davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Plans for Sousa Enaaqement

Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa, with his 1921 band. the best or
ganization that he has assembled, in.
formally opened New York's latest con
cert auditorium, Wurlitzer Hall. this
week. At the concert the band played
a number of the new selections that
Sousa has prepared for his Forthcoming
engagement at Willow Grove Park.
After the concert the bandmastcr de-
clarcd: 1T is the finest organization
my career l have been able to select
some very talented musicians from
schools that have been training bands
men for the last three years. Mar
joric Moody, the young American So
prano, who will be heard Mt the be-
ginning Of my engagement mt Willow
Grove, Is an artist for whom | pre-
dict brilliant future"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
/ list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Sees Some CoolLooking Frocks-She
Tells Of the Women's Republican Club, Which VIII
y Forn, a Permanent Organization on Monday

Mrs. John Larkin, of New York. who
Will be their guests over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Montague Lewis.
Of the Bellevue -Stratford, and their
daughter. Miss Mary Frederick Lewis.
will leave today for q trip abroad, where
they expect 70 spend two months motor
ing through Europe.
Miss Elizabeth L. Boyd, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. George NJ. Boyd. of 1909
Spruce street, will return today from
New Hope. Pa. where she has been the
guest Of Miss Celia Marshall, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nevin, OF
Radnor, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Frances Hall Nevin, will sail from
New York on the olympic today and
Will return homo In September.
-. DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Keene, Of 61o3
Hazel avenue, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Mary B. Keene,
to Mr.. Edward r. Wegener, of this CITY,
formerly of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edgar Cross.
whose marriage took place on June 30,
have returned from their wedding jour-
avenue. Indianapolis Ind Mrs Cross
was Miss Mary w Wright. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Shoemaker Rob-
erts Wright, Of this city.
The regular dinner-danoe will be held
Wallingford this evening.
Mrs. Blanche A. Belak. of WAYNE.
entertained a house party over the week.
end at her apartments on the Board
walk, Atlantic City. Among the guests
~ere Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bailey, Miss Mar
garet Meehan, Mrs. John NJ. Gallagher
and Mr.. Charles Bellak,
Mrs. Violette Forest, OF Billings ave-
nue.. Paulsboro, n. j.. and MIR. Charles
II. Phenna have Just returned from an
automobile trip to New York and a visit
to the home of Mrs. J. H. Phenna.
Mrs. B. A. Fleischman and her daugh-
ter, MISS Eleanor Fleischman, have ar
rived In Denver, Col, where they will
spend the next few weeks at the home
OF Mrs. Fleischman's brother, Mr.. Ed
ward Hyland. Later they will 60 to
san Francisco and will stay with Mrs
May Hamilton, a sister Of Mrs Fleisch-
man.
Mrs william w. Stevenson. SOFA sgd
enhaln street Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Smith. In Souderton,
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Stealing a Mine

a vigorous and well-planncd an
oeavor to steal the Blue Poppy Silver
Nine forms the groundwork Of Court
ney Ryley Cooper's interesting novel,
The Cross Cut" CEttle, Brown
& Co... A man under cloud
leaves the. title to the mine to
ms son. who is plunged into iinme
diate trouble on his coming to take
possession. The "vilrains" in the plot
are man and his son, who. II de-
vciops, in exciting situations, were
concerned in the sudden departure from
the Color ado silver fields Of the original
owner of the mine. OF course there Is
a girl in the story, and she is fascinat-
ing in her loveliness and resourceful-
ness. Through many hazards and
with much suspense the narrative works
its way to a satisfactory ending for
the stalwart hero and the fine heroine.
the rascals being discounted in the
end and the family name Of the mine
owner relieved of the unjust stain put
upon 1t. This Is the kind of story
that makes hot ana humid day more
supportable. 1t is told with graphic
power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

ward second cock crow, that is to say,
near o. the morning clock, Warren,
handing slim figure, frowsily shawled,
into very decrcpit family carriage,
noted upon its panel a lozenge with
crest recalling the lines of the sheet
embroidery He said nothing beyond
a gay good-by. But betime next day
ne was rummaging through dusty papers
in the Office Of the clerk, searching out
names, dates, dusty deeds and Wills
and comparing them with a span new
letter of inquiry his firm had received
a week before. They had almost flung
1t away unanswered-not soul had
ever, heard of Herr vanderzell. Hol-
land born, and unheard Of these eighty
years. He must, Of course, be long
dead, but il he had left heirs there was
good news for them. Inclosed was an
engraving Of the family crcst---almost
the only sure sign of Identification.
Warren found no VANDERBILT, but did
discover sundry papers signed simply
Xell, scaled with that same crest, and
fully attesting that Zarah Zell. sole
surviving descendant in the fourth gen.
GRAFTON, was the person sought.
Two hours of long distance talk, a
day and night of cabling, made 1t GER
tain Larah would come into Gulden
galore. Then only Warren told her
of the letter, and its results. When he
had finished she looked away signing.
why! j thought you'd be so glad, +"
he said, shaking his head. "You met
me as though I were long lost
brother"
II thought you had come to-to
tell me-something else," Zarah an
swered, looking down.
"What?" Warren demanded She
raised her eyes, but dropped them in
stantly, murmuring: 20! That l had
quit bein' nobody's darling-'
"Old stuff - Warren interrupted
THAT stopped when you threatened TO
tear my silk SOCK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Georgia To,On Made Real

Florence Olu,stcad. who has turned
out several readable novels since she
won repute as fctiOnist Of ability
with "A Clustered Romance" has
surpassed herself in "This Little
World (Scribner's). The title is
cmbracive of Georgian community.
But, unlike "Main Street. there is
not one of the hard ms. nails small
town exposes which seem to be the
trend in contemporary fiction. The
writer knows the traits, the rcstric-
tions. the spiritual and intellectual and
material limitations Of her field and
does not hesitate to work them into
her story, but she also knows the essen
tial humanity Of Just folks" and her
book has the human touch, too. II
is seasoned with humor and then
ssweetened with wholesome sentiment.
A wild young fellow who is trying to
settle down. delightful heroine and
an .up-and- coming parvenu who is
making success Of business are the
chief fgnres. The subsidiary people
are droll and interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. Barclay McFadden, of Rosemont.
WI entertain at dinner this evening.
Covers for twelve guests will be laid.
Mr and Mrs. Theodore Ducoing Starr,
323 Moreland avenue, Chestnut Hill,
Nm Leave August | on q motor trip
through tho New England States.
=, Mrs. Thomas Il. Dunn and her son.
AZ 7, Evans Dunn. Of 22l Aliens lane,
Shestnut Hill, accompanied by Mr.. and
~. Douglas Dunn, of Chestnut Hill,
sM Yesterday for cape May. where they
VIII spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garritt Judd, of Mil
S,eek road, Ardmore, will leave today
,or Ventnor, where they will occupy
'ne'r cottage for the summer.
ars, William w. Hepburn and her
auaeenters' Miss Mario Louise Hepburn
~ hu MISS Jane Shaw Hepburn. OF Or
Gsrd Lee, Bryn Mawr, who have been
naSenng in Italy, Spain and Switzer-
IN n'q are at present spending some time
s,sr; MT and Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock
std,Sp!ey' tr,rp who are spending their wedding
cIr, AZ Eagles Mere, viii return to this
a G 0h July "a. when they will spend
.v's" ~" uays as the guests of Mrs Shep-
AZ nother, Mrs. Louis G. Baker, Jr.,
InnVar nome In Bala. before going to st,
hsr hs,s 10 i've. Mrs, Shepley was, before
G p,strlage on July Q, Miss Sophia S.
pau,d. NY Edward Law. Of Edgefleld ST.
wSssaS' sailed on Thursday for France,
Emss, ne VIII join his mother, Mrs
have haas' Law and Miss Mary Law, who
sbrosso soeen spending several months
La,v d., Mr., Law, Mrs. Law and Miss
ter nsr return TO this country the lat
part Of next month.
Ardrs robert Leaning MONTGOMERY, of
on MoSdnn, NiIlanova, will return home
Sprinys from Il visit TO Bedford
Mr. H'ss Margaret McAdoo, dauphter y,
Kin Ru RO,Mrs Mrs, William McAdoo. Jr'. of
Ing the b"m, w. Fort Washington. is spend.
Union GUNNER at Beaver Camp, East
leave neNt @ Mr' and Mrs McAdoo will
~" "Trip through New England
Bryn MauM AIRS, Jacques L. Vauclain. of
NJ Ms'es Mere, Pa, for the summsr e
raSsmand and Mrs, Clarence A wordan -,
week toy Farm, Haverford, Ieft tb1s
they ,tS,, northeast Harbor, Me. whers
M remain until September,
their c5Wt STI Mrs, Nicholas Biddle and
LETT yestarIen' OF Springfield, Noble
wherS ,herday for JameTstown
Mr. anS mSy WIN sp2nd the summer,
wood ana Mrs, p, C. IngersolI ~ yyud
q thejr a., announce the engaremant
!lnsersnII laughter, Miss Alma Siartba
bert SON. SON 10 70 Mr., Floyd Raymond" iii. Ill
bert of Of" u Gl Mr., and Mrs. George al.
NJ haddon Heights. 'so ""-
wynne%Soood Mrs, W, Hancock Payne Of
Cape . May .cr nave taken a cottage at
'e.son, inc remainder OF the
vlaloSau AIRS. Rudolph S. Rouch .,
dinner ,hii ~ VII! cLt.rluim pt m 'IuSm. u, Oh
$40 evening in honor Of Mr., ME- and and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Marklay and
their family, Of 1919 Wakeling street,
are spending tho summer at the Belle
vue, Ocean City.
MI, and Mrs Charles Conn and sons,
OF 1887 Dyre street, will leave shortly
10 spend some time at Ocean City
Mrs, P. Thompson and her daughter,
MISS Eunice Thompson, of Orthodox
street. are spending several weeks at
Lake Placid. n. Y. -
Mrs. Edward Forstner, of 91s FIJI.
more street. returned this week from a
trip to California. ~" I"
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawes and fam.
ly' or bol4 Penn street, are summering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
The Tragic Bride

Francis Brett Young is one Of the
younger British novelists about whom
people are beginning to talk. His fel-
low novelists, such as Hugh Walpole,
are enthusiastic about him. Waipole
calls Young "a romantic idealist in the
modern Conradinn sense" However,
on the evidence of The Tragic Bride"
Dutton) he is also a realist in treat
ment and method. There Is a parsi-
rnony about his style, but richness about
his insight, in this interesting novel
about an Irish girl forced into an 'un-
suitable and unhappy marriage with a
man much older than herself and tenn
peramentally untitled for her mate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
NEW BOOKS

THE PLATTSBURG MOVEMENT. BY
Ralph Barton Perry. New YORK: u. y.
Dutton a Co..
This is an authoritative and comprchen-
ment in the United states which Is sym
bolised in the PlattsburE moysTnent: n: , The
ward University. and during the war ~as
PRODUCING AMATEUR ENTERTAIN
MENTs. BY Helen Ferris. New York
The author Of "Glrls' Club" an admir-.
able work in its feld. has written a worthy
curnpa nion which will bo very useful to those
in charge Of Sunday school, community and
other forms OF entertainment without pro-
fossional talent. The hook Ia highly prnc-
varied programs. "SIunts" for individuals
and groups are given. the art of program
making Is described, and dramatics and min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Price. of
Chester, have been entertaining Miss
Louise Bvans and Mr.. Aldrich Price
at their summer home at Highland
Lake, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. II. C. Vedder are
spending the summer In Nova Scotia
and will not return to Grocer Seminary
at Upland until early In September
Mrs. Edwin D. Glauser has returned
to her summer home at Buck Hill
Falls from IA visit to friends In Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

s,ssls ss,ls AZ, Are covered fully. The boot = -
SPIRIT. by 70, p. -. H. New York, ,. =
This ii.iIs boon SHOULD bring = rsi,ss <. - -!
81 conIocd ~ 'is"sS sSwsr vii %i,hlS % ,Rs indIyl1s
% b. rssrdf Ss fqssS tsS IKE sa.S pssiSS ssS%'
ssS s' e gSn SSSS iS ..ss 8. r. q.
time and experience"
sTRINpBERG.z THE MAN ny Gustav
TsS Director 3 sSs s.tiSaSsss @ @ fSs.,.,; 2.
sss%Is,isi,, st.lsaSsrs relied i y.r S!sssy % -
oiSSs shd as 1ay Of sss ws &.
9ns Ss @ e the ashce to spD EDc% yS%
and tells the story OF his career fully and
Hs maGs BY Professor o GT"' Xsei ssGN upss.
Clark University.
Fiction
n. Hsmiii. Boston: The PAGE co.
a. or Ri. hs5G''Si @mSS. MsSF'h
XTsTican waif. washed d up BY fr's ihs sea
sESnsh nS tSpwn ThC up S, ,h
The i,SnSsoTs9 R%Ss s9d Day The S9ok ries i
W pIentituI plot ana due sentiment
A LANTERN OF LOVE. by Della Mac
-, Leod Boston: Houshton Miffin co.
The heroine is a iand-poor Southernsr.
who has lighted a ,1anterh ot love" Tor
memory, Of the face. in the dark and the
voice clings to her In her search, frustrated,
for singers career and her ever passionate
idealism. The scenes are laid in the South,
bermuda and New York and the author
has communicated much OF the color and at.
mosphere Of each locale.
THE PRINCESS MAZDA, BY Brewer Cor
eoran. Boston: The Page Co. -
Adventure and romance are the keynotes
Of this thrilling novel. IT IL a tale OF today.
set amid the rocks Of Switoriand, where tho
rovelis, locates the mythical prineipality of
Nlrgendsbetg. which IL wrecked by Boishe-
yirm. There Is brave little Princess hero
Inc and stalwart American hero, 70 whom
she wisely pins her faith.
JENNY; BY. sigrid Undset. New York. A.
A. Knopf
One Of the, chief Of the younger Norwegian
novelists Is introduced by n book which has
won her repute in her homeland. II Is an
interesting and provocative story Of woman
OF today, her nature and fate. The plot be-
gins In Rome and moves TO Scandinavia,
thence back to Rome for the heart-rendine
denouement; Art and society in both locales
are atmospherically described. Tho novel IL
love story Of distinctive quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Morarity. of 3431 Lom-
bard street, is spending few days in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John Daley, Of 1884
South Colorado terrace are spending a
few days at their new cottage in Chel-
sea, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gnlen, Of 24l3
South Seventeenth street. with their
family, Mr.. Francis. Miss Mae and Miss
Genevieve, have gone to Ventnor, N. J.,
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry MacFarlan have
Just returned to their homo at PAPA
South Fifteenth street after having
spent few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. c.: Maxwell, of 201S Mexican
street. Will leave for Wildwood, N r
whore she will spend few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Rox BOROUGH

t., Mrs. Charles o. Struse, 461 Lever
followed by Five Hundred on Wedns.H
day. The following guests were pres
snt: Mrs. William Struse, Mrs Clayton
s'ruse ana Mrs. William Schultz.
Mr.. Harry L. Jackson, Jr. 57s James,
t,,~ Town avenue. who has been spending
Two weeks visiting IN SummeryiiIe pa
returned to his home YESTERDAY d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The engagement has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Groskin. Of 2216
North Sixteenth street, of their daugh-
ter. Miss Hannah Groskin to Mr.. Isa-
dore A. Greenblatt.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Armstrong.
Of 5110 North Broad street, who will
leave next week for Lake George, y. Y,
have planned trip TO Quebec and other
Canadian resorts during the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
NoRRIsToWN

MT and Mrs Charles Dorworth were
given surprise miscellaneous shower
Mt their home in Swedeland. The event
vas given by fifty members Of the
EpWorth League of the Methodist
SnurSh, Norrlstown. Mrs. Dorworth be-
fore her recent marriage was Miss Olive
Mengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Printz. of 81
East Chestnut street. celebrated their
thirty-seGond wedding anniversary by
ehtertaining the members of their fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Printz have three
children and two grandchildren. There
were, -FOUR generations OF the Printz
family present ut the event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Modern Corsica in NoueL

A novel about Corsica without a
Bonaparte overshadowIng is rarity,
though Of course Dumas did manage
one in his story of the brothers. Alex
ander Macfarlan has put modern Cor
sica into novel that is very readable
in THE Curtain" (Dodd, Mead. Pas
sion, intrigue. adventure alternate rap
idly In a quick moving plot with basic
triangle constructed on somewhat un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

modesty and he is described with so
much sympathy and appreciation that
he is likely TO become one OF the per.
sonalitics Of modern fiction for tens OF
thousands Of persons and to take his
place among them along with MIR. Pick.
wick, whom he does not resemble at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Books added TO tho Free Library Thir-
teenth ard Locust streets. during the week
ending July -:
Miscellaneous
George w. L,-nHail Colunfbia"
Gesse, EIfnund-"Book, on the Table"
Heusser, A. H-'In the Footsteps Of
Horner, ID. w.-''Meteoroiogy for ALI"
Lodge. II. C.-"Senate OF the United
:. MARQUIS, Don-"'old Soak and Hail and
Farewell"
,gg,Neill. e.. o. - Emperor Jones;
Rossmore. f. E.--"FederaI Corporate In
Saltus. Edgar-'Imperiel orgy"
Tolberg, q. G.-"Last Days Of the Ro-
UndorhiIi. Evelyn Essentials OF Myst-
cism."
Wright. p. Eat the Supreme War
Council"
Fiction
Abbott. Il. H,-''Rainy Week"
Burroughs, T.. R-"Tarzan the Ter
rible."
leblanc. Maur!ee-"Eyes of Innocence. -
Lincoln. J. C.--"Galusha the Magnificent -
Rcl mont, W. S.--''The Comedenne.'
swlnnorton Frnnk-"Coauette. ~
Terhurre, A, P.--"Buff a Collie -
Tursonev. Tvan-''Two Friends and other
gtoriee'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

familiar lines. There Is dircctness In
the telling that is most commendable,
and the local color, despite temptations
toward exoticism, is not over pig
mentcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added 70 tho Free Library Thir-
teenth ard Locust streets during the week
ending July ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

THE LIFE OF GOETHE
by p. Hume Brown. IL. D., F. B. 4.
Edited by Viseount Holdsne. The fruit, Of
q lifetime study by a man Of distinguished
attachments.
HENRY HOLT s. co. Publ,he-,J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
FRANKFORT

Next complete novelette-"Spoolts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
Citation OF Hearing on Petition for
Probate 81 VIII. @s

~&=G
Estate of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
State of Minnesota,NslCounty OF Stearns,
In the MatterSsof the Estate Of Math:
Kraker, Decedent.
The state OF Minnesota to all persons
Interested In the allowance d probate
OF h will Of said deeedent.
The petition of lat Kraker being
duly filed In this Court, representing
that Math Kraker, then resi-
OF the County of Stearns, State
OF Minnesota, died IN the End day of
February, 1921, leavingsa last will n
Testament which is presented to his
Court with sai petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last Will and Testament Of said de-
cedent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to him the said Matt
Kraker,
Now Therefore, You. and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if a Q have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court.Rooms IN
the Court House. In he City Of St
Cloud, County sOf stearns. State OF AIiIl-
nSsOta.I0n9EhA
~ 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1924,
at 8 o'clock "a. NJ, why the prayer. Of
saaid petition a16u5d not be granted.
Judge az SAID C0uT The seal Of
said Court, this 21st q March,
1921. -
EfCourt seaN J.B. HTMsI4
al 81 Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31

10y EEL
order Mnaiffng Tfmest g File Caains.
Tsas#.s nd for GarinEEThereen.
Estate 8 John Saniard1tchs Deceased
'state ofs Mtnnesotas County ~ofsStearns.
III Probate otirt
ii Matter Sc the Estate of John
s~amardzich, Decedent.
Letters of administration this g
having been granted1to Miheaila sam
it's ordered, that the time within
a1Iscreditors OF the above named
idecedant i present Claims against
his estate IN this court, be, and
same hereby Isl limited to six nnonth
after the date hereofi and
f.iAl FRIDAY, THE sthDAYsOF
SEPTEMBERs 1921, .s
lat 8 O'clock M I the.Propate CONT
Rooms ataathe Court AZ City
iof ST.. Cloud In said County. be- ard..
the same hereby ig, liked and
ed "a the time and ace Tor hearing
siiIon ana the examination, adjustment
and allowance OF such claims as snalI
sha ~resante within the time aforesaid.
notice hereof be given by
asof this order In theaDer
SNordatern,s as provided by aw.
fsaan 1. B.. HIMen.
III 24s 81 Judge e Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
gerpIappert

Dienitmdodel1: Tint @ottes mil
Zen, gua Sral, id bit SSbb1en gel
gen 6 mid midbt an, neil i'd ge.
bab' es mar bds erlte-
mall
6ausfrall: @eiI es bas erftenlal
tpie sic iagen mag es iei,l.
puten sic fib nber bel eiiler'
a1beren Srau ner0en sic nidt &c.
idol1tl
~Dien{tmdsbe,1: . mel, gna
5raa, II nerer einfidt bob ID
NOD Def aaeif mei1.elt 9errlBafterI
Bio iest INNER @lid 8'babtl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31


Mnaleum gRRusg 9xIl 9s frlberer 8reis
$27, 8erfaufsprei8.... $18.00s
ainpieum Sings 9xlOh, fraberer59reis
$$25, 8ertolfSpreiiss &16.50
ainlo,lenm Sings per gg)aro, friberer 9reis
90,
N~rlniniter Hass 9x12 friberer 8re.s
$$ee5, rfanfsppreis.. ,S38.5O
8iaoap @ra6bb Sings 9xl2, 8ertauiaE-
preia.
Miao,o @rab aues 6xs, gerIal.ia.
&. ;. .... f.f9
arekesS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
Bosbnft. nsSin6en 5i

8osbnft zu6inoen sic
ni6t, oaB meme 5reunoi1 nod
redt riiitig iit
uSiit iie 0enn idon 10 alt2"
%, iie bat fiir5li6 ibren Dieraig
iten @eburtstag gefeiert. uno bas
min BEL Der mas beiBenl"
q %bgeminft. Sran: ((bie
3eitnng lefeno): uSier nil elmer
megen &ranfbeif iein &labier Der.
fanfen.
Mann: uSd, ia, Die Ginger iin6
man6mal recbt bosartigll"
Der @rnno. SEQ, baIt ou.
Die 8obn11ng, Sic id Dir empfoblen
Gabe, gemietet2
Seine Spur, 6as nddite Mirts=
baus 1T ia cine babe 5tunoe tpeit
babon megl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
@erfdieoene Mnffafnna

&err Rrnue: @enn mir boil.
idetpiitiib meroen, fam i'd mir mod
;tpei Srauen nebnaen.
Gran @rane E: 9as mare Elm
ted,teg Slid! Damn brallde Id
mid nenigitel,s nidt mebr aIIei1l
nit oir ru1l5u1rgeri1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31

Vile Mareu IL lnierm @tore nerben IL
per1dlt,isr.dbbii8 berabseietten &reiisil psrz
fauff. 8on1Hlen Sic bertil1 ull6 ffddbauen
Sic llIieri, 9robea 8orratb an &iubertoatS
gen an.
Bis bejabIen Die 4raSbt tnnerbaIb
zines 8reift4 Ssn ~ Dietten opaa &f.
&loab fir aIIs bier 8efdsfte @aren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
Nidts Mcues,

nMuBer0em perben sic auf orei
Sabre unter 9oli5eiauffiht geitelt."
u8enn't meter niibf Is oet
bin ib iemobnt non fleen tiff"
n@iefe21
SEQ, meir Dner mar gdub.
mann!4 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31

John Peternell
ton 10, Sk NJ
126 20, $500.
and wife ito e.
SWA section 1