davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
PLANS OF CHECK
ARTISTS BALKED
Two Negroes Get MAX
ms From Office of
Elevator Company

ss.ciai 70 Tho world.
KtNGFISHER. Nov. 20.--Two ne
,o,s who had been hanging around
N'syator II of the kingfisher NH &
reyator company, have just been
Crested They watched their op-
,or,urity and entered the office
rS0s nov Francis. the manager, had
goppcd out for a moment. They
,.,s several blank checks from the
,,,,rvs private check book.
Wp1n returning into the office and
80, see.Hg anything of the negroes
~ % was suspicious and began looking
nso,pd and discovered the checks
sI,,sing Vhcrecupon he notified the
a,dcers. They soon rounded up the
..,o negroes In negro cafe. They
VA cbanued their clothing, but Mr..
T-anris recognized them. Upon be
inS searched the missing checks
.s ,. fUuud on their person, aRh all
ssd been made out for various sums,
ns n',b check protector and Mr.. Fran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

els signature, very similar 20 those
made out by Mr.. Francis himself
One Of tho men tried TO swallow
one check, but the officer Vas too
quick for him. Tho check was ono
on an ordinary customers blank and
against one X. u. Rice. when MIR
Rice saw the check ne said he
would hardly have noticed the fraud
himself. the forgery was So well
done.
Tho officers also found good
supply OF burglars tools In their pos
session. as well as a standard check
protector. 10 is, thought that tho
negroes are wanted elsewhere, and
are now awaiting a hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Swift Employees Acccp, wage Cut

'''''' '''''T''"8'' ~ 70 y -'N' NWI|
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov 20
Employees Of the Swift & Co, pack -
ing plant here at a meeting TODAY
voted 10 accept the wage cut of 10
per cent proposed by the company
to take effect November Is. 1t was
believed that this action will be fol-
lowed by employees OF the other "hig
five packing plants here accepting
the proposed wage reductions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Manager of Thedfer
SfiH Possesses Baby
abandoned at Shou

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov 22.---
VIII IIorvit2. manager Of tho Iris
thcatrr, stlll has on his hands to-
day an abandoned baby boy. about
the ago of four. Tho child was
brought to the theRtor by a young
woman yesterday afternoon. She
bought him ticket and left him
TN tho show, presumably to return
later Tor him
But az closing time last night
no ono had claimed the boy.
Tie was poorly dressed and had
numerous bruises on his little
body Although everything was
done in the child's playroom Of
the show 20 amuse him he crtcd
almost continually and asked that
his sister come FOR him Much
cohXing failed to induce the
Noungster TO talk other than to
say his name was Carl Wright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

AT LAST! The supreme Pic
turc OF the Year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-06

Frank w. buchanan will give 80
per cent discount on his large stock
of Pyralin Ivory goods during the
month Of January. 1weS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
MRS. MINNIE SHERMAN
 DIED IN 1. A. TUESDAY

Mrs. Minnie E. Sherman died at a hospital in Los Angeles last Tuesday night, after a lingering illness. She was taken to Los Angeles from King man about year ago for an operation for cancer and since that time has been constantly under the care of physicians. MT. Sherman, Mrs. Scott, her sister, and Gertrude Sherman, a daughter, were at her bedside when the end came.
 Mrs. Sherman was born at Forrest Hill, Sonoma county, California, about 1862, her parents removing to Vir- ginia City, Nevada, during the boon, days. In 1879 she was welded to Charles E. Sherman and with him re- moved to Resting Springs, California, where she resided for about year coming to Mohave county in 1880 Mrs. Sherman had a host of friends in this county who will learn of her demise with regret. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Newt Hart and Miss Gertrude Sherman and two sons, g husband and sister, besides other rel atives to mourn her loss. The funera took place under the auspices of the Eastern Star, of which deceased was a member, and burial was in Fores' Lawn cemetery, Los Angeles, thu! afternoon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
LITTLEFIELD

Wallace Iverson went to St. George, Utah, on business.
 The farmers are busy putting up the second crop of hay.
 Miss Fern Reber of Santa Clara, Utah, is here visiting.
 Miss Ethel Adams is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace Iverson.
 Joseph H. Reber and daughter spent Friday in St. George on business.
 The cowboys are home again from taking the cattle to the summer range.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Snyder and son left Sunday for their home at Las Vegas, Nev., after visiting here for some time. Mrs. Snyder's father, J. w. Pollock and sister, Leona, accom- panied them to St. Thomas, Nev.
 We were visited here last Thurs day by w. P. Mahoney, sheriff of Mohave county and L. J. Parker, one of the merchants of Mohave county. We are always pleased to meet and see friends from that section. Our only regrets are that they can't stay longer and come oftener.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
NANCY LEE WILL
 START WORK SOON
Continued From Page 1)

Continued From Page 1)
 ues. 300 feet from the portal of this adit drift a shaft was carried to a depth of 200 feet and drifts carried off along the vein 30 feet to the north and 25 feet south. This shaft was sunk between two ore shoots, it being the intention to drift north into the main ore body that showed up so we'll in the level above. The shaft is equipped with hoist and is in shape to begin active development at a moments notice. A compressor and machine drills are to be put in and the mine hereafter all work will be carried on with better equipment.
 Over the hill to the south there is another important outcrop of the big vein, where values as high as $60 per ton are to be found. This part of the mine has been ignored, but the new management will carry development into that quarter and see what can be done to add to the tonnage of the
 roperty before steps are taken to equip it with milling facilities. The ore in this part of the mine is dissim- liar to that farther north, the vein passing through some of the impor- tant dikes of that region. The vein is bisected by the Mamouth dike to the south, while the Eclipse dike, one of the most important in that region, crosses the big vein farther north. It is probably these dikes that have enriched the veins of the Secret Pass section and further development in the region of the dikes is sure to dis close important naturalization of the big veins. In the Nancy Lee tunnel the ore shows free gold, this rock be- ing highly colored with flourine and being a mixture of calcite and quartz, while to the south the ore is practi- cally all quartz. The work done on the property was in the early days of the war and discontinued because of wartime conditions. Everything was left in fine shape for resumption of work with little expense, and as soon as finances are gotten in proper shape the management is to resume operations where they were left off several years ago. The company has a splendid directorate, men who be- lieve in spending the money in the de- velopment and not in the payment of salaries to an office force. Every dollar that is invested in the shares of the company will be paid out for work.
 Business men of Kingman are be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
WALLOP x. :.
 ,..s. NEEDLES z TO 5
(Continued From Pare i,

CContinued From Page 1)
 hlngman will be able to hold him through the season. ~
 Another boy that showed up strong m the two innings he had to play was Norville. Norville formerly played at Bisbee and is exceptionally strong on the bases. He is a ten second man bases. ''''7 '~o McGowan the new pitcher iron, eiarkdale was seen for, the first t;n,o tn acuon and he more than lived up U, to expectations. Though Bale was g
 ie iight to receive for this speetl pan pitcher, he got by in excellent shape, only extending himself in ;be lanches. In spite of the fact that b;s wcight was against him however, Bale aid very we'll behind the bat.
 Webb and Robinson were both bacl 'n the game, Ray playing his usual strong game and Webb making one ,,f the most sensational catches ever wifi. messed here. Webb started afsar what appeared to be an impossible shot and when he made the grade the surprised grandstand stood up and gave him an ovation. Both Webb and oConnors were put out of the game m the 7th when they collided in deen short. O'Connors was hurt the most m the collision and it was necessary to take him to the doctors office to nave some stitches taken, where his head was gashed over his right eve. He is getting along in good shape now and will no doubt be in the game Sunday;
 For the rest of the lineup with Hayes at right field, Baldes at third, McMillan at center field, and Harris dn second, Captain Hook" Smith had strong aggregation though there will be one or two changes in Sun days game it is understood.
 Sunday the Wildcats will tangle with Ashfork. When we say Ashfork the fans do not want to remember the teams that formerly represented thus town for the men that are coming here. are as strong an aggregation as have faced Kingman this year. With five eames played they have not yet been beaten. They beat Williams twice, NTinslow twice and Prescott once and SO the Wildcats will have a harder fight on their hands than any yet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
HERE IN INTEREST
 OFPARK-TO-PARK
 HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Last Tuesday morning Rev. Fr. Vabre and Charles Woolfolk, of Flag staff, appeared before the board ot supervisors in the interest of the Park to Park highway. MT. Woolfolk is chairman of the board of supervisors in the interest of the Park to Park highway. MT. Woolfolk is chairman of the board of supervisors of Coco nino county and prominent sheep raiser of that county. He is one of the most enthusiastic road boosters in the state and has put in large part of his time interesting the citi- zens in better roadways throughout the country. The gentlemen stated their mission to the board and were we'll received, the members voting $400 to advance the cause of govern mental roadbuilding between the "playgrounds of the republic".
 The Park to Park Association is composed of the best men of the Ma tion. The interests of the Interior Department is concerned in the build ing of a network of highways that will eventually tie up every park and National Monument and give the pleasure grounds accessibility to the people of the whole country. Stephen T. Mather, head of the National Parks commission, is behind the movement for a highway that covers more than 5000 miles of roads leading from one park to another, the roads to be oi such a character that they may be negotiated at any time of the year These roads would let our people visit the natural scenic places of America which are grander in every respect than any of the old world beauty spots. A visit to these places will give to the people greater respect fol the things that are American thar any other thing, because they will be able to view them at will. The tour ; ist will also get some idea of the mag nitude of the country, its possiDilitie! and its wonderful opportunities fol safe investments, as we'll as getting these magnificent natural views. Tha the roads will be built is but a mat l ter of a few years, but the people must not lay down on the proposition but to keep working at all times unti the desired object is attained. Coco nino county is back of the movement . as is every county in the north, ant the two men are the right fellow' to shove the subject into the proper niche.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
HERE
 LAST SATURDAY

Edward Waldman and Miss Mary Helen Compen were united in mar riage last Saturday evening by Judge s. H. Miller. Miss Compen has been a resident of Kingman about year and is an amiable and popular young lady. MT. Waldman is a recent ar rival and is getting into business here. The many friends of the young people wish them a long and happy married life
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10

coming actively interested in the prop erty and a large amount of money will
 be invested by those who have seen the mine and known the character of the management. R. B. Manson, who is secretary and treasurer of the com pany and who has been sitting tight since the close down of the property several years ago, is looking after the financing of the treasury and who will see that returns are obtained for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10

every dollar invested and that the in~ terests of the old and new sharehold- CTS are protected. The mining editor of this paper knows the mines and can highly recommend them to an in-- vesting public. The company has a permit of the Arizona corporation commission to sell 100000 shares of the stock the proceeds to go into the treasury for the carrying on of devel- opment on the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
TO WORK OLD
 GOLD CAMP MINE NEAR TOMBSTONE
(Fronl Tombstone Epitah)

Chas. P. Blanton, a mining man of Mohave county has taken over the group of mines known as the Gold Camp in the Dragoon mountains about 16 miles from Tombstone, and, ac- cording to his announcement while in Tombstone yesterday, will start work of developing the claims at once with a view of producing gold ore.
 MT. Blanton, who has followed gold mining in Mohave county for years is confident, he states that there is good gold ore in that district, from indica- tions shown by the small amount of work which has ben done on the mines. He will put small force of men at work at once cleaning out the old shafts, which were worked several years ago by Joe Stanfield up to the time of his death. Good gold bearing quartz was mined by Stanfield, he says, and if he can locate the vein there is no doubt but what the Gold Camp can be made producer.
 ;. Pauly and Smith, of Tucson, are at present working some gold claims ad- joining the Gold Camp claims, while Herman Durand, pioneer mining man of Gleeson is also developing his claims in that section, and good show ings are being made.
 The old Gold Camp was located a number of years ago, and was for y,oarlv owned hv Tombstone men until the claims were allowed to lapse, ac- cording to MT. Blanton, who has filed on them
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
FLORENCE HARRIS
 WINS FIRST PRIZE IN MINERS CONTEST

With a majority of over a million, Florence Harris was declared the win ner of the first prize in the Miners subscription campaign last Saturday night, and was made the happy re- cipient of $350. Second prize of $150 went to Lily Schneider, while Dora Parks of Blackberry won third money r$100. Beryl Mortlock was fourth, receiving $75 and $50swent to Mar garet Penney of Oatman. Miss Mort lock who started two weeks later than the other contestants came within 4,0O0 votes of making third place Gertrude Dickerson, Florence Parsons and Vernice Shaffer each receive com missions on the total of their cash business. .,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10

36 5 "A
 Two base hits, McMilian; stolen bases, Norville 2, McGowan, Bale, Kisselbury; struck out by Roberta Il, by McGowan II; bases on balls, off Roberta 5, off McGowan 3.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
DANCE SATURDAY

The American Legion is giving a dance tomorrow night to commemor- ate the battle of Chateau Tliery, which was fought just three years ago today.s ..i-,.
 Everybody come and have a good time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10

Sundays game should be one of the best this year.
 Following is the box score for last Sundays game:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

in bent 9elegramm, muroe cine 8e.
gnaoigmnq Debs BEL 6en fruberen
Goloaten cine energii6e 3uriidpei,
flung finoen.
@s lit iotpeit 11ur befannt, 6ab Der
8unoesgeneralanmalt NIT Der Inter,
lu9ung oes Debs<SaQeS gum 3d.
idluB gelangt lit un6 Dem 8raitoen=
ten feline gmpfeblungen n%nterbreiten
miro. @ie iih &err Saroing IN Dem
Sale berbalten miro, meiB man nidt,
ie6enfaus aber miro er 6en @mpfeb=
lungen ieines @eiebliden Seraters
itattgeben. sSn 8e5ug al1f etmaige Sc
gnooigu1g anoerer auf @rnno ipe,
5ieler ariegsgeiebe perurteilter Ser
ionen lit nod nidts befannt. SIN
ungemeinen 6iirfte mob1 Sic Mnii6t
porberr16e11, oaB .es bobe 3ett lei,
einen @enerolpar6on fir 6erartige
@eiebesiibertreter at erloiien, gana
beionoers tpe11n man beoenft, BOB 2eu.
tie, meIden man meiter nibts alS n1=
fluge n1to nnbeoabtiame MeuBerun,
gen b%orperfen fann 5u langiabrigen
3ndtbal1sitrofen bernrtetlt tp1roen,
&ein anoeres. 2ano bat io<brutale uno
6arte 5trafen, .perbdngt pie Die Ser,
5taaten, troB6em mir bonn &riege
nidt einmal brett beriibrt tpuroen
Selblt sic Mlltierten, bel, 6enen Sah
urt6 2eioenlboften auer Mrt mabre
Orgien feierten, baben langit lire
unter ben &riegsgeieben perurteilten
@efangenen beg1}noigt, rur Die Ser.
Staten baben tggtnr nidts geton, Oh.
glei9 ser &rieg idon nabe5u oreI
Sabre poriiber lit. 9ie nMmerican
2egion", melde5 offenbar gegen ieoe
W2iI6e if, beriudt nunmebr ben 8ra,
iioenten gu 3uingen, ibre Mnft@ten
fir sic ieinieen 3n erflaren. DaS
lit int ser Sat itorfer Eabaf nno &C.
eignet int gar3en 2an0e @ntriiIt11nq
berbor5urufen. nlD;e nn2egion" repro
ientiert 11ur einen Sell uno 5tpa1
nidt Sen 5ablrei6ften ser Soloaten
oes @eItfriegs. sic itrebt offenbat
mad elmer &ontrone ser @eieBgebln,
gen, Ser offentliden 8eamten un>
Ser 0ffel1tliden Meinung uno f6ent
ii9 1idt at 9robungen nno @epalt-
totem tire 3uflubt gu nebmen. Daf
ibr 8efeblsbaber oen eriten 8eamten
ser @epublif in unberf6amter @ei,
ie anfrafeblte, 6iirfte 6em SAB Der
8o6enf al1Sgei6lagen baben, 6enr
ionit pGre aus @aibtngton ni@t Ole
iebr 6eutlide Mntmort erfolgt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

qatorleberlmube, ober r&rofobtlfdube"
tpie 5ie ii9 auSbriden, pare1l I'm bic
Spite Ser lSSOer Sabre alsemein tn
ser Mobe, maren aber ettpaS foitz
ipieliaer als &albleberl6ube. Das
3eber, meldes bie befa11nten S6uppen
trdat, 1T ltbr baltbar, 9ei6meiois nno
m%ioertebt benz Waiier mebr alS irseno
Elm anbereS gem6bnlides 9eoer.
Gbriitopb M.-nm 0ffent1i6er Mo<
tar III merben, 1T feine Nbpotatenfennt<
Mir oes @efetes n0tig, aber Sie
miiilen I'M Stanbe iein, 8irgideft
lit leiiten uno 3met 8iirsen bon Sutem
Nufe baben, Sic fir Sie Nefommen=
bation .geber nnb SIRE 8etitton an
SEN @ouperneur be8 @taateS unterz
aetdner. DaS Me9t alS Motar amz
tiren III blrfen, fann nur Der StaatSz
g%ouperneur beminieen.
81. Q.-De 8e5eidnun9 Seller, mo-
nit Elm Banfbeamter 9emetnt TT,
ftammt aus benz 9olldnoii4en nnb
murbe bereits i'm Sabre 1880 an9ez
lpenbet. Das @ort fommt bon tellen
mas be3ablen bebeutet.
s. M.-Man fann annebmen, bat
Ser &urS NIT Der 3eit itetig iteist uno
1i@ bann balten miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
peFentli9e Anftion.
0ienstaa, 16. Muauf.

mirb Der nnter3ei9nete anf ieiner
Tarm In 2afapette 9opnibp, Gee
ton SO, 3 1z2 M1eilen itiblt9 bon
Qafapette GiIage 3 Meeilen norb6it.t6
BON &lobner @tation uno 8 Meilen
norb0itltd bon Stem l1lm, bestnnero
punft 1890 ubr pormittags, fol9e11>
oe8 acknowledgement auf 6nertltder
Muftion perltei9ern:
8feroe, Minber, S4tpette, @eFlgel.
/ brauner @ala6, IL Sabre alt;
1. 9ral1e Mdbre, Is Sabre alt; l
l@mar3e Mdbre, IL Sabre at; |
ldmar3e Mdbre, 6 Sabre ait; l
idmar5er @alla9, 6 Sabre alt; 8
Mildfabe, tperoe,r> balo frii6melfeno;
s. atpeiidbrige Tdritn; l 3tpettdbrt9er
Bullen; 80 Triibiabrsferfel; Is 9hDz
ner; 20 iun9e @nten.
Tarmmaidinerie nitp.
/ &entudp Grill; | OisezGeee;
2 3z@ection @ggen; | WtcSor1ntd
8inber; / McGormid Mfdbmai9tne;;
1 Deerina Gornbinoer; 2 Senre9en;
2 6eurdds; l Combinations @df
uno Waoenbor; 1 boppelte @agenbor;
1 @ulfppflue; / @anopflu9; | Sanes<
billie Discz @ornpflan5er, rcn; l S@ubz
Gonrpf1an3er; / @iecultipator; l
Sanbcultioator; 1 @ucceb Miftitreuz
er; 2 Eruf,pager; l Ylatform=8nssp;
l 5amlon 1roctor nit 2 Yfluei9aren
(nur Elm Sabr gebrau6t); 2 8obi@lit<
ten, ether oapor neu; l letdter Sob
idlitten; l liz Yferoefraft TairbanfSz
MSork @aloline @n9ine; | Corn
fiddler; l SO. Is De 2apal 6abm<
geparator; 4 Dutenb @etreioeidfe;
/ 55z@al[onen Selbebalter; so @alz
lonen Qubrifations0l; 3 Gets Nrbeitsz
Yferbeseidirr; l 160OzRfnno Usage;
/ @et @aaenz@ prinss; 2 9eitern; /
Yubmible; ettpa $50 8nibelS Safer;
Is McreS ltebenoes Corn; 1 eiierne
Yumpe; 2 salpaniiierte Rnmpen; l
Nlai6en5us; l @@mieoc; mebrere
Serbs Ofenbols; cine 9robe NuSmabl
@dmiebcbanbmerf5eus nno pielc an
ocre @eseni tdnbe, 81 5ablretd, um et11z
3eln angefiibrt 81 meroen.
6reier 2un@ 81 Mftttag.
@erfaufsbeoingunsen-Nae CUNT
men unter $1,000, bar; ale Summen
iber $1,000, ouf 13 Monate 3ctt 81
Z Yro5ent d3tnien.
Gbas. GbenbDeb, Gigt.
Dorn & @9ueller, Nuftiondre.
&lobner @tate 8anf, Glerf. =
Mbp. 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

ueber @uropa8 itebenbe 9eere
l9retbt Der r9fem Oorf Gan": Sie
5dblen beute unsefdbr 100000
Mann. Dieie 3abl lit bem firSlt@
auSgegebenen 8eri6t be8 britiiden
&riesSminiiterS 3u3iisli6 Der 3iffern
oes permebrten @~rie6enbeere8 nno
etma ether MiGton IN 6ublano, ote TN
Britenbert6te nt6t entbalten itno,
entnommen. 8or Dem Weltfrtege
3ablten sic gelamten itebenoen Seere
Guropas iiber bret Mtllionen Mann.
Dte 8crmebrung betrdst beute betnabe
SO b. $. Dies 1T nm 10 merfmnrotz
9er, ais Deut1hlanbS Seer unter
Waffen nur 100000 Mann 5dblt an
ltatt Ser 822, 900 Dor benz &riege, nnb
Oeferreid nnr 10000 Mann 0ebr
ret6li@e @6dbung) 5dblt, on tatt Der
474,O Man1 Der 8orfrtegS5ett.
Wenn mtr Deuti6lanb unb Seitrez
ret6 ga115 aus ber 8ere6nung lalie1l,
betrd9t Sic 3ifer ser unter @affen
lteben6en 5ruppen i'm iibrtsen Guropa
bon $50 b. s.. ser 9elamten itebenoen
6cere @uropaS Dor benz @eltfrieee.
Die8 lit baS @rsebntS bes &rte9eS, oer
gefibrt murbe, UNI BEN &rteg etn fir
allemal ab5ul1affen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Snoianerfa mpfer tot.

Grau g. 81. Mc@ale uno tire Mutz
ter, Nrau Marp 8aaien, mobnten am
poriaen Mittmo6 morgen in ct. Yeter
Dem 8eerdbniile bes peritorbem11
Ibomas @usbeS aus Somn 3ate
Yrairie bel, weldes BON ser bortisen
fatb. Stride aus itattfarb. Ser Ser
blidene mar einer Der territorial
Yioniere bon Minneiota, Elm 8eteran
oes beribmten Gelo5u9es beS Generals
$. $. 5iblep eegen Sic @tour> Snz
oianer nod benz Nufltano oabter, u11o
mobnte iiber 60 Sabre lang in Nicolz
let Gountp. @dbreno beS &reudz
3uos geger1 hie &otbdute mar 9err
S1obes etn &amerab uniereS mobile
fannten MitbiirgerS 8t6aro Ytetterle
@r. sMm IL. Suit 1841 tn M}toolez
tomr, Srlano, seboren, bradte per
@nt16lafene lein Sitter ouf 80 Sabre
r1no 10 Sage, ba ct am 5onnta9z
mor9en letter ISOLDE triD Die muoen
Nusen i'm Tobe t6lob. Nls CT erft 5
Sabre alt mar, fam @err 9ugbcS NIT
1etnen @ltern na6 Nmcstfa; oer Satcr
erfranfte unb ltarb auf benz Dampter,
nit meldein Tie Die Nmerifaretlc 3nz
riidleaten nno Ietne 2eide muroe Dem
@eltmeer itbergeben. gfa9 etnem
Nufentbalt BON 6 Sabren IN Nem
Oorf iieoelte bic @ttme 1852 NIT
ibren &inoern na6 benz Mittelnelt er
iiber uno lieb it6 anf. einsr Tarm nabe
@prinsfielo, ST., nteoer. Stint Sab
re ,pdter fainen lie na6 Minneiot
uno bc5oser eine Gorm III Gown 9afe
Yrairie, Micollet County. Die be-
ldmcrltde Settle btcrber muroe pei
N6le suriidseleet uno Die Tamtl'e
bradte Is &opf 8teb NIT. Sn benz
acknowledgement Sbbre trat Der Serz
itorbene in BEN Dienit Der 8u11oeSrez
aieruna uno mar bel Der @rri6tunq
bon Sort Nbercombte bebtlfltb.