successful season
with the keenest kind of competi-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Easterns Meet Rosebuds.

The Eastern A C. will meet the
Rose Buds. of Alexandria, on the
diamond at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast at 3 o'clock today.
AnEastern players should report at
the field at 2 O'Clock. For games
withthe Easterns, address Roy Bas
TIM ltlS Pennsylvania avenue south
caste
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
KNOCKERS BATTLE
REYMEN TODAY

The knick erboCkeF Club VIII
clash with the Rex nine at
o'clock today at Union League Park
in what promises to be one OF the
hardest fought independent games
of the season. This Is the first
game of series between the two
teams. isher or Mccarthy will
pitch for the Knicks and either
Pfeil or Bryant for. the ReNmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Giants Take Couple
of Games from PhiLs

PHILADELPHIA. June 25. - The
Giants copped a double header from
the Phils here today. The score of
the first game was to 4, while
the second contest was a walkaway,
II to 4. When Williams, the Phils'
centerfielder. went to bat in the
sixth inning of the first game, he
resented some remark Catcher Smith
made and took a shot" at the
Giant player Before any damage
was done Umpire Mccormick chased
Williams to the showers. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Cubs Pound Luque
And Trim, Reds, 6-S

CINCINNATI. June 25. Chicago
batted Luque hard in two innings
today while the Reds could do little
with Shelves, and the Cubs won.
s to 2. 1t was Cincinnatfs hfth
straight defeat. Ry getting one hit
Rousch ran a batting streak up to
ten straight games The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Athletics Take TUo
Games from, Red S0r

BOSTON. June 25.-Philadelphia
made it three straight from Bos-
ton by taking both ends of a
double-header here today. Moore,
pitching for the Athletics, practi-
cally won his own game in the
second fray with a homer and a
scratch hit. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Victory Marks
Robin Shake-up
Ferdie Schupp Pitches
First Game for
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Tommy
Griffith's homer in the eighth inning
gave Brooklyn a 2-to-l victory here
today. Ferdie Schupp, recently Sc
cured from st. Louis, pitched the
first game for Brooklyn. Pete Kill
duff was benched by Manager Rob-
inson, Olson going to second and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Red Faber Beaten
By JungaLeers, 7-6

CHICAGO, June 25.-Despite a
ninth-inning rally, the White Sox
were unable to defeat the Tigers
here today. The visitors won 7 to
6. Red Faber, pitching ace, held
down the slab for the Sox. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Georges Mystery Stuff May
Cause Jack to Think a Bit
Everybody Will Be Disappointed if Frenchman
Doesn't Uncork Something New-Even
Experts Can't "Figure Him."
By JACK NYE.

If either of the gentlemen who Jersey City
udy settle the of
ship of the world of imaginative Of mind probably
much idle for the
And Of the two probable that Mr. Dempsey will
or his mind than debonair NJ. Carpenter.
For the American champion be CLEANED from dis
patches about much about the ability of his
opponent speculative public Which, ALL moth
ing much al all
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Peerless PLAYS Langdon.

The Peerless A. {. will NEE, ,hs
LanGdon a. {. today at 2.SO on tbs
after dlsnond- All Peerless play
ere should report at Fifth and M
streets northwest at l O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Gibs Meet Del Raw Today.

me Gibraltar A. {. will meet IN.
Dei Ray club today on the latters
diamond. All Glib players are re-
Quested 10 meet at Twelfth street
ana Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BroWns SWam p
Champions,1O 1915
st. Louis Raps Three OF
Speakers Pitchers for
Is Hits.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-George
Uhle and Tip" Kolp opposed each
other in the opening game of the
Browns-Indians series today. Uhle
lasted only a little over six innings,
when he gave way to Morton after
the Browns had piled up a flock of
runs. Morton was in turn relieved
by Caldwell when a pinch hitter
batted for him The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Druggists Beat Stewards.

The Peoples Drug Store nine
defeated the Stewart Business Col
lege to 8 in a Merchants League
game yesterday. Roach pitche l
well for the winners. striking out
fourteen mcn. In addition. he poled
out a home run.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Pirates and Cards Split
EUen in DOubLe-Hedder

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-The Cardi-
nails. by virtue OF one big inning
at the expense Of Big Chief Yellow
horse, trounced the Pirates in the
first game of their double-header
today. Pirates took the second. 5
to 2. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

TOtaIs.. 10 10 z o IotaIs.,, S0 u IU
'Batted for Pfeffer In sixth.
Pittsburgh ............. 00o3OO %
st. Louis. ...-...... OOOO D ouH u
Runs Barnhart, Grimm. Yellowhorse.
Zinn, Smith. Fournier, Stock. Hornsby. Dill
hoefer, Hesthcote. Shottcn. Errors-Bigbee
Barnhart i2), Grimm. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Henry. Stolen ba ses-Bigbee, Carey. Double
plays-Tierney to Maranville to Grimm; ;
Hornsby to LAvan to Fournier. Hit by
piteher-by Pfefer tYeIlowhorse). Rases on
balls--on Pferer. I; of EelIowhorse, /; on
North. 1. Struck out-by Pfefer. l; BY
yellow horse. =: by Zinn, l. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Want Game Today.

The Lafayette 4. c. wishes 70 book
game for today and also wishes
TO arrange Sunday games during
July and August. Address ] =
Olrich' l7tl Eight street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Runs-Dykes, WeIch, Dugan, Moore, LEI
bold, Foster, Menosky. Errors-J. Walker.
Galloway. Pratt. Two-base hits-Dykes (2) +,
McInnis, Perkins, Dugan, Foster. Home
run-Moore. Stolen bases-Foster, Menosky,
Pratt. Sacrifice hit-Collins. Double plays
Pratt to McInnis; Dugan to Dykes to
Walker; Galloway to Dykes to Walker.
Bases on balls-On Moore. 4; BusH, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Moore ~, by Bush ~.
Struck out-By Moore, 3; Bush, 2. Um-
pires-Eysns and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Arial Kids Lost First.

The Arial Midgets lost their 1rst
game of the season yesterday to
the Home Industrial School nine by
scoFe OF to 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Washington Athletics PLAY.

The Washington Athletics will
meet the Washington Giants today
at > o'clock at the Hollow IN
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Totals. 81 s24 lOI Totals. 81 8 p Il
'Batted for O'Neil In ninth
tBatted for Watson in ninth.
tran for Gowjy.
Score by innings:
Boston OoOlo 900 o o-l
Brooklyn. o. q 20 o =
Runs-Boeckel, Griffith. Wheat. Errors
Olson. Janvrin. Two-baSe hits-wheat,
Ford. Janyrin. Home runs-Wheat. Grif-
nth. Sacrifice hit--Gibson. Stolen bases
Barbara, Nicholson. Boeckel, southworth.
Bases on balis-On Schupp, 5. Struck out
BY Watson. 4; schupp, 5. Umpires-o'Day
and Quisiey.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Totals. 81 III u ID Totals. -
sBatted for Coumbe In seventh.
tBatted for Napier in ninth.

thicaFo. Fo.............. o o o 3 0 o Go
Cincinnati. .......... 90 00I1 0 0 o.
Runs-Fiack. Terry, Grimes. Barber. Kel-
leher, Cheeves, Duncan. Kopf. Error
Bohne. Two-base hits--Grimex Groh Dou-
hle plays-Hollocher to Grires; Brcssler to
Daubert stolen base-Fiack. Sacrifice hits
-Inque. Sullivan, Bressler Struck out
By Luque. 1: by Napier. 1: by Cheeves. l.
Bases on bail.-Oh Cheeves, .. Hit by
pitcher-Roush, Daubert. Wild pitch-Lu
Que. Umpires-Morsu a.d Ris,ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

hart. Grimm, Mann, Stock. Error-Tierney.
Two-hase hit-Hornsby. Home run-Mann.
Sacrifice hits - Carey, Tierney. Stolen
base-Mnranyille. Passed ball-Skif. Double
plays-Grimm tnna nassistedl; IAvan, Hurnsby
to Fournier; Msrsnville to Tierney 10
Grimm. Bases on balls-off Pertica. I; OF
! Goodwin. 1: of Cooper. 8. Struck out-by
Pertica, /; by Goodwin, /; by Sherdei, 1;
by North. 2. Ump!res-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
FIFTH RACE.

Kockport, 70 to I, to liz to !; American
Boy, to ). l to 2: King Albert. 8 to ).
Time, 2:l5 %. Start rood: won driyinr.
place same. Winner chh. a, by T-aprock-
Retained I'd. Trainer, W. c. DAILY.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Totals, "a ~ 81 Totals. IS

Totals. "a 7T 9l Totals. IS IL 81 10
'Bstted for Twumbly in ninth.
Detroit. ............... SO1Oo3 O-7
Chicago. ............... 01 o o o o o . 80
Runs-Blue (2), Cobb t2). veach, He'll
man. Sargent. Mulligan. Hooper t2). FaIk.
Mostil 90. Errors-Mostil. Sheely C2), Nc,
Clellan. Three-base hit-Falk Two-base
hits-Blue. Schalk. Sacrifice hits-Bush
Yeach, Jones. Struck out-By Ehmke, 8: by
Faber, 3. Bases on balIs-OH Ehmke 8:
on Faher, :: on Twombly. :. Stolen base.
Hooper. Double plays-JOnes to Blue;
Iul;igan to Mcclellan to sheely. Umpires
--Dineen and Moriarty
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
First Game,

Boston. 100 o o o o %
Runs-Welch, Perkins. Dugan, Menosky,
Scott. Errors-Gailoway (2), Pratt. Two
base hits. Walker, Welch. Home run
Dugan. Sacrifice hits. Walker, Menosky.
Double plays-Vitt to Pratt to McInnis; j.
Walker (unassisted). Bases balls-On
Naylor. L; of PennoCk, .. Hit by pitcher
BY Naylor (Menosky). Struck out-By
Nay Ior. =; by Vennock, 1. Umpires-Con-
molly and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Wamby. Smith. SeweIl. Nunanaker. Error
Sewell. TwO-base hitS-Speaker. Johnston,
Wamby t2D. Three-baSe hits-Tobin, Smith.
Stolen baseS-Sewell. NcManus. Sacrifice
hits-Kolp (2). Uhle. Speaker. Bases on
balls-Off Kolp. 2; on Ghle, ]; OF Caldwell.
/. Struck out-by kolp, 1; by Chile, 3; by
Caldwell, 2 Double plays-Tobin to Col
Inns. Hit by pitcher-by Uhle CTobin); by
Caldwell (EllerbeJ. Passed ball - Nuna-
maker. Wild pitch-Kolp. Umpires-Kil-
debrand and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Totals. :. IS 027 Totals. ~ 8 - IS
sRan for Clemons In seventh. tBstted for
North in ninth. tran for Niebergall in
niLth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

John z. Grier, to 5, to 3, out: Au-
dacious. . to I, 4 to 5; yellow Ha nd, a 10 :.
Time, 1885. New tack record). Start
Iood; won easily; place ~ me. Winner, ch. c.
T. by Whiskbroom 2d-wonder. Trainer,
] Rowe
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

; IresthiIl, 3 to >, ] to ), out; Elmer John
son, to 10, 1 to 4; New Haven, 7 to 8.
Time, 4:l4 As. Start good; won easily;
place d. living. wrinner big. a, by simmons
Allie Darden. Trainer. ]. II. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
AOUEDUCT RESULTS
FOURTH RACE,

:o9 30. Start good; won easily; place
arivins. Winner, be. 2. by Broomstick-
sunslass. Trainer. James Rowe,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
FIRST RACE.

Marsdale. 0 to 2, . to /, even; stockpin.
) to ., 6 to s.; Hillsdale. even. Time,
1:o1 80. Start good won driving; place
same. Winner che. 2, by 0rmondale-One
Star. Trainer, W. J. Booth.
SECOND RACE.
For 4-year-olds and up; The wilkin selling
steeplechase; handicap; 1900 added; about
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Totals. 40 10 II o Totals. 30 924 10
sBatted for Pfeffer in sixth.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Ma6eneinf fibrultg
beim st. Sobns-&of
3ablrei6e ansmdrtige @dite tpDb=
men Der ycierlihfett an, SDrntage
bei. Mnipraden onrd Staatsbe=
ante beg Sroens.

Der st. SobnszSof 6es fatb. Or
berS ser T6rfer fonl1te am lebten
Counting IS neue Mdtglteber, Ste
srDbte &lafle felt nlebreren Sabren,
feierli6 aufnebmer. pobei Der erite
@rab BON bent bteitgen 9ofe, Ser
3meite bon SEM Manfatoer Sofe err
tetlt lpurbe.
Ser s3eremo1lie, Sic a1n Counting
abenb I'M erobel1 8erlamnllngslaale
ser DreieiniefeitSidule itattfano,
pobnten etipa 230 Sroen8mttglteoer
bel, barunter @d1te aus Manfato,
gficollet, @leepp @pe, 9pringfielb,
ct. George l1nb anberen Srten.
g1a6 Ser feterli6en @infiibrlln9 be-
CAB man ii6 tn ben sroben @biaol tl1l
Ge1lersel6oiie, no ein fetner Smbtb
aufeetil6t murbe. SIS muroen fur5e
Mnipraben eebalten BON bem SrtS<
pfarrer Mobert S6linfert, SultuS 81.
Golfer aus @bafopee, einem Mitglieoe
beS MISUNDERSTANDING oes Or
'bens, 5taatsiefretdr bes Sroens SEQ.
IS. 5tenger BON ct. Saul, lomie benz
8i3eoberf0rlter BON Minnelota Sobn
W1abon aus 8in(teao. @ofmeiit tiers
Muitffapelle lteferte Sic 9afelmrlif.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
An un(ere leffrt

Seine 3eitung tam beiteben,
auher baR tie cine seniisenoe Mt=
5abl Qln5eigen bot, es fei benn,l
Bah oer 9lbpnnementspreis nerz
bpppelt pber perbreifadt tpiiroe.
Dime 9lnseigen miikten mir S.
bis Sc prp Sahr perlangen l1m
'rausfpmmen Sn f6nnen. 9esz
>peqen peroienen dQe @eidafte, bic
bei pns an5eigen, Cure Inter
ititung, oenn lie tragen ibr rebli6
Sell ba5u bei, Cure lDfale beutid)e!
2eituna AM 2eben gu erba1ten.
3abt sic @eidaftsleute lpiiien,
bak SIR beren Mn5eigen lit Der.
,,8pF" geleien babt*
syplgenbe @eibafte 5eigcn oicie.
@phe.b e.bei nns an:
8uenqer syurniture Gp., Spez
5ialperfauf pm 9ausmDbeln*
Gpppers gtuin Gitp Cute,
s. %. 9iet, 6pe5ialperfauf
ppn 8ferbege1hirren, S6nben,
&eiietpHern unb zSaihe1t.
s. $. Iprter, Sapeten*
@rdnb Sbeater, @anoelbiloer=
GpriteQun9en.
!6ummeI 8rptbers, @pe5ia1z.
perfauf ppn l1eberhDien, &egenz
m6uteln u1o anabenan5iigen.
gtc,p l11m 8Dttlina @prts,
,,syrenselts @ineberrp."
yfem lllm Mniie Gp., impprz
tierte beuti6e G9aaplatten ~
Mn5ei9en).
8tpneer @rafpnpla Gp., beutz
id)e @danplatten.
8uritp @rpcerp, @rpccrics*
S. $. &eklaff, Mpnar6 aiiz
6enberbe.
9lnorew eaTert, 5leiid)waren,
S6muder & Burt, Goiipn
Spre6ma6iine1t.
S6n1fets, nene 5riibjabrsfletz
Der fit sSrauen nno Widoden.
Gdmenbin9er lno S1uiter,
Spe5ialperfauf ppn Deli farben,
Garniih, Galip,nine, 2einiamerz
III, sSeniterglas nltp.
6enrp Stmuats Antnber 3d.,
8eriteigerung ppn 8au9pl5=
5duppen. s.s
Gtate 8pnb u Dtpstsage GD.,
ii6ere @elbanlage1 fur 5ra1en*
Garnerz3D 3Dstinaspercin jd9rz
liAes Sd)al.tnrnen.
ltlri9 electric Gp*, elettrii6e
&prridtungen.
0ttp 6. @i6tel, @rabiteine
nnb 9enfmdler.
8pnber Stpre, 9inerzSetS u.
Site. (2 Mn5eigelt).
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
$. @einte fanft
8efers &eitaurlant
Gbenlp Hpplba1e unb 2Dgierbans.
Mptnr Snm Der neue 9tame.
8eigel 8rps. &aufen M. Shnp=
brtds Srinfitube.

Mm 1reitag faufte Selnlutb Neinfe
6aS @mpreb Safe, Ste @erzYoolballe
lnb ba8 2osierbauS BON 20 d3immern,
Sic BON Suit. 8eder felt 4 Sabren an
Glib Minnelotaltrabe betrteben tpnrz
Ben. Ser &auf lln1fabt bie 9an5e
@t1ri9 unb Serr Geinfe bat baS
@ebdllbe, baS 2euten in Soma geb0rt,
9epa6tet.
9err Geinfe bat iein @tabltilement
Nlotor Sum 9enalrlt nno ,piro quite
Neableitel1 gu ieber Iage85ett bteter.
eeSn neuen 6dnoen.
Die 8riioer gilbert nno Senrp
8eigel, oie felt 5lpei Sabren etne
Trinfltube I'M alten 9tar 9aloon
@ebdube a11 gforb l. Strabe 5Dil9en
Oetn,1elotaitrabe nnb groaolpap be-
triebe1l, fauften ant Treitae Marttn
96nobri6s Trinfitube an Glib Wfin=
nelotaitrabe, .friiDer Der alte 9trg
Saloon.
Serr @6nobrid mag na6 &lobner
uber1tebeln, no er nno leill Sobn
0fobert unter ben1 9lanlen Martln
@6nobrt6 & CON eil1en allgenetnen
&auflaben betreiben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
gelepbpniide 6od5eitsnadridt.

Dienstasmorse1 traf anS MabiIon,
Minn., Sic telepbonii6e Ma6ri6t ein,
bab Sobn s.. @oebfe, @obn bon
Tran W1i111tte @oebfe, 9forb Sefferz
ionitrabe, @ei6dftsfilbrer Der limited
8reb & Yubdbtns So, nno Sri.
Tbecla Serrtges, 1o6ter bon 9errn
unb Trall q. !SerrieeS bon Mabiion,
ben Gbebllnb seidloiien baben. Daa
il1nge 8aar bat, ipie bte Telepbonna6z
ri6t la9t, eine fur3e Sod5eitSreiie nod
ben1 Slten angetreten nnb miro lpabrz
i6einli6 onfansS- nd6iter @o6e in
Seem ulm eintreffen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
8iaiee 9arlebcn fiir 6armer.

9}adoem oos Bu11oeSzSber9e 9ert6t
Bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be8 8un0eSz
Observation-Disclosures al8 perfallnngSz
1ndbig erf[drt bat, eri6eint es anse<
bra6t, Sen Tarmern Dor Gugen 81
.fiibrell lpel6en 9futen tbnen oteleS
@eieb brin9t.
Oie 8unbeSlal1obanfe1 fDnnei1 lptrfz
liden Sarlnern Darleben sepdbren biS
3rr 66be bon Der Sdlfte Ser burd bie
Banf porgenon1mel1en @ddbllng beS
QanDuerteS unb Dasu nod 20 Bro5ent
beS @ertes ser baralf beftnblt6en
@ebduoe; ser e3insfub lit 5 liz Bro=
;e1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
@rpker @rfol9 bes
st. sS}olepbsz&erei1ts
&ann fpmmenoen Gpnntag aber=
malls cine &lailc npn so neuet,
Mttglieoern einfiibren. Sic 3abl
Ser 8euerber iebt iid) aus iplden
aus yten lllm uno llmsebmng 5mz
iammem.

91adoen1 Ser bielige ct. SoiepbS=
pereil1 erlt Dor penige1l Monaten eine
Rlalje BON rs neuen Mitglieoern bat
einfibren fDnne1l, lit eS bcm riibrige11
Observation-Disclosures be5 8eretnS ge=
lunge1l, abermals lopiele neue &an=
btbaten 5u eewinnen, oob on1 font
me1loen 9onntag mieoerum cine grobe
Glolle etngefiibrt merben fonn, lldln=
li6 80, 1popon As Set Oreietnisfetts=
gelnetl1be ongebDren, tpdbrenb ettpo
80 oem ct. Soiepbsz8ereine bon ct.
George beitreten unb 8 bon Sman
2afe. Die @infiibrung mtrO nln Z
ubr obenbs i'm 9luoitortun ser Sdule
erfol9en.
g1a6 ser 3eremonie folst eine ge=
lelltge llnterbaltung NIT fr1r3en 9ln=
lpra6en, 0eiang llno Dtufif. O}an
eripartet, bab HrdIioent georee Ger
la6, Sefretdr Sobn 8. Suenemarrn
uno Neiiepertreter S. SO. Nret BON
ser .. 81. 6. Il. q. bon Minnelota,
alle BON ct. Saul, Hfarrer S. 5ma<
lian aus Taribault, ser 9eiltlt6e Tub=
rer unb anbere @brengdite anlpeieno
1ein tperben.
Das Bropaeanoafomitee, bem nun
aberrnalS etn 10 id0ner @rfolg gu ber=
oanfen 1T, beitebt aus gilbert &un5,
Sen. S. Setter, Nnton S. s3eig,
@o>pin Nmann, @illibalb @ibner,
Mler. S. Ganpeiler, Nnton Billmeper,
Nobert Dumn1er, Senrp S. Sort,
Soiepb s. Diet, Sobn q. @ilfabrt
nnb Tranf @iltlded.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

- Die 9ei6e bon Soiepb Botten,
ser Dor ben &riege 3uiamn1e1t NIT
leinem Bruoer Safe in Der @emarfun9
gllbtn ei11e Barm betrieb, unb Der
fl1r3 Dor ben1 Observation-Disclosures alS
Mitglieb Der amertfanti6en @treitz
frdfte lit europa an elmer 8lntperz
giftung trfolge elmer @6rapnellmunoe
itnrb, traf Treitag in ct. Scenes ein
unb @antStasna6mitta9 fanb nod
elmer angeneilenen 1rauerfeier in Ser
Stride in 9llbtn bie Beerbt9ung auf
bent So1nl Trie0bofe itatt.