davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CLAIRE NAGEL DIES
IN REN0, NEVADA
Third Wife Of Arthur Hammer
stein Expires Following Ru-
mors Of Separation
WAS STAR IN TUMBLE IN"

Reno, New, Nov. 12.--By 4. P.)-
Mrs. Arthur Hammcrstcu, formerly
Claire NagCl. actress, of New York. and
wife of the son Of the late Oscar Ham
mcrstcin. died last night at hospital
here.
Miss Nagcl and lIammcrstcln were
married in Jersey CITY June .. 1919.
She was his third wife. Last spring It
was rumorcd they were separated, and
that probably accounted for Mrs. Ham
mcrstcin's presence in Reno at tho time
of her death.
At the time Of her marriage Miss
Nagcl was appearing In Tumble In,"
one OF 1lammerstcin' productions.
Their romance began one sultry aft
crnoon in his offices In Broadway when
II very pretty and very blonde girl ap-
piled for part in then unnamed
musical piece he was casting. This
was Miss Nagel. After several delays,
the producer consented to sec her and
she was engaged for the corset girl in
Tumble In"
Miss Nagcl's temperament SO i'm
pressed her manager chat he promoted
her to the rolc of the little girl in the
roof scene who sang "Won't You Helm
Me Out? Her singing of lively little
numbers appealed to the producer as
much as it did to audiences.
Mrs llammerstein. whose home was
in Buffalo. y. y, had been on the stage
about three years, having appeared in
that time in the Ziegfeld Follies, in
Rock "a Rye, Baby" and in Jack o.
Lantern" in support of Fred Stone.
Mr.. IIummerStein first married in
1893 Miss Jean Kent Aliston in Jer-
scy City; in April, 1910. she obtained
divorce at Reno on the ground OF
nom support. They had one daughter,
Miss Elaine lIammcrstein. now well =
known young actress in her father pro
ductions and in pictures also.
Mr.. Hammcrstcin married again in
/ September of the same year. His Sec
Ond wife was Mrs. John "A. Hoagland,
and before her marriage a choir singer
in Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn. She
obtained Il divorce on May Is, 1915, at
Nyack. n. y.
Talking with reporters last spring
about rumors of his matrimonial diff :
ticultics. Hammersteln recalled bet
he once made with much wed Nat G..
Goodwin. Hammerstcin S contention
was, he said, that there would ulti =
matcly be more former Mrs. Hammer
stems than there were cx-Mrs. Good =
| wins. Hammersten said:
SO far I've been married three times.
Each marriage has been failure.
Claire Nagcl at times is the most an =
gelic woman in the world. / never had
II wife ! was more interested in. The
days of our courtship were the happiest
of my life. She was real pal.
! found her good little sport and q
| fascinating companion.
"When we were married she seemed
to change. 1t wasn't long before |
knew ! had made II great mistake
again.
1T was question of temperament
and temper. don't want to talk
about that, but Clairc's temper was
we'll, uncertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
SHOT AS HE FIGHTS
| BANDIT IN SALOON
Bullet Grazes Eye Of Proprietor
Of Place, Second and
Wharton Streets
THUG BEATEN AND NABBED

Nicholas Motciatis, proprietor Of
uloon at Second and Wharton streets,
ros slightly wounded when q bullet
rszcd the flesh above his eye during q
ssbt last night with n man who, 1t is
alleged, first attempted to extort money
from him and when refused tried TO
hold ur the saloon. !
lanes McCnbe. said by police to have
Noon an associate Of Red Murphy,
notorious sun,nan shot and killed by
watchman north ago, got thr worst
NJ the fight with the saloonkeppcr.
hfotciatas. despite the wound across his
head. beat the alleged gunman. dis
armed him and then delivered him TO
the police.
He was held for the Grand Jury
without bnil by Magistrate Boxer in
tbe Seventh and Carpenter streets sta
tion charged with impersonation of n
Government officer, eXtortion, assault
and battery. aggravated assault and
battery, highway robbery, assault and
battery with intent TO kill and CARRYING
A concealed deadly weapon.
Both the saloonkccpcr and McCabc
verc treated mt the Mount Sinai Hos
pital, the former for his flesh wound
and the latter fer numerous bruises and
cuts he received during the fight IN the
saloon.
Police say McCabe entered the saloon
about 80 and represented himself as
a prohibition agent. He said he had
evidence which showed Moteiatas was
violating the Eighteenth Amendment,
but would suppress it for a considera-
tion--namely 5000.
The salOonkeeper told him to get out.
McCabe abandoned his first line of en-
deavor end then proclaimed the saloon
and its occupants we're about to be held
up.
"Eycrybody present please hold up
your hands McCabc is said to have
ordered.
Moteiatas dsrcgarlcd tho command
snd grapplcd with him. They struS-
rlpd about the place for some time
when McCabc. it is alleged, pulled n
sun and fired The bullet graAcd his
opponents eye.
Motciatas slowed up for moment.
but took up tho fight again, disarmed
McCabc and beat him with his own
weapon. The row in the place alarmed
nearby residents. who tclpphoncd to the
police and it was ut this point patrol.
men entered and arrested McCabc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
KILLED IN BRlDGETON RACE
Mechanic Of Speed Car Loses Life
as Result Of Collision

BridgctOn, \. j., Nov. 12.-Onc man
was fatally injured hero yesterday when
two racing cars collided IN an uutomo-
bile race held in connection with the
ArmiSticc Day celebration.
Samuel Strattnn. twenty four years
old, of Mulica Hill, was fatally injured
when the car driven by Percy McFnd-
den. popularity known ms the speed king
of South Jersey, cOllidcd with another
machine during race. Both McFad-
den and Stratton, his mechanic. were
thrown on tn" track when their car
overturned and third ear passed over
Stratton'S body. He died while being
taken to a hospital
\ bruised arm was tho only injury
suffered by McFaddcn, whose home is
in GlasSboro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

began in France years ago. but it has
not burst forth in its violent stages
until comparatively recent times. They
said. 4 sec this object with my own
eyes, and 7 shall portray it rs it looks
to me-. All Of which was theoretically
correct but they have gone 80 far from
the Fundamentals in their revolt against
accepted practice. that the works have
ceased to be works Of art and have be-
come just paintings on canvas.
When asked whether he had found in
his portrait work that the war had
worked change in the average face,
Mr.. Brush smiled and shook his head.
NO." he said. 1.-The human face re-
mains very much tho same. Perhaps
that may be true in certain individual
cases, but such changes. if they exist us
general thing, arc too subtle for my
eye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
80 MARINES BEGIN DUTY
u or GUARDING MAIL HERE
Number viii Be Increased to 100 In
Near Future, It Is Announced

Fifty marines are on duty here today
guarding the mail trucks and railroad
station postofficcs. and fifty more are to
be added to the local detail soon. The
detail of sea soldiers are under the
command Of Captain c. NJ. Mcclure
and Second Lieutenant III. &. Bluhm.
4 conference was held at postmsa-
ter ThorntOn's Office this morning to
discuss the new rules for guarding the
mails. 1t was announced that every
train leaving Philadelphia for New
York, Atlantic City, Bethlehem. Potts.
vile. Reading and Norfolk will be
guarded by two marines. From the mo-
mcnt the mail leaves the postoffice until
It reaches its destination an armed
&guard will be on duty.
u Every mail truck leaving the central
postoficc will he guarded by three ma
rincS two en- the drivers seat and one
INSIDE with the mail. They have orders
Mo shoot to kill any one who at
piempls to interfere with the handling
Of the mails. Superintendent Of Mails
johnson said ''any one who attempts
to hold up mail truck now must be
crazy "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
VETERANS TO MEET
Fourth Division 5uddies to Hear
Major Wynne Talk

.. Members of the Fourth Division,
A. +. f., will have n grand reunion
and smoker tonight. at Grand Fraternity
Hall, 1G2S Arch street.
:, This is the first reunion of the
Fourth Division Society of Pennsyl-
ranla, and it Is expected that there
will be at least thousand "buddies'
present from all over the State. Major
Samuel .. Wynne will give an informal
talk on Rounding En- Up" in which
he will relate some of his experiences
as criminal investigator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
TWinBed Lecture

(nrs. DorcIci0h has just decided
70 hare her fur coat rcmodeled. She
mas also just decided to talk il orCr
~'h Mr.. Dovclcigh, mho is trying,
gs usual, TO get little sleep. Mrs.
Dorelcight riH see to 1t that hc gets
as httlc as posSible.)
YES, think III have it remodcled.
e is about time, too. / suppose
you d let me wear it until it fell off OF
ne before YOU d suggest having it re-
modelled. That's just like you. Take
no pride in your wife's appearance. And
stt You re quick enough to notice good
tiothCS on other women and come home
20 20 tell me all about it. "Saw Mrs.
nt,eh tM,eh ON the street today" says you.
NY she looked swell. Must have had
new coat on" That's what I hear
from you. Never "Why don't you so
SSowhtown, dearest, and get your coat
r,enodeIed!' ] should say not. Did
'ou ever say that to me? HUH?
nun! DO you mean that you haven't
Sn SSsen paying any attention what I've
T zen saying to you? Do YOU mean that
Snes we got to go all over that again? NO!
"o! We'll. certainly will. It's be-
n'n nauSe the truth hurts YOU that you don t
T,n Tr,%nt me to tell you what's what. Well,
i,ni, i% gong to have it rcmodcled. There
viii m anything that you can say that
10 %''t Ghanse my mind. You needn't try
Sun oGik me OUT of it. DO you under
'}"mu' OH, VERY WELL.
,, on, very well? You're trying to be
rrorcaStlc. r' are you? That's all | get for
Swo S struggling and saving and Shaving
~ tdy Tor you night and day? Ask you
tSotaEG taEG my old coat rcmOdcled. Not
en" "1 ! ask you if it didn't need it bad
w"v wvushi When did get that coat, any
anS How long have l worn it? Years
!, ~ g%9I at It. Have you ever looked at
=" All hiked up in front and down In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
ROB CIGAR STORE
Thugs Escape In Auto With Small
Amount of Loot

Three men walked into the cigar store
Of Solomon James at Twenty sixth and
oxford streets shortly before midnight
and, after asking for q pack Of cigar
cites. GRABBED two cans of cigars and
dashed out the door dropping one Of
tho cars.
Mr.. James ran after them. yelling
stop. thief. robbcr.." They jumped
into an automobile in which two other
men were waiting and started west on
Oxford street. \ crowd gave chase.
Two shots were fired into the crowd
hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
MOVE CHANDLER PAPERS
Brokerage Firms Effects to Be In
Custody Of Trustee

Earl Mcndcnhall, head of the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Chandler
brothers & Co., and Frederick T..
Chandler, Jr., member of the firm,
are packing up the papers and docu-
ments of the firm this morning pre-
pairing to move into the Office of Willard
l.. BarrOws, trustee in bankruptcy, in
the Land Title Building.
The furniture and fixtures of the
Chandler office are to be sold Mt public
auction and the Office must be vacated
by November 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
BY J. p. McEVOY

he back and the lining-have you seen
the lining? And the buttons They
look as il the dog was cutting teeth on
them. And the bare spots. 1t looks
like the living room rug. IOu'd think
it had eczema. But II lot you care. 1t
could fall off me for all you care. AW,
LET ME SLEEP.
Yes. that's it. Let me sleep. That's
all get out of you. Well, I'm going
to have it rcmodclcd | don't care what
it costs. It's small thanks | get for
woman who dresses up and looks her
best. Isn't that so? loud snorc.)
Asleep That's all the attention he
pays to my troubles. What man! |
bet there isn't another one like him in
the world.
ION, yes, there are, lady. Lots OF
'em.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
MILK AND GAS MIX
Gloucester Mayor Finds Rum Also
Was Involved in Experiment

An automobile driven by Orl"y TwigS.
Of 1901 North Twenty seventh street.
Camden. crashed into a milk wagon
driven by G. Joy Murray. Of 200 Broad
way, Camden, early today, at broadway
and Morris street. Gloucester. The
wagon was overturned. milk spilled on
the streets and Murray badly bruised.
Twigg and two mon and Il woman
who were in bis car were arrested.
Mayor Anderson held Twisg in $500
bail for further hearing and fined
Thomas Morcland. Of $50 Lester ter
race. Camden, so and costs for being
drunk and disordery. The two passcn-
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney.
Of the same address. we're bold as wit
upSScS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Artists to See Canvases

An artists evening for private
view of the annual water color and
miniature exhibitions of the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of the Fine Arts will be
given tonight at the Academy at half
past eight o'clock. Only members and
stockholders at the Academy and pro-
fcssional artists will be admitted. There
will be dance in the course of the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Bernard Wilson and Walter Cooper.
Negroes. who were arrested ut Broad
and South streets last night for fight
ing, gave the patrol wagon crew such
n battle that when they arrived at the
Twelfth nnd Pine streets station, Pa
trolmnn Flynn WAS minus his trousers,
the remains Of which were clutchcd in
the two Negroes fists. When arraigned
this morning before Magistrate O'Brien
they were each held in 5000 bail for
court charged with assault and battery
on an officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Excerpts From Speech Of
Jacob BiIIikopf, Executive Director
Federation OF Jewish Charities
at the
Academy Of Music, on Thursday Evening,
November 10th

..vTNHE WELFARE FEDERATION movement deserves
religious distinGton, and / very glad indeed that
themselves wholeheartedly into the drive next week
The Welfare Federation should receive unstnted sup
port because aside from the fact that plans the
practically every phase social and phianhropic effort and
serving and creed it is humanng factor
ut brings together in representatives
b sGUSe dhrGGgh this exchange Of thought through
own particular institution philanthropy must help all
ns the emmnn in 6er &oF ne Visualize the great prob
the ESsi I'll T62 % sy il s 1S Sof Se et9 9s into
Cus elements of the Th must result in the de-
many Viewpoints heretofore q to IN @ {H 3sTazng
lens These spiritual by products common counsel that
work special value in my eyes. e 40
make From the practical side the Welfare Federation should
assure the 2 tutons Of their Budgets SG BT 6Ty eavr M it
heart breaking responsibility viii afford them % oG
broadening the scope work and the conrao to
new problems. WV ''"''oh ot
an a" hoRR BS #8s e 3s%i;n
sonqe hat Dse %e aaN naNf our own which Jews
fS"SuSsd colossal ca@papa S+' fH We r Rfy 4;
ommun PRadeh who Om@eqt are @%6sfs of the Jewish
ewR sES are DHs WO the dominant in the
G%e ihs joseph H. HagsdoTn Clinton Samuel s d. M
Miss Helen Fleisher, and Mrs. SeIg '''f"ee Stern
neJ AhO9gh tt h the Fsdsraon Of Jewish Charities has not
the latter boourby undeand 9T SS that the
may prove interesting to the general public if G,o mh F
report on thIS SUBJECT recently made the Jewish
H sPec!ai committee of which Judge Horace ST.
CHAIRMAN which report contains FOLLOWING was
,., We must rise to the occasion and os
mdiUtdudiS aid in every possible Lpqu tn
make the Welfare Federation drire n suc. ~
cess ihere is here opportunity to shop
or or trtends' both Protestant and Cathoiic
mat the JerDs in their charities kn0,D mn lin,
Hattons or race or creed; that in addition to
the excellent care they take of their Owu
they are Uery generous to those of Other
tdtthS We must add the necessary zeal ana
0'lng some of our priced JeUish earnestness
ana enthusiasm! for phianthrOpies into the
common Cause.'" "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
DiyRheumafsmen
I'D al Deres System

Uanset hvor l@nge og slemt De har
vseret plaget med Rheumatisme = en-
ten Deres Lidelse er Gigt, Laendsvserk,
Stivhed, v@rken el1er H@velse i Led
derne, 6mme Muskler, eller hv1lken
som helst anden Form af Rheumatfsme
- De kan finde behagelig Lindring
ved 1t benytte DR.. Whitehall's Rheu-
matte Remedy.
Dette ypperlige Legemiddel gaar d.
rekte til Roden af Deres Lidelse %
f5erner Aarsagen. Det standser Uro-
en-, lindrer Smerten og tager HRvelsen
or StiVheden nd at Leddene, fordi Diet
oplgser Urinsyren og andre Aflejrin-
ger hurtigere, end de kan samle sig, os
SETTER samtidig Systemet i Stand til
at modstaa nye Angreb.
Df. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Diets Rekord for
gunstige Resultater strsekker sig over
mango Aar, og Diet har hjulpet Tusen-
der az rheumatisk idende. Dette Mid
del faas paa ale Apoteker for kun Soc
pr. Pakke, og .enhver, der lider Of
Rheumatisme i en- eller anden Form,
kan hurtig blive denne PLACE kvft we'd
en- kort Behandling med samme.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The Dr.. Whitehall Megrfmine ca.
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
2Op onn at af1iue baablbf fnbsipee
nnber Oberbeielie.

Meblemmer nf @%onnecttcuts Sc
gislatur, ser tom til Morpicb Gin6s=
ipgeaipl for at un6eri6ge 5orbol6ene
beo M1plet og oets finaniielle &rap,
bleb bift en- baableit iin6sipg Maro,
en- &iempe ca. so Mar gammel.
9enne Man6, iag6e Mipl6irefter S.
g. @ilcor, bab6e beret iinosipg / 10
Mar og / fem at bisie bab6e ban be-
ret boloiom og uitprlig, 1aar ban
life bar / 29nfer. Gre elfer fire al
Miplets iterfe1te 8agter maatte til
faloes bper Gang, ban ifuloe flpt-
tes, % man moatte babe 2enfer pao
bam, 1,aar ban 1fuloe / Bab.
Spnet at &jempen braste 9egis-
1aturmpn6ene til at tage UNDER
Sberbeielie u0arbeioelien al en- Sob,
Ser piloe tillabe iimpeltben at vore=
be" baablsit iin6sipge &erioner for
at giere gnoe paa 6eres 2i6elier.
&omiteen flyer, at ct 1aa0ant 2obfor=
lag bill blibe %u6arbeioet og forelagt
Il 6enne Sesiton. Sen benteoe en-
Storm al &ritif, men efter at bape
fet oenne aflinoige Mano f9lte oen
fig 6rebet til at gigre set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
80 @5ns==26 H9.
Gn pibnnberlis oaslis @efurb fur
@sleening.

rSSeg fit / fol6t SER 4Seller S 9@g
ON Dagen al 80 Spner. Snoen ii
9age efter at babe begpn6t at BRUCE
@oooall's Maf=em=2ap fit leg is
til 26 9gg me6 set iamme Sober for
@eniene. Set er afturot iom De
aberteret. "-Mrs. Gre6 g.. @cbmiot
Temperance, Mitb.
Mrs. Grant 5cottl al Traer, Sssa.,
mel6er, at Mof=em=2ap bragte belt
6es Sener til at forsge fin 9ggIeg=
ming fra 2 til IL 9uiin pr. l1ge.
Mrs. Oscar @orine, 9anburp, isis.
flyer ben6es S6ner forggeoe fin 2eg=
ming fra 3 til IL 9gg pit Dag III
SEN fire Gage efter, dt BUN BE-
gpnote at BRUCE set. $. $. Ebomp=
ion, Ssieo, @is., flyer, at set bragte
bans &ener til at lngse Belle
Is 1nteren. Set CT garanteret
at gipe f1l6fommen Eilfreositillelie,
eller &engene ti%lbagebetales 1toen
Spergsmaal. Sen6 $1.0O for to
&affer af Sen regulere 5tprrelle,
euers foiten6e $1.00, % Sc oil fen
oes portobetalt. Sem &after for
1926. Ct %iammeniat / en- birf=
n~ingsful6 meIagtig Sorm for at
blan6eS me6 Sober al &li6 og @anb
eller lignenoe. Mllen 6. @oo0au,
&oultrp &emeop @rpert> 1913 @boe=
nir Building, M%inneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
STE Mmeriean=G eanbinapian Tbun
batipn.

Gebrl1arbeftet al Maane0sifriftet
uSbe ne. &epiem" foreligger og
er 1om 6isie Setter ditto opermaaoe
mutt uoitpret baa6e me0 @enipn til
8apir, Srpf og 8ille6er. Set bor ct
torment og itiIful0t 8reg og en-
8illeorigoom, fom er / bei @rao en-
&rpo. &aa 5orii0en ies set itate=
lige Glebelan6 3omer fra @rtnceton
uniberiitet. Seftet ielp far farit
ct &eliioes 8iIeoe al &aroline
8igrnion, iom Sen 1. December fDlo=
tie IS Mar, og ben6es @an6s 9tgt
til ben6e, oberiat til @ngelif; bette
er en- ierlig fin Snoleoning. 9eref-
ter fslger 8rebe fra en- ung Spenfer,
iom bar giennemreiit &merifa og let
og oplebt meget = lere 8illeoer.
Saa felger Mrttfler: Dur STUDENT
Sntercbange, EDUCATION for Snter=
nationalism, She Mmerica1 l1ntber=
iitp Union, Auguit &rogb = Mobel
&ri5en1an (meo 8ortret), Grono-
biems Snititl1te (flere 8tlle6er), So.
penbagen uniberiitp (oeiaa 8i1le.
6er), STE Mmerican SCHOOL, ssn6-
imellem. finoes r5reoing's @rabe",
ct lille 8ers al 6. 50. Storf, og Ell
Del Bille6er fra Norge og Sberige
(Wobel Snititutet, Mobel- &omiteer1,
fire ibenffe Strife og Sfolemeno.
! 6eriblar6t 9grfebiffop Matbat @e,
6erblom. gnbelig er Der reoito,
rials" og current ebents" / II. g.
g., 9anmarf, Sperige og Morge.
silt alt er set ct rigbol6igt &efte.
ST.. $. g. 2eacb Dor / Gbicago oe
@%ocffor6, ST., paa Sen famine @eiie,
fom bragte bam til minneapolis
forleoen'. MIe tire Gte6er bleb ser
oannet rcbapters" al ~tbe Sounb1'
ton. S &ocffor6 bar 81. a. @ic,.
g11berngrer til @te6e; fan6inabiife
5atge bleb iunget, og unge 9omer
/ nor6iife 9rogter borte6e op be1
8anfet. Set bar itemningsful6t. 8
Sen ibenffe &lub / Chicago bol6t ST.
2eacb 6ore6rag ON 2aplan6. BIan61
set ny Chapters Sfficerer 1oterer b
Clos. g. 'Beterion, 8reii6ent, oe
Mar g. &erius, 8icepraiioent. 9el
er Gil Me6lenmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
nlpffer ! 1920.

Sfglge en- al &s6e &ors' @obe6=
fbarter / 81ihington u6arbei6et
Statiitif in6traf / 6e Goreneoe 5ta=
ter / 1920 81 iterre l1lpffer me6 ct
iamlet Sab al 425 Menneifelip.
200 Mennefter Tom mere eller
min6re alporlig tilifaoe, og @ien6om
til en- @eroi at $11,250,0O0 ,bleb
e6elagt. Eli Siap: for De Me6li=
6en6e blep Der at 6oreningen bebil=
get $4,000, BERT life meoregr1et Sc
100000, fom u6gabes til &ielp for
[9frene for CORPUS Gbriitt Ober=
fpenm1elien / Geras.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
furibnu6et?

&or gamle Sen, Sre6 Mn6erien,
Ser bar EN- &erifare al @enner, bar
TIL / 8 Maaneoer lite la6et bgre fra
fig, og % Ser 10 tan tie meget I Sen
STD, en- mao begDn6e at blibe en-
Smule befpmret ODER, bborle6es set
gaar bonn. Sful6e ban ielb, eller
andre, Ser m1ligbis }toar I Sorbin=
6elfe me6 bam, leie bette, beoes Sc
ien6e ct Har Sr6 til Bette 8laos
&ontor. Set bil6e gle6e ollie bans
Senner at bere fra bam, / bbilfen
Saint al 2an6et eller &er6en bon
ems befin6er fig.