davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
SPIRIT WORLD
DISCUSSED IN
KABER TRIAL
Medium Tells How Mrs.
Kaber Asked to Have
Husband Killed.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 7.--Mysteries
Of the spirit world we're discussed to-
day in the trial of MES Eva Catherine
Kaher, charged with the murder of
her husband. Daniels H. Kabersret y,
y Mrs. Mary J. Wade, who sclafrhs to
be a medium, capable Of ,communicat-
ing with spirits, told of visits by Mrs.
Kaber to her home to obtain advice.
7 want you to try to get Of Dan
Kaber for me-" Mrs. Wade said Mrs.
Kaber told her. II ant you to kill
him-any way to get rid of him. The
man love has no money, only brains,
and Mr.. Kaber has fifty thousand
dollars life insurance." Mrs. KabeK
was alleged to have said.
Mrs. Wade told how Mrs. Kaber
said she had met professor of an
eastern college where her daughter
Marion McArdle, was in school, and
that she loved him.
On cross examination. Mrs. Wade
said she had been able to communi-
cate with spirits ever since her birth
Can you get into communication
with the spirit world now" she was
asked.
Eyes, SIR
Go ahead" erg d.
The jury and spectators were all
set for seance, but the court sus.
tanned an objection /. interposed by
County Prosecutor Stanton.
Mrs. Wade told briefly how she
communicated with spirits.
On one visit Mrs. Wade said Mrs
Kaber was accompanied by her spirit
friends.
Defense counsel asked if they were
good spirits She said they were
Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber came tt
her the first time to get her to inter
cede with her first husband, Mr.. Mo
Ardfe, to send money to Marion Nc
Ardle to pay her way in school
Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmothe,
of Patricia, the little girl adopted b,
Mrs. Kaber, testified the latter tolc
her she "hated Dan Kaber and wal
going to get rid Of him within tn,
next six months in some manner Of
ut . ISL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
ton also are presented.
Totten Dlenounces Charge.


George Totten said today that he
had turned over to Walter Maddox,
a member of the executive committee,
S2,170. representing funds contr1but-
ed to the recall campaign fund re-
ceived by Totten as manager of the
Courier-Ne Totten says this mon
ey included specific checks for $102.70
concerning which q charge Of embez-
element has been made against him.
The article, attempting to explain
the affair IN the Courier News Office
wednesday morning, as published In
that paper this morning. follows: 4
sBY II. M. McCIINTOCK
Editor The North Dakota Leader"
The washing OF dirty linen is never
a pleasant Job. The Nonpartisan
league has at last learned, however.
that when washing day comes. it does
no good to postpone it. The more
quickly the job ID completed, and the
more thoroughly It is done, the better
it is for the league. M
Yesterdays Forum played up in
sensational form the attack made
upon three members Of the Nonparti-
san league state executive committee
BY some disgruntled employees Of the
Courier News who were discharged
for incompetencyy 9ra 2rse. These
employees, Georgs + * HSttenas O..
X. Gummerson and Mean sth eS&afs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
LAWYERS SHOULD COME OUT
OPENLY in STATE AFFAIRS.
JUDGE POL LOCK SAYS TODAY
GUklMERSON IS IN
BISMARCK; MAY
TALK WITH LEMKE

(Herald Special Services.)
Bismarck, N. D., July TO
x. GumInerson, the editor OF the
Fargo Courier-Ne whose at
tempt to publish a special edition
Of that paper Wednesday morn
ing denouncing the majority
members of the Nonpartisan
league state committee caused a
blow-up. in Fargo, arrived in
Bismarck this morning.
Although he declined to make
any statement regarding the row
at Fargo or his mission here,
there is reason to believe that he
Is in Bismarck to confer with
VIM. Lemke and other league
leaders.
r. III. Walker of Yucca, who
with Walter Maddox of Plaza,
makes up the minority of the
league committee, and with
whom Gummerson and George
Totten, Jr., sided, was in Bis
marck Wednesday afternoon and
has left for Fargo. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
JAP DECLARES
US. WANTS TO
Be FRIENDLY
--a
. 4is tE;E u, =: 50 s3N s8A IRs,H'.
Says it is Regrettable That
President is Misun-
derstood.

Toxic. July Tt is regrettable
that the real character and policy of
the new American president should
De misunderstood by some Of the
Japanese people," said Micho Kaku.
secretary Of the japanese embassy in
washington who has just return on
furlough. when interviewed by the
Asah1 representative. Mr.. Kaku con-
tinued:
"The president has often had oc-
casion to express his conviction that
an glo-American-Japan entente
should be made the basis of world
peace. There is every reason to be-
lleve that the American president and
his staff are all In favor of the main
| tenance of friendly relations between
America and Japan.
Mr Ozaki's policy of armament
limitation produced favorable i'm
preston on American nfnds in gen.
eral although the plan was defeated
in the japanese lower house. -
ION my way back, was often ask
| ed by American friends when the
Amertcan-Japanese war was going to
break out, and some young American
women I met in the country districts
assured me that they were determined
to offer their services as hospital
nurses upon the outbreak of Ameri-
can-Japanese hostilities.
Il was rather surprised that so
many Americans should anticipate an
American-Japanese armed conflict.
j My impression is that the Americans
are prepared to fight il challenged,
but otherwise they will be the last
to take up arms against the Japa-
| nese. The diplomatic relations Of the
two countries are not. therefore, by
any means so seriously strained or
going to be strained as to justify any
anticipation of an American-Japa-
nese war. If the situation appears to
be anything but quite smooth, that is
only because of the propaganda of
! some Chinese and Bolsheviks."
| In the Osaka Mainichi Mr.. Kaku is
quoted as saying that what had
struck home particularly during his
three years. service in the United
States was the deep impression which
Japan's militarism had made on
American minds. The general i'm
! preston among Americans is that the
/! pan and that the japanese govern
ment is under Its influence. This
bears witness 70 the extensive injury
which the existence Of the military
party in Japan is doing.
l But Mr.. Kaku emphasized that Mr..
ozakt's disarmament speeches had
produced a greater echo than expect
ed and that Americans generally in
terpreted these speeches to indicate
a decline in the influence of the ia
. panese military. party. $5,
He was convinced also that as a
result OF the friendly attitude Of the
new American government, the
"anti-Japanese'' situation in the
United States had improved very
| considerably.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
RABBIT FARM MAN
AND OTHERS TO BE
TRIED AT FARGO

Fargo. N. D., July 7.-Import-
ant cases to be heard here dur
ing the court term at which
Judge Page Morris of Duluth
will preside include the famous
rabbit promoter. G. W. Biers who
has been in the Cass county jail
for over a year.
A. c. Shiveley. well known 10
cal man was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on a charge OF
falsifying his income returns and
is now under bail. III. E. Day.
former Fargo insurance man
who Is under Indictment for vio-
Iation of tho man and Volstead
acts will he tried this term. 1t
is rumorcd that another fndict-
ment was returned against Mr..
Day by the last grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
(By Staff Correspondent )

Bismarck N. D.. July Both the state and de-
Tense in the J. W. Brinton perjury finally rested
at noon today and the arguments to the jury began
this afternoon.
J.. ]. Weeks, special assistant attorney general,
has the first argument which will probably last
throughout the afternoon. The final argument Of
Arthur LeSueur Brnton's counsel, and Mr.. Weeks
rebuttal, expected to occupy most Of Friday and
the case will probably go to the jury late Friday after
noon or Saturday morning
Judge w. L. Nuessle told the two attorneys this
morning, that unless motion to the contrary was
made by side the other he would probably in
struct the jury to pass the entire information. A
mass of evidence has been accumulated the various
counts including 100 documentary exhibits all Of
which will be delivered to the jury along with the.
courts instructions. s@8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
HARDING PLANS TO
DELIVER MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS SOON

Washington, July 7.-Peadent
Harding plans to address con-
gress in q formal way soon,
probably by special message on
the subject of soldiers bonus leg
islation and also the tariff and tax
bills.
During an unannounced visit
today to the capitol, the president
was understood to have told
senators that he would supple
ment' his conference today with q
message on the bonus legislation.
The president was quoted as
favoring such legislation, but the
question Of its immediate enact.
ment or deferment temporarily to
expedite the fiscal legislation for
which the extra session of con-
gress was called was said to be in
his mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

OF Nd. EXPRESS.
RATES ORDERED. J !! R |.
Date and Place For Hear
ings is Not*Yet An
nounced. s

Washington, July 7.-An investiga-
tion to determine whether rates main
tanned by the American Railway Ex-
press company within the state of
North Dakota are prejudicial to inter-
state commerce was ordered today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The date and place for hearings
were not announced.
The inquiry grows out of petition
filed by the express company charging
that North Dakota railroad commits
sioners had denied the company's re-
quest to increase it's rates for state
traffic to the level to those in inter-
state traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
(Herald Special Service.) }


Fargo, N D., July I'm an extended statement
published today the Fargo CourerNews asserts that
the special edition Of the paper conscated yesterday
and destroyed by majority members of the Nonpartl
san league state committee, was sponsored wholly by
disgruntled employees who had been discharged for in
competency.
No league state officials had hand in the affair,
asserts the Courier News, which is today completely
controlled by the members OF the committee against
whom charges of mishandling the campaign funds of
the league were directed
Today the executive committee of the Nonparti-
san league is meeting here.
AS the situation stands in the courts today, two
former officers of the Courier News under arrest
and various other court proceedings under way.
CHARGES ARE MADE.
George A. Totten, Jr., former business manager OF
the paper in charge the time Of the preparation OF
the special edition bringing charges against Commit
teemen Liederbach Kaldor and Levang, is charged
with criminal libel, embezzement and transporting
liquor.
Also, he is under injunction to prevent him from
in any manner exercising any control over the Cour-
News and funds which he deposited in Fargo
band derived from contributions for the league cam
paign have been garnsheed by Ole Kaldor, treasurer
If the state committee.
GUMMERsoN HELD FOR LIBEL
c. K. Gun1merson, the editor in charge when the
coup was attempted is under arrest for criminal libel
charges being preferred by Liederbach 4Totten and
Guffnnerson viii be given heargs on the criminal
libel charge tomorrow Totten will be arraigned late
this week the federal warrant charging transporta
ton of liquor his arrest following discovery of bottle
containing beverage in his car during the height OF
the disturbance the Courer-News office yesterday
morning.
COMMITTEEMAN ARRIVE.
Late last night committee members who had ar
rived in Fargo in session at the league headquar
ters.
Walter Maddox was the first minority member
70 arrive r H. Walker, the other minority member,
corning to Fargo early today.
NO STATEMENT MADE.
No statement of the meeting given out today
In the Courier News article of this morning. cred
tied to R M McCintock editor of the North Dakota
Leader" the weekly publication Of the Nonpartisan
league it is asserted that the committee is in position
to account for every dollar of money received for the
league campaign fund.
"The washing of dirty linen is never pleasant
iob" !" says the Courier-N News today.
.The Nonpartisanl league has at Last learned how
ever that when washing day comes it does no good
to postpone it. The quickly the job is completed
the better it is for the league"
The article then set forth the attempt to publish
the edition containing charges against committee
members. Some quotations from the suppressed ed-
.kol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
CONGRESS MEMBERS TO
ATTEND SERVICES FOR
7,16l SOLDIER DEAD

Washington. July 6.-F1ve members
Of the house, under resolution adopt
ed today, will attend the funeral SER
vices Sunday afternoon at Hoboken,
N. j., for 7,161 soldier dead whose
bodies have been brought back from
France. A delegation from the senate
also is expected to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

LEAGUE PAPER, NOW C0MPL LEIELY CONTROLLED
BYMAJORITY MEMBERS OF STATE COMMITTEE
BLAhlES "DlSCRUNILED EhPL L0YES'' FOR FRACAS

rotten And Gummerson Arrested; Various Other Court
Proceedings Are Under Way Today; Article In The
League Paper Today, Credited To R. M. MCGntock,
Declares League Comm ttee Can Account For Funds
They Are Alleged To H ave Misused; Executive Com
mittee OF League Holding Meetings In Fargo Today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
STATE ! AND Defense
. IN bR|NT0N PERJURY
HEARING REST TODAY.

Waters Creates Sensation When He Tells OF Alleged Con
ver.ation With Lemke Regarding The Scandinavian
American Bank In Fargo; Lemke And Paddock Are
Called To Stand This Morning In Rebuttal The Case
May Go To Jury Friday Night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First game:
Detrolt t...@... va WI q
Chicago 800 600 05
Leonard and P:,ssler; Twombly,
Weineke and Schalk.
Philadelphia ......... 100
Moore and Perkins; coveleskie and
Nunamaker. a
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati .....1oo 900 1902 S
Boston .ool o04 21x-s 13 o
: Marquard and Wingo; oeschger and
Gowdy.
St. Louis .oo1 COZ 57o-l5 20 .
Philadelphia .oo2& 600 600 8 s
Haines and Clemens; G. Smith and
Bruggy.
New York .:::.. 500 600 90
Reuther and Miller; Barnes, Sallee
and Snyder.
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota fair
tonight ard Friday; moderate
Enthusiastically cloudy to-
night and Friday; not much
change in temperatnre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
RAIN BREAKS HOT SPETL

Madison, Wis. July IA wind
storm followed by rain broke the hot
spell which has held Madison in its
grip for the past week. l5 .ss 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Continued on Page p:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

tcontiaued on Page 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Continued on Page al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
@erteilunespu fit Mutos,
s.. $. Meklaff iibernintmt 9aupt=
aqentur fit 9pbge 8rptberS
Cars in feds Counties

s. s.. 91eklaff, ser anbefannte bte=
5te9e @ilenlparer1z, Tarmmai6ineriez
un6 Muton1obilbanoler, bat biefer Sage
BON Ser s5ir1na Dobse Brothers in
Detroit, Oei6., beren &raftmasen er
berettS felt mebreren Sabren perfanft
Sic erfreult6e Ma6tri6t erbalten, oab
Seem llln alS 8erteilungSpunft fttr
Dooge Brotbers GarS in feds @oun=
ties In bte1en1 Settle be8 @taateS an8z
erforen mor0en lei. Die betreffenoen
Counties fi11b: 8roton, 9fe6uoob,
Gottpntpoob, g1icollet, NenpiIe unb
@iblep, unb 6aS @ebtet eritredt ft6
ldng8 Ser so. & ct. IS. Babn BON
@o9lorb bis na6 @6e nnb on Ser
g}ortbtpeiternbabn pons gftcollet bis
na6 9raep. :,
DieS be6entet, bab 5err Geblaff
Elm @ngro8gei6dft IN DDsge BrotberS
glutomobilen rnb 6eparatnrit ithden
betrieben mir6, oenn Stem lllm mtrb
ser 8erteilunsSpuntt iomombl fiir
bie1e populdren &rafttpagen alS au6
far 6erem Meparaturitiide iein. @etn
5obn, Mrn1in Netlaff, >pirb ais
@eneralper>palter Bic 9eitnng bteleS
@ngroSgel6dftS in 9dnoen baben.
5err Metlaff tetlt nit, bob I'M aaufe
6ieleS SabreS minbeltenS $50 BITS
It's Do6ge Brotber8 Gur8 bon Mem
lllm aus an &leinbdnb1er IN benz
geteilunsSgebtet abgeliefert tperoe11,
10 baB Sic neue Gt1ri6tl1ng fiir nnlere
5tabt bon GROCER 8ebeutinus ietn
tptrb.
Die 5obrtfanten bon Dooge Bro
TIERS GarS fiinOisem cine ipelentlt6e
Irei8ermdb bignng auf ibre &raftna9e1r
an, tpel6e am Ottttmo9 bieier Wo9e
in &raft getreten 1T. Nd9fe Wo6e
1on Ser 11elle ern1dbtgte RreiS be-
fanntgema6t ,perben. Wer it9 all o
fir Dobge 8rotberS GarS tnterentert,
iollte ni6t perldumen, Ste oteSbe5ii9=
lide 8efannt1na6ung IN Der 11d@1tz
lp66i9en 9{u1nmer Der nYof gu
le}en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
Rew 1lm aRinneiota, 5reitag, ben TO- Snui 1921.
syrein1aurer= &idnid.

9a8 iabrli6e Yidnif ser Maioni,
Yie11ic 9liiociatton, ipel6er Die Treiz
1r1anrer=Orben bon 8ro>pn, NebDpoo,
Menpille, Gottonnooo, Oellom Mebiz
cine nnb 2incoln Counties angeb0ren,
ioll am @onntag, II. Suit, I'M @amz
iep @taate Harf 3u 6ebmooo Sails
abgebalten tperben, gentdb einem 8e=
16lnb, BEN sic Oireftoren oteier Ser
eintgnng gelegentlt6 einer fiir5ltd
abgebaltenen Berfammlung fabten.
6ermann Selo BON bter lit Mitglteo
be8 DireftorenrateS. 2ette8 Sab1
mnroe baS Ytdnid eben0aielbit abge=
balten. a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
sSunser sarmer perlett.


Soiepb 1raurig, ST., ein tti6ttger
i11n9er s5armer aus 2afapette 9otpnz
ibip, entfam am 0fittuo6 LETTER
@o@e NIT fnapper Scot einem i9ref@
li6en Sob, als etnes feiner Bferoe
ausi6lug llnb ibn ing @elt@t traf-
DaS 0telultat mar etn Naienbru6
I'm eine flaffenbe @ur6e, oie Der berz
beigerufene Nr5t NIT Is Sti1en. 5l1=
naben mubte. DaS l1ngliid ereisne<
te fi@ bereits UNI Mittag 1lnb Serr
Iraurig tplrbe erit UNI 3 nbr na6z
mittagS betpnbtloS porgeflnoen. am
DonnerStag brd6te man ibn ins
2oretto 9oipital babter 5lpeds dr5t.
li6er 8ebarlblung uno Wege.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
gseuer @eeliorser bier.

Ba{tor @mil $. Guns, Ser neue
5eeliorger Der @n. TriebenS=G Geneins
ben bon Stem l1lmr, @iiig nnb gfieollet,
bat bieier Sage ietne @nuSgerdte tta6
Stem l1lm bon Minnerpolis eebra6t
unb Die Tamtlie felbit 1T 9eitern
.(Donner8tag) bter ein9etroffenum bier
ibren bauernben @obniit anf3uneb<
men. Daftor Guns ipobnte biefe
@o6e Ser &onfererts beS Minneiota
Di1trifts Der @p. Spnobe' bon O1orb
Nmerica bel ipel9e in ct. Saul ibre
@iknng bat. :. Nd6ften @onntag
fperoen reeelmdbige @otteSbtenite IN
Der griebensfir6e bier absebalteu
tperoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
49, ~ -@. ,. fYl4 - u az n z
Gnr1tepal l1lto
&o1t5ert gepllal.,l11t al.,l1t
gurner planen &pn5ert un1 8ars
,1enal 9nnnerstag, %. Stunt,
gum &enefi5 Der @iegen gum 8ntl-
bes gurnfeit. Muslaget1 far
&laiien beinabe $780,.

Inn sic n5tigem @elber auf5utret@
ben eir1e Nftioen &laiie nrb aud eine
Damen &laiie na9 6em 8unbeS<
Turnfef tpeld:S @n6e Stunt IN Gbt>i
cago 1tattftnoet, gu i6tden, plant ber
Stem nlmer Turnperein ein 9on1z1
nerna9t &on3ert nit &arnebal i1r
leinem Rarf, Donner8tagabeno ben
%. Stunt. arrangements fiir bieie
l1nterbaltung itnb bereitS IN pollenr
Sang. Gs ntr1n1t nabe3u $1,000 bte
beiben 0tesen na@ Gbtcago 5u i9itz.
ten. Ser Stem lllmer Turnperein
mar nod ie6es Mal bel etnent 8u1z
bes= =Inrnfeit bur@ etne Gtege Nftiper
pertreten. Die1eS W1al miro au6
eine Damen Mtege sef6ift, bus erffe
Oeal in ser @ei6t6te bes 9urnpereinS.
8eioe &lafien arbeiten i6on ieit
@o9em tii9ttg, bauptid6lt9 bic Daz
menz&lalle bic i6on etneS Morge11S
UNI 6 nbr 80 ferttg mar anSntreten.
9urnlebrer glnton 9eibol6 lit gat5
perblnfft iiber bie 1dti9fett Ser tnnz
gen Dan1en, sic io9ar 10 mett 9ebe1t
tim jeinen Mor9eni61ummer5 gu ralz
ben.
Gnrneriide @orfabrungen.
9ln bem betreffenben &on5ertz zNbeno
tpirb @of,neiterS &apelle ote Wenfit
liefern. 9lu6 1perben bic 5tpet &lals
fen sic gum Tnrnfeit geben, peridiebez
ne Turn Nun1mern gum 8elten geben.
@rfrii6unsen 1perben ierpirt tperoen;
aud Ser Garnepal 11lf toll IN tetne
Me6te treten. Mn bielem 2lbenb
>pir6 audi bie grobe Berlolung ftattz
finben bel pel6er @elegenbett etn
$3.50 @rapbopbon, etn $1OO Muntct=
nal 8onb unb a1bere Sa6en CUR Ser.
lolung gelangen. Sin &omitee TT
.iekt babei 2ole gu berfanfen. s
Mitglieber Der &lai1en.
Die Mitglieber Der Siege ber Nfs
tipen Ste SEN Tltrnberetn nnb bic
@tabt Stem llm auf bent 8nnoesz
Iurnfeit in Gbicago pertreten peroen;
iinb glrmin Senmann, Sugo !S6lel=
ser, @alter Gngelbert, 6etnbolo
&unae, TbomaS Yfaenber, 6ranflin
8ruit, Setting @dleuoer, Sobn 9ep=
mann uno Tranf 9fiemanm.
Die Dan1en gfiege beitebt aus fol.
qenben Mitglieberr: Snlia Mener,
Srene @tamm, @ona Mieman1, Wftra
Mlmtn, Rutb @ummel, 9orna S4leIz
ser, 2aura OSmalb, Dorotbp 9ein,
@tibegaro Setn nno 6ra1l .Oleta
2amelltn. ~
5ettens Ser beioen @iegen ergebt
an Sic Biirger Stem ulmS eine frennbz
li6e unb ber5lt6e @tnlaonng ti9 anr
@onsert nnb &arpenal 5l1 betetli9e1t,
UNI eS 6em &laien m09li6 5l1 MAIDEN
ii6 am Bun6eSfeite 81 betetltgen.'
5ie geben Der 8iir9eri9aft Stem
ll1ms sic 8erii@erung, bab tie allies
in ibren &rdften tun tperoen UNI ber
@tabt Stem nlm Sire 5I MAIDEN ltno
preissefr0nt porn 5urnfeit 5urltd5uz
febre11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
8eiikt cine Geftipm 2an6.
a}em 11Im8 @tnhtmns1er

Stem lllm8 @taottpaiier 1T
tpieberun BON Der itaatlt6en @eiunoz
beit8beb0rbe 6emti6 geprift unb fit
retn unb 9eniebbar erfldrt tporoen.
Ser bteftge @eiunbbeitsbean1te, Dr.
%. S. 5eHert, butte 11euli6 nebrere
Yroben nnfere8 fStabtnaffer8 nud
I5t. Yaul gefdidt, un1 iie unterln6en
3n lafie11. DaSielbe gei6tebt ieoes
8abr rnebrn1alS alS gorfi6tSmab=
regel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
s6eibeni@ieken auf Sdgers Stub.

8ei bem @6eibeni6ieben aui
SdgerSrnb 9onntagmorgen iiber=
ra16te Gn1tl @olntd ale 96iiben
onr6 1etnen @core BON 18l melder
ibn1 allb bie soloene Mebaille ii6erte.
@r mar bem u96tmmel", fetnem
nd6lten Competitor NIT 81 Bnnften
porauS. @rfreut paren alle Dr.
@illiam 6rttl6e anf bem 96tebitanb
begriiben gu f0nnen. DteS mar 1etn
erites Sri 6ei11en felt ieiner @rfranfz
una. Dr. gilbert Tritide ergatterte
Die uleoerne" obne eS 81 mollen. Ote
fnlnenhen 6cnre8 in1rben QemQdlt:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

- 5totionszNgent S. g. @tarr
BON bier tpeilte etleS 3ageS LETTER
@o6e in @leepp Gne, no ct 8orz
februneen traf unt etne Gan9ter=
Mannl9aft In Ben bDrtigen Gtienbabnz
oeboften an3uitelle1t ongeii6tS ber
8ieberaufnabme beS 8etriebS IN Der
@leepA @ne MIble.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

@egen Mt6tbeadtuns Ser &nto
Regulattonen n1ubte 'ftcb Donnerstag
lebter 8o6e George &ra18 Dor 9riez
.bettSrt6ter George Sogen Derantmors
ten. @r befannte fi6 idulbig l1n0
ipuroe 3n etner @el6itrafe bon $500
llno Soften I'M Betra9e bon A.O5
beitraft.