davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
COLCHESTER

The funeral of James Purcell, who died at St. Raphaers hospital, New Haven. was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Andrews church, Rev. Joseph F. Ford officiating. Burial was in St, An- drew's cemetery.
 Dr. Michael S. Shea, interne at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Da- yid Shea on Lebanon avenue for a few days.
 F E. Baker was in New Haven Thurs day as representative of Colchester lodge, No. 30. A. o. U. W, at the grand lodge session.
 Louis Baldwin Of Miadletown was here Thursday.
 Carl Rogers Of Salem was a visitor iii town Wednesday.
 Patrick Twomey Of viiiirnantic was calling On friends in town Wednesday.
 Miss Lfllie McDersnott, who has been ill for a few weeks, was taken to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Carter, in wilfi- mantle, Wednesday. She is reported as slightly improved. After a few days visit at her cousins she will go to Dor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MANSFIELD CENTER

/ The Men's club of Mansfield held an open meeting at the Center church on Thursday evening which was well attend ed, numbers coming from Spring Hill, Atwoodville. Chestnut HAl, Mansfield Hollow and this village. The opening musical numbers were furnished by Rex ford and Frances Crane, violin and piano, and by the male quartette. w. A. Weld entertained with a recitation. The ad- dress was given by Rev. Walter E. Lan- phear, an interesting talk on the work of the American Missionary association among the Indians and his own experi- ence among the Indians of South Dakota. Mir Lanphear leaves about Nov. 1st to become superintendent of a mission sta- tion among the Indians of North Dakota. He has many warm friends in his former parish of Mansfield Center and vicinity, where for three years he did most eff cient work, who regret his leaving but cytend best wishes to him in the new wcrk. At the close of the lecture the
 C E.. society served coffee cocoa and
 doughnuts.
 At the annual meeting of the Ladies
 Aid society held Thursday afternoon al
 the home of Mrs. W. R. Davoll the fol-
 lowing officers were elected: President
 Mrs. A. E. Anthony; vice president, Mrs
 W. R. Davoll; secretary, Mrs. G. H. Wy
 man. treasurer, Mrs. A. Lander. The
 hostess served cocoa and cookies. Rev. MT. Byles of Plymouth, Conn. preached last Sunday morning. Many words If corrrncIiptioL were heard fol his sermon. l: is eAI ected that he will preach again Sunday next
 L. s. Bige1ew left Monday night fol short business trip to Buffalo. rl nf tho former organization of Willin; Workers, were guests of former presi l dent, Mrs. ". K. Lanphear, at her hom, ! in Chaplin Friday afternoon of las l week. AS in the past, Mrs, Lanphea proved her cordial hospitality and serve, l dainty lunch. A brief meeting of th 1 now Ladies Aid society was held, tn
 president, Mrs. A. E. Anthony, presid | ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

the time of her marriage. The ceremony was performed in this city some time ago. At that time she knew her husband had ben married, but supposed he was free. Later she learned that he was not legally separated from alis wife and then she sought an annhlnent. The attorney for the defense presented a letter to the court bearing on the case but the court continued the case for further evidence concerning the defendants matrimonial status at the time he married. plaintiff.
 Following She session of court the iur- ors were drawn for the civil term which
 opens Tuesday, November l, in this city
 The list follows:
 Windham. Harry C. Smith, John P.
 Burnhan, Frank H. More, Dewey A. Griggs; Putnam. Charles Clemens, John
 Dady Ashford Clifton NJ Wright: Brook lyn. Clarence F. Salmon; Canterbury Christian Kere; Chaplin, Merritt Welch,
 Willis l. Copeland; Eastford, E. H Buell. ;
 Hampton, Ray P. Fuller. George NJ
 Thompson Killingly, John LabelIe. Geo.
 Nj. Call; Plainfeld, Albert c. Deforge Frederick Brewster Pornfret, Charles E. Griggs, Chester C. Smith Scotland, Ev-
 erett KinIbaH, A. A. warren; Thompson, Walfrid Mills Woodstock, E. L. Chamber lain.
 The meeting and business mems sup per ls to be held Monday night at the Y. M c A. E. NJ. Willis of the inter national committee of the ' is to be the speaker. Six directors are to be chosen
 as the terms of the following directors
 have expired: J. B. Fullerton, G. H. Shafer, ]. W. HiHhouse J. NJ Shepard and w. P. Barstow. Another director,
 Merritt J. Hopkins resigned when he left the city.
 Orders have been received at the local post office that all employees shall pause
 from the accustomed work from 12 o'clocl.
 noon until 1902 Friday, November 11th, ] AFmistice Day, for 8 period of silent prayer of thanks ''to the Giver Of all Good for the Americans who gave their all during the world war The flag at the posSoffice is to be at half mast from sun rise until sunset. The order is in connec- ] ton with, the burial Of the unknown American hero in the memorial amphithe- atfe at Arlington cemetery Armistice day. Another large crowd attended the car l nival of St. Jean Baptiste society at the 1 town hall Friday. A special feature was the performance of Charles Chauvin, the mystery man who squeezed himself 1 into biS measuring twetty inches square and allowed the keepers to lock
 the box. Dancing was enjoyed until well 1 into the night.
 Joseph Bernard and Oscar Peterson
 were before the police court Friday morn 1 ing charged with intoxication, Bernard entering plea of guilty and Peterson not guilty. Bernard was arrested at the Stone Row his condition being due to Jamaica ginger. Peterson was given g chance to go home but persisted in mak- | ing nuisance of himself and was ar
 rested. Both were found guilty and Ser
 hard was fined $5 and costs Peterson sl0 and costs. It was Peterson's third
 appearance in court during the year and ! he was warned that another appearance
 would bring jail sentence with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BREED THEATRE.

Mack Sennetts latest and greatest multiple reel comedy for Associated Producers Home Talent, has been booked for the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Those who have viewed this much talked of comedy spectacle agree that 1t Is one of the best productions that has emanated from the sennett studios in many months.
 The episodes in which the genius Of Aloe as 'still" photographer convert ed to "the movies is revealed. relate ;o story of the slave mart vt ancient Rome and in them is shown the erEem- ble and individual beauty Df tSe Mack Sennett feminine corps of pulehritude. This part Of the picture, it- B claimed will be a revelation to picture patrons as well as to picture experts, for in lighting and posturing. so it Is satd, nothing approaching these scenes has been accomplished in the line of re- vealiag, decoroUs disclosures. ot 1e5ni- me beauty.
 Phyllis Hayar. appropriately, has 1he leading feminine role and is supported. in the beauty contingent. principally hr Harriet Hammond. Mildred June and Kathryn McGuire.
 The principals III the comedy episodes are Ben Turpin. Charlie Murray. Bd- die Gribbon. JsInss FinlsysOn and KzIia Pashs. OB5 or the most gorgeo1s'' fights eyer screened is shown ;n a Ro- man setting with Eddie Gribbon in q 1 legitinzteiy heroic and spleEdilly sus-
 tained characterization.
 George Lsrfin in thrilling western picture. Roaring Waters. Buster Keaton | in One Week and the Topics of fha Day make up the remainder of the bill Today's bi'l consists os Nell Burgess famous rural racing drama, The coun- | ty Fair Charles Hutchinson in Hurrt:
 cane Hutch Harold Lloyd in High and
 Dizzy, and the Psthe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
CONCERT PROGRAMMES FOR

[. s. MARINE BAND HERI The programme to be given at ths armory in the concerts Monday after noon and evening by the Ea:tsi Sta;e: Marine band are given herewith:
 Afternoon Proeramm-. William H. Santelnann. 'eader; Tay- Tor Brznson. second leader. Soloist-PriRcipal musician, Robert r Clark.
 Overture. William Tell. Rosstn. Entr Act, The Valley of Topples.
 Charles AncIrfe 500 for Trombone. Loves En- chantment Artaur Pryor Principal Musician. Robert E. Clark Scenes from Ballet Music Prin-e Adcr, Cornelius RuebneI
 Intermission. Northern Rhapsody. Eucius Hcsner Vaise Suite. The Bachelors. - William H.. saateirnauu Descriptive Idyl, Musicians Astrzy in the Forest. Herman Humorescue, Amt We Got Fun. J, Bodewa,t LaIupe The Star spangled Banner. Evening Programme. Soloist: Principal Musician. Ar.har s.
  Overture. Pesee Jubilee Car Relnecke Spring Mornin ( serenade. Pierre Lacome Solo for Cornet, Willow Echoes. Frank Simon Principal Musician. Arthur s. wi,couib Grand Scenes from The Vall1yr!e. | Richard Wagner Tntermssion. Prologue, Pccahontas | William II Ssntesmaan | cTo an Apotheosis of the Princess o' the Forest. / by Randolph Ketm) Through many dangers past.
 To a tortured doom at last. | I do entreat Thee
 Say live, else Thy Matoaka d'es | pocahon;as.) A slave. my daughter. I give his life to Thee. CPowhatsn' Invitation to the Dance ~--.s- | eber-WeingartneT Transcribed for Military Band by
 William H. Santelmann Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1l Franz Liszi The Star Spangled Banner.
 By special request the band win play the Sextette from Lucia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Best Program Yet nt the Strand Monday
 Tuesday asd wea.ssdsy

Tuesday npd WeaResday
 The news that Mrs. Eva Fay is 10 play at the Strand has been received every where with great pleasure, as Mrs. Pays fame is so far spread, and so pronounced is she for her wonderfully clever feats in mind reading. In fact there has been for a long time demand for her aD- pearances and 1t is only after great ef- forts and at tremendous expense that the management has been able to secure her services for next week. She is a skilled and scientific rlanipulstor Of the arts of the East Indian Yogi and fame Mahat- mas, benig a daughter of India. Her wonderful exhibition adroitness and dex- terity comprise the most finished per formance ever offered to the American people and is necessarily mysterious.
 Other acts are Will Crutc hfeid, lariat wonder. Kelly & Brown, comedy ofiering- Weston & Marion dance novelty.
 An up-to-da,e story containing all of the romance which belongs to the rugged New England coast, will be the attrac- tion at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and wednesday. It is Danger Ahead !, g. screen veruicn of Sara Ware Bassetts well known novel, The HarooI Road, in which the youthful Universal star, Mary PhiTbin appears. The produc- tion was directed by Roilin Sturgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

chester, Mass, where she will be the guest of her niece.
 Services will be held at the Greek Catholic church on Pleasant street, Sun- day morning at Il o'clock, Rev. John Paiey, officiatin.
 Mr. Hubbard Of Wesleysn university will conduct the services at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and even ing.
 MT. Kiignon was visitor in Hart ford Thursday.
 John Willis of MilIinEton. was call CT here Thursday.
 James Johnson was in Putnam Thurs doy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
and will occupy the cottage of William

and will occupy the eottsgs of William I. Allyn at Ledyard Center. Mrs. Corey is the teacher in District No. Il QRmb- town).
 town was held at Ledyard Center Tues day afternoon All the reports of the town officers were approved and accept ed, but the report of the school super visor for last year was not accepted and was voted to be laid upon the table.
 Miss Emily Dewey of Groton has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Theodore D. Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Stednan and MT. and Mrs. GustaEus Teft of Wake field. R. T., were recent callers in town and inspected the strawberry gardens of 5. E. Holdr1dse. Mir. Stedman is large grower of small fruits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
NORWICH BULLETIN

WiLLiMANTIc OFFICE Tsischons fo5 25 Church SG

I1.aEe William NIrlihie presided at a ahDrc calendar ses.iou ,t tae Windham icuuury superior court held in this city, Wfsday morning. Judge Naltbie an nuuucpd that owing 10 pressing business
 I'd would be unable to hold any session affths- court In this city next week but usouid preside at the civil cses on the irt beginning Tuesday November lst. -dns attorneys of the town, were present md A1sUered to tho calling of the docket. cnses on the trial list were assigned for .Ac next three weeks in order. after which the short caAendAr list was taken up and aEes- dts7osed of Es follows: Special, isorEe ". Hickey, AdmT- vs William Curbln. Tax Commizsioner. November IS :: Arcadia MTrufactnrers SuCly Company ru WFliEmsville Buf Nsg O.. November
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
It's q Gra.a old Rsmsar

You can't keep strong and well vita out sleep. Whether your reet is broken by painful hacking cough, or just an ticking in the throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Chiids, Md, writes; After an attack of the 'AH' was left with . severe cough. Nothing relieved me till used Foiey's Honey and Tar. which tated membranes with a healing aHd soothing coating. loosens phtegm and clears air passages. The Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
v.,uasle Gr,.nerIIre Properly Sold

Through the real estate agency of Archa W Colt. the two family house. No. no Central avenue has hesn sold to Miss Ellen McGrath of ti:s city The house has all modern improvements and there are two garages on the property The house lot is large and extends through to Prospect street The new owner purchases the prorc;ty as an in- vestmeat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
United Congregational Church Meetings

At the United CongTegtienl church the Hiioween sociaal of the Sodalitas will be held at T.30 on Tuesday eve ming, October 25, instead of on Mon day evening as originally planned. Members are asked to come in ghost costume, wearing some object that vii represent the ghost of famous liter ary person.
 Mid-week service, Thursday evening, at 7.45. The Ninety-first Psalm will be the subject for the devotional period and at the instruction time the question How We Got Genesis will be announced. The Camp Fire Girls will meet in the Community House, Friday evening, at 6.45 for rehearsal of the play. The missions department of the guild meets on Friday afternoon, Oct. 2s. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Dickson Learsns will speak, and there will also bs musical programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Mic. ros1lns Teaches the Art of Sing.

The vocal student who is ambitious to make true progress should realize that only by conscientious study for some time of the technique of singing can satisfactory results be attained. If the singer Is conscious of undue ten sion when singing. this is pro- f that sufficient study has not been given ccr- rect use of the breath When listen ing to an arifst one is impressed by the ease and lack of effort with which he sings. and 1t should be the students desire and aim to understand the means by which this freedom is &C., duired. Miss Perkins requires that al her pupils study thoroughly taese es- sentiaIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
FALL AND WINTER DRESS FARR1cs

To those who prefer to make their own Suit Dress or Coat our Dress Goods Section present unlimited suggestions in wide variety of fabrics, weight, and coors
 HERE ARE FEW PICKED UP AT RANDOM 54inch wide AWool Velour Coating in brown and o,
 at $3-39 yard.
 S4-Hch wide Ah-Wool Dress Velour nne and sott with
 nch tstre, green, tan navy and brown at $500 yard 54mch Ai-Wooi Prunella Cloth for SI;,t. P,n
 and awning stripes-$8.85 yard Snch wide Dress Serge, fine quality sponged and shrn
 suitable for Suits and Dresses-$3OO yard 54nch wide Wool Jersey in wide choice of wanted ,r.
 -$2.25 and $2.65 a yard '~''
 Party Dresses-$3-25, $3.5O and $45O ward
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Needs Baby oazrl.x. and a.-ca-t.

The family welfare department (for- merly City Mission) of the United Workers, needs baby carriage and a go-cart. The carriage for baby. two months old, who needs fresh air bat will not get 1t unless a carriage is sup piled. The go-cart k needed for e bright little girl. 8 year old ip Aug ust. whose mother has been carrying her around in her arms burt fesis that She cannot contir4ue 10 do 90 nov that 'Foaby" is growing up and GettIag ra- taers heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Y. Nj. c. A. "Gst Tvr.sA-r" so.4.u

Y. M. c. A. "Get TeTesAer" soA&Ay.
 Another of the popular Get Te- gethers'' will be held at ?. m. to- morrow, Sunday In the lobby of the local Y. M. c. 4. In acaition tn the wide awake sing, there will be Q prac- tical discussion of the t1pic, Does Man Really Need Religion All attend ing the gathering will have an oppor- tunity to take part in the discussion. after which brief social period will be enjoyed and light refreshments served. To tAs gathering all men and older boys are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY

shipment of Phoenix Silk Hosiery has just reached u. after several months delay Of the delay has not de-
 creased their value by any means, for glance at them will convince of the fact that the Phoenix values are always in the goods and there shades for every color scheme of costume 10 up to $2.38 pair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
UARK's FALLS

Maurice Perry of South Wilmington was the guest of his parents. A-. ana Mrs. John B. Perry, over Monday night.
 Miss Elyira Perry of Westerly is visit ing MT, and Mrs. Perry.
 Sarah Palmer motored to Shanncck Sunday and was the guest of her cousins, Mir and Mrs. John Hopkins. and family. She was accompanied by her uncle. Hor- ace Palmer, and Mrs, Palmer.
 Mrs Richard Maine visited her son. Wilson Maine. and family in Westerly Monday.
 Bard Bill k haT1ng large henhoose built.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willirnantic, Conn.
Saturday Specials That Will Interest the Thrifty
WINTER COATS

One lot of Winter Coats made in Polo Cloth and Boil
 via They full lined and of them have Beaverette collar, and guaranteed to keep you we'll in style all wnter-SATURDAY SPECIAL $25.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
WINTER SUITS AND COATs

The cold wintry days suggest the need of new s,;+ ~ perhaps new Coat that will keep you warm We are .boxv ing splendid collection of warm and attractive Suit. a, Coats that are sure to give you satisfaction in style work
 mAnsp andsPrice Of course fur-trimmed garments are preferable for the fact that they are more stylish You e. buy good coat here low $16OO up to $65Oo-.n5 remarkably good stylish suit at s25.O0 and up to $s5Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
sal. of Union Street Hous..

C. R. Chamberlain has recently sold his forr-tenemert house located at sl Union street Dhe new owner buys same as an investment. The sale was made through the agency of ". r. Hin,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BED PILLOWS

Bed Pillows size 2Ox26 filled with sanitary feathers and covered with good quality striped ticking were S375 SATURDAY SPECIAL S249 PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
VOHE WAISTS

One lot of VOe Waists slightly soed from handling but all
 good style and representing values from $1 50 up SATURDAY SPECIAL $1 % EACH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BED SPREADS

Heed and Scaoped Bed Spreads, mostly for full size beds
 They slightly soed by water only and just few of each style, but each one good bargain. They sell regular for SAYS, $4.OO and $500 - SATURDAY SPECIAL $1 75. 52.9S and s 50 EACH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Dr. Leonhardt's S
 Advice

He says his riptiOn-dem lRoid will relieve the most stubborn case of Pnes. or money hack Gives quick artion. I.ee & OsgoOd Co. sell it on 1arantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

F. T. DIGGINs NOW WITH
 BRUcKNER. MAIN ST. cLoTHIEI The many friends of Francis T. Dig gins will be pleased 70 learn that he <
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BED SHEETS

Full size Bed Sheets scanned and unbeached the kind that win look better after each tubbng SATURDAY SPECIAL S1.OO EACH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Money talks of its own accord, but ! frugal men makes every penny c6aat,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Fhe ease of Levi and Clara Upton hus-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
@dilintntes Grbbebe,,.

Yaris, 3. San. Som amerifani-
r1tfIen gfpien @reu5 IN Eirtana traf am
sonntag in 9aris eine lt1poatierte De-
pelde Elm, bob bic Staot @l5aiian il
Mlbanien bnr1 ein grobeben fait boil T.
5tanbig bernibtet Doroen lei: :9ie 3abl
Ser Eoten miro auf Ia, Der Vertpn1oe-
ten auf 800 uno Der Dboa9lolen alf
10000 angegeben. 0ie beioen et15t.
aer1 Mmeritaner, lpelde CUR 3ett oes
.Grobebens in ser 5tabt meilten, toa-
rem 3tpei Bflegerinne,t bonn @ote1t
5areu5., SRI. Nora &uo6D bon ct.
2ouis 1nb Sri. 8inifreo Warre1t pom
.gbieago; bei6e Mdo6en iollen IN s1s
herbeit iein. Das amerifanilhe Hofe
areu5 5didt Mnbrungsmittel bon Der
u6riatii1en @iite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
Ruor' 2iaa-8lane.

Warion, g., 8. San. Senator
Bbilunoer s. @nor BON BennlDlpa=
|11ia, pel9er al1f griuden oes nel'ge.
tpablten Yraiioetten Sarbing nad
Marion, $, gefomn1en tpar, nm M
ternationule Bplitif 511 beiprehe11,
iiberreidte 5enator Saroing eine
Denfl6rift, in tpelder er eine 11eue
auslpartige Bolitif ouseinanoerlest
lpelde Sic Ser. gtaaten 5nn1 1nldf=
tiqen 8erbiinbeten oes Berteio1gers
oes Medtes, penn i1nrner cine groBe
@efabr entiteben iollte," MAIDEN nno
qleid5eitig bermei6en piroe, Bob o1e
Ser 5tdqten iib politiid gnropo
.qeqeniiber perpfli9tet .Dieie Gent,
.{drift lit 5erator Rnor' subltttl1t
fir sic geationenliga, tpel9e iet1ter
Mnlidt nod bonn 8raiioente11 Sar=
oina in feiner 5orm tpie6er ms seben
aer,lfen ueroen piro. Dieie sRnor=
Sehre tpirb leiner uripriingl glide11 5r1e
als Mnbang bin3uge-
fiat tperben tpel6e bonn Bral1oe11ten
i8llon petiert mltpoe 1no IN Der IN IN
ndditen Mar5 beginnenoen 5onoern, . :,
qung 0es @ongreiies tpieoer etrrgere1n1
per0en 1pirD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
sSaru1errtpt int geprbaueite1.

@aibington, 8. San. l1eber 6ie
Scot ser Sornrer 1t1b 8ieb5mbter int
@eiten gibt Der Brief 6es 8iibofs Der
Metbooiite11=&ir9e in @elenu, Wort:,
Mnsfutft. Dieier 1breibt iiber Die
pirti9ufli9e Gage int ipeitli6en gtorb
0ufotu, in Montana unb S6abo:
uSiinf Milionen Collars tpurben
i'm Iebten Sabre in Montana allein
fir &eu ge5abH. 8ieb u116 8ferbe finb
unberfGufli6. Die bier trofe1en Sob
re baben 6ie bur9 ben &rieg gei6afs
fenen S6tpierigfeiten nod Deri1arft.
gfinoer tperoen 51t MIR 81. per
bunbert Bfu16 berfa1ft, u16 III mon.
den 9rten iogar an $3.50, mas nt9t
einatal bie Sutterre6nlng beglei9t.
Ser Seumnngel lit 10 groB, baB. man
Manb 8e}iBer nit gergniige1 NIT
einenl Bferoe beidenft. ssSn SS6abo 1T
Sic Gage ettpas beiler. S6afe, anf bic
iid 1onit 11eun Bis bier5ebn Dollars
pro &opf bergen lieBe1t, finben iebt
5n iieben Collars feinen 0earft. &iir5-
Iih tpurbe mir I'M iii6liden Sbnbo
ntitgeteilt, 6aB 20,000,000 8funb
8ole nnberfauft iirto fiirtDabr Der
,,tpollige Weiten.1 l111iere Saruer ite,
den uberan in S6ul6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
Ssi,t,,te-H -Hrieben erleoiat.

Grieit, 8. San. Mae 8eoingun-
gen, tpel1e General @aDiglin ben De
le8aten bon 5iuu1e in Mbba55ia bor-
gefegt batte, iino angenomne11 iDor-
sen. Dieie 8ebingungetl i9lieBen Die
Gntlaifung Der 2egiondre uno Befrei-
ing bon ibren1 @tb Der Sreue, Die
Sreigabe Der Snieln Nrbe 11nb 8eglia
i'm @olf bon Auarnero, 5reigabe al-
Ter @efangenen, Die bon ben 2egio11d=
rem gema6t puroen, 3uriid6abe aaer
@affen nnb Meunition, Die Der italie-
11ii9en Mrn1ee fortgenornn1en iDuroen,
nn6 oie gntfernung aller 2egiondre,
ipelhe feine @inipobner Siulne's 1iro,
in1lerbaD flint Gage. @abrilino 81
annlnaio, ser Sobn bes Didters,
traf in Mbbaa3ia Elm, bod n1trs ibn1
bertpeigert 1ad Siuue gu geben. MeB-
rere 8eon1te 1p1ir6en IN bie 5teaun-
gen geiporfen, oie bon ben regnl1r11
|@ol6aten beiebt por6en lparer.