davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Four Lots to Close-SmalI Bolts

Lot 3-(to $500 VAL
ues) .$2.49
Brocaded Pussy will
low, Crepe failles-satin
crepe, imported bor-
dered crepe de chine
brocaded satin and can
ton crepes, plain benga-
line-4O inches wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

All Fancy Linens. -
All Maderis Linens.
Spanish Lace Pieces
Fancy Huck Towels.
Toweling and
Crashes .........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Lot Ito $500 val
ueS) ......... $50
36-inch wide satin,
foular ds, messalines
printed pongee, kimona
silks and tricolettes.
God assortment Tin
Guiding a new 9-inch
t u b ular soaring in
sand, b a. ok, rey,
henna and white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 20. 1897.


\ suit for $4,000 damages against the
Union Pacific railroad was filed in the
United States circuit court yesterday by
AImedia Humphrey. wife of Spencer NJ
Humphrey. a conductor who was killed at
Lawrence less than year ago Conductor
Humphrey was son OF eN- Railroad Com
missioner J. NJ Humphrey.
Before the dirt is put into the valleys"
between the spans Of the new bridge, the
concrete will receive coating of Trinidad
asphalt This is done to make the top or
the spans waterproof The surface of the
rOadbed will receive a similar coating be-
fore the brick pavement is laid.
Misses Ivah and Myrtle Davis will enter
tain house party during the holidays
composed of the following young ladies'
Miss Chandler of Boston; Miss Kate Pennel
and Miss Pennel of =AtGhison; Miss Ger
trrlde sxanes Miss Mildred Faxon and Miss
BeFenice Mcdonald of Kansas City.
Mrs. J. C. MeCIintock. 1913 Fillmore
street. entertained Miss Jane Adams while
she was in the city. Miss Adams lectured
last evening at the First Congregational
church, under the auspices OF the Federated
clubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of grateful sufferers
who know about the mighty healing
power Of Peterson's ointment for old
sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chat
ing Peterson says, use it for skin
and scalp itch; it never disappoints."
All druggists, 35c, soc, $1.00, s2.50,
S5.OO.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
Thanksgiving Sale--Dependable Silks
Dayngh SIX shop jackson st sore)
crepe. 5O-inch Plush COatings

1925 Canton Crepe .......................$ 2.49
40-inch heavy quality, extra special in black
seal, cocoa, mohawk and bittersweet.
$500 Roshanaras crepe .....'-'. %9.99
4O-inch, black. navy, seal, carmel, barberry,
rento grebe for the tailored Dress suit
All silk face. black, ruby dark green delft
40 inches wide.
$780, 40-inch-New K1o Ka $500
Black smart brocaded silk for entire
garments for combination frocks.
Black, taupe, myrtle seal, Sc and 4S inches
wide.
$3.50 Costume Velvet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.49
Black, navy, taupe, ruby, purple, 81 to 80 inches
$3.50 Satin Erancalse $3.50
Street evening shades. all changeables-very
special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23

Lot Ito $500 VAL
ues) ......-..& 81 sZ9
36-inch black and
colored T aft e a in
lengths up to 5 yards
up to $500 qualities,
black, navy, seal and
evening shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-23
A Good Fur Coat Need
Not Cost a Fortune

as you will readily agree when you see what
really splendid fur coats can be obtained here
within moderate price range and the saving is
enticing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

A ND from these two striking scenes from
n world hfe one draws the material for The
most tragic drama that has been created by thu
uprising Of the Russian peasant and his demand
for government of which he knows little, but
from which he has been led by daring souls To
hope much
It is the ignorant, WHISPERED peasant o. n.
StepPes, weary of burden that was centuries
old, who has written the two stories and painted
the two pictures, and In them is the whole of the
story of an Empire That Was
In the days when the Russian court was the
most lavish on the continent, and her mobiles went
into other lands with retinues and rubles that
were then worth their face value there came to
Paris the Prince Dobridine He was the owner
Of vast estates in the Ukraine. that Texas Of
southern Russia in which great wheat fields Dor
der lands that have mineral wealth as vet IN
touched by the hand Of development
The Ural mountains, with their mines, afford
ed still further interests that were held bv the
prince by parents from the empire, dated back
20 the days even Of Peter the Great And the
princes name was high among those who held
shares IN the greatest Industrial institutions that
had come TO the stage Of development in the I'M
merse domain.
His name was the synonym for wealth and for
power.
Seventy-ive millions Of rubles, comparing
with the great fortunes Of America, were stacked
I'D against the name Of the great landowner and
powerful industralist Of his time. Naturally, ne
drifted 20 Paris for amusement, as al the world
drifts there time another And natur-
ally. with his charm and MS wealth, he encoun-
tered the charm of Nine. Gaillard-
1t was in one of the great show places Of the
a. sebellum period that be spied first the dazzling
woman whose costumes, whose wit and whose
beauty were the rage in the period between
o'clock of an evening and the pink dawn that
checked off another day which had been sacrificed
70 the god Of pleasure and Of extravaganza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ScOrned a Wedding Ring

Nine. Gainard became a one-man woman,
type that Is not so rare in the midst of the great
whirl of fashion and wealth as one might sup
pose. For herself she m"de no pretensions. She
claimed wedding ring. She scorned 1t as one
of the things that were not essential when the
heart and the mind had brought two souls to
gether.
Il am merely the best friend the prince has in
al the world, she said
But the delicate character OF that friendship
no man doubted. The love lasted TO the day Of
the death Of the prince during the first year OF
the war. 1t continued, so far as she was con-
eerned up TO the minute when she called veteri-
nary TO her apartments and demanded that ne
give her deadly injection for her two pets.
When the BosheviH seized the vast estates
Of the prince she was left in Paris with only the
funds that the prince had established IN his banks
for her. The prince, making his viii, left 70 her
all Of his vast estates, and she was, on paper, the
mistress Of 100000 of rubes-nOt IN the value
Of today, but in the actual properties that must
be counted in its good worth.
But the Bolsheviki had confscated the prop
erty. Being a citizen Of France, Nine. Gaillard
was entitled TO her inheritance regardless of the
revolution under every French contention and
she became one Of the factors IN the greatest
problem that now racks the brain OF Europe
the assumption by the Russian government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
A Grim Denouement

Never mind" she retorted- 81 suppose that
l can attend to that"
She sat for long time thinking Of her past
while her pet monkey toyed with the poison that
was TO end their lives and her long, sleek, sable
cat pulled at her skirts. Then with deliberate
fingers, she set about constructing the scene that
was 10 mark her last few moments of life. 1t was
a scene that might have been taken from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

he sought an Introduction Prom It cana
OF the great love stories of the conti-
nent Folk said that the prince took her to
Russia and there went through with some form
OF religious ceremony that was accepted by the
russian church as a marriage. However that
might be, the unity Of the couple was complete
No longer was she the gay companion of any rich
set which held for the time the interest OF the
maltre dhotel, and the subservient attention OF
the lTveried seekers after golden favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Picture No I

HHEY found her dead body on the floor Of
salon on the edge Of the Latin QUARTER
where she had reigned a queen of the gay
life 1t was lying between the bodies of two pets
An ape and a huge black cat
Millionaire, many times multiplied, IN name;
geuuiless in factl
And penzaless becanse, for the love of prince
whose heiress she was, and whose inamorata she
had been, she declined 10 use her wonderful beau
ty and charm for the winning of another prince
whose fortunes had escaped the damning blight
Of the great evolution IN world affairs called the
war
That was the last chapter IN the story Of Nine
GaiIlard, once darling Of the night life of Paris
where champagne corks fire regal salutes to those
upon whom fortune smiles and where other corks
firmly wire-held, swat the coming of the next
celebrity to turn loose their merry salvos, un-
mindful of the fate Of those who have gone before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

of the financial liabilities of the old regime
with regard TO foreigners.
Since one out of every four persons in all
france holds some part Of the Russian obhga-
tions and the issue is the underlying difficulty
that presents itself with regard to the Genoa
conference at which world finances are to be ad-
justed, if possible, she was automatically made a
part Of the problem of all France, and her
fortune became indissoluby interviewer with the
biggest international question of the time.
But being part of an international problem
pays no rent.
Nine. Gailard compelled to support her
aged mother from her funds, and she reSorted TO
the idea of a trip TO Brazil in order TO avoid un-
usual expense and to seek rest Other princes
paid court 70 her, but the memory Of the man she
had loved was too strong for new alliance, even
when it brought along the prospect OF unlimited
wealth and new luxury.
she returned TO Paris.
She sat at her quaint writing desk, an ornate
creation that had done service for some far
favorite during the days Of Louis XIV she
penned note to the police.
THE money is going too fast" she wrote, and
I have given up all hope Of finding another prince
through my affection for him"
She called veterinary.
Il wish that you would give me poison to kill
my pet ape and my pet cat" she commanded
The veterinary complied.
"Now," she said, give me an injection Of NOR
phine that is strong enough TO kill me-"
The veterinary refused.
She shrugged her shoulders and made pretty
mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Picture No. 2

And at Nice, where the fashionable 90 for
the warmer days and the brighter skies when
PARIS has fallen under the spell Of those days
when the sun Is hailed as an event. and the clouds
canopy a city which never relaxes its nightly
gaiety, Katherine Mikhaiovn1 Dolgorouka once
the morganatic wife, and then the recognized wife
Of Gar Alexander ii. of Russia, has just passed
away in exile, although in peace.
She had seen four generations of the Roman
otis 90 TO tragic graves She had welded more
power at the Russian court than any other per-
son, not excepting the dark-visaged Rasputin who
lowered like great cloud over the last of the
race to rule the mysterious empire that is now
the worlds chief problem In government and in
economies
Banished by the grandson Of the Car she had
loved and swayed, she found quiet in Switzerland
and France while ne was bayonetted to death
with his family m hut TO which an euraged pro
letariat had WhisOed him IN the blood-red days of
the revolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

fevered, gruesome pages Of some Edgar Allan
Poe.
Those who found her body broke in upon
sight of unmitigated horror. On a tiger skin that
she had spread upon the floor lay her two pets
both dead, both drawn and twisted She had
fallen between them and her cold rouged lips still
holding their crimson hue, were like a streak Of
blood upon the stark white petal of a lily.
She had poisoned herself and thus inis was
written after the love story of prince.
Likewise, upon the very threshold of the con-
ference that might have restored to her the
princely estate that had come to her through her
long period with the man, twice her own age,
who adored her, vanished the French claim to
the millions that lay in the great Ukraine
VOLTA! 1t is the habitk6e Of Paris
At Right-Alexander II. of Russia and
(below) His Coronation. His Assassination
Prevented His Announced Intention of
Growing His MOrganatic Wife Empress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
PHILADELPHIA TALENT IN
The ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
Fine composltlon BY Otto Mueller
Psrformed--Msdai Winner
the soloist

Overture. "soh,.ra n,oaa, o,.. N,.,..
Plano concerto. n Nat. ......... o iisst
sympbonv u ,,s%n Edward Lane r....,
"'' 'Ase"'ho"'kS
Yesterday. nrosr.u, AZ a.. p.,,.A
Nit, 0.snS.. - '. '"o "us.e' ,'.
fn,mt fI,t ,"cs.ra ihtroduced TWO Fniia-
ne enioaas' omS % as composer ana another
on. ~ ~ all e lily was quo Mueiier'
49,. ". w nLsI viuihs OF tne orcnestra'
IsE S.S.s, Sarhsn! . overture Schlarai.
hc;m. "%a ~, w"g lne opening nnmDer, It
nos;t;ona me ,,.R,rs. . =. Mt. Muelier e . con-.
tho nuan,,sn.; Mim nus oeen pef,ormed ~ Dy
I s.ScbiaH biHa.;'y, so t,an ~ umu.r Mr. Ssokcwski. M
natinnoI asso.,s 10 .tn, tne n"ie 20 ol al inter
= vorioms r,aJso At,os a., h,,, u. "s.,stS % IN tne
has a fratonu., III a wHn ea.h menvsr ,,r
meetinss - ~ ut"toa a'i,e LINZ anu s wren M nolas
Of nra%ot;n1 % s.I,omuh;n S ioe anu ,ne purpuse .h
selves. The ,bon,ss bo"Su Mhtch WIS NTr ,n,ia. ,ny
hns used IN this ovortmra .ro .n,ne smof 81
m" r',,, SuS ,,nsa, a. 10, .nJSe he. net.nss. ~
with coro % nj nus Lo" nose" ., MS 'ntmes .he.'
cn'id ha r".,a,a1I' "n rs 'anJ" .noss Wn,cn
vcionsd Roth a. nonma,,t,us u ;Vs"y uss
orchestr tratjon +,a ovnrt,r, .'Vs = au" uaa al
nieca n worL srho thsme.,a w., nm.
IL skillfn,iv dev.,onoS shn,v;ns s,,%o,ant
lon rhine ~ Io,nnrstra.o NV. S Ns..e
ier 10 mas.Sr ~ the "o toonn,.oI & uue. sa
so,,rces ~ he or, h,. -" ts ~ nn ,,sv @
overloaded with these Saviccs M. linz
has becn drawn a. ;vst tho r,.ht nv n,,nt e
In tho orcha"trot;on ~ 't ' .NSn,iapp ,h p',M.. aa.
senera,,v foiloweJ tba classic mndoi
with thc madam ,,so ~ .ha in.tr,,rnomts
new to Tho orchestra since tint dsv
and has succeeded In nroducinS s,n.
Ority nj oil times. tvitbo,,t anv sScr;fice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
SIX IN FAMILY on STAGE
hippendale. Mathers Well Repre-.
sented at Lyric

An unusual occurrence in the theatre
was the appearance mt the Lyric The.
atre last Monday night In the Sothern
and Marlowe production, 'The Mer.
chant of Venice" of six members Of
the Chippendalc- -Mather family. The
Chippendales' share with the Kemble
Coopers the distinction of being the
oldest theatrical family of. the Eng
lish speaking stage. The earliest rec
ord of member of the Chippendales in
the theatre is in the middle Of the
eighteenth century and the line Is un.
broken down to the present day. when
Lenore Chippendale represents the
name in the Sothern and MarlOwe or
ganization. One of the Chippendales
was a prominent member of Macredy's 8
company and lent Macredy a cloak
in which the actor disguised himself and
made his escape from the mob at the
time of the Astor Place riots in New
York during the last century.
The six members of, the Chippendale.
Mather family who were seen in ''The
Merchant of Venice" were Lenore
Chippendale, Sydney Mather, her hus-.
band, and their four children, the Misses
10 and Jane and Masters Richard and
Sydney Chippendale, Jr. These young
people are in school in Washington
and Long Island and are spneding
their Easter holidays with their parents
and incidentally cutting their first taste
of actual experience in the theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
eesan Career as Artist

|.,S,nu.o %Guo Peters, who plays one of the
law t roles IN Tho Varying Shore"
En,,,stahe Tue Broad Street Theatre, is an
6.com. a whom fate intended to
lie siJo al NJ aplst. However. the artis-
bin tbs, " pMy-production so attracted
IAsls Aish formed the Theatre Guild for for
~ %n was general director for one
Ina c,mn ne was largely responsible for
buneauu,ld presentation of Augustin
hs plauOs John Ferguson" in whiah
EisnSsds Ssira fran,a an important part. lie re-
ahce deoin.hc on .hc Guild to become free
kSn1s. %ss ard lighting ELECTS. Nnd '"s "s.
kTnsssoi kTsss o. his work in this direction arc
lVns NJ. sand" for Mrs. Fiskc |;
~, Mgnt in Rome" Tor Laurettc
~ ~ sae Lady Of the Canlelias,"
nnnarrymore, and 1.-THE Prince
sioF " yil|lea yex,g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
livestock Companies Opening

Philadelphia will have stock again,
and not one, but two companies pre-
senting it. On May 1, May Desmond
and her players with whom she was
associated ut the Metropolitan, will
open a spring and summer season at
the Cross Keys Theatre, presenting for
the first week, Margaret Mayo's
Irwin Beds" Frank Fielder, Mary
Duncan Stewart. Earle Dwyer, Somers
Nichols and Louis Sanford are in the
company. On the same date, the
Broadway Theatre in South Philadel.
phia, will stop its policy of vaudeville
and pictures and give stock. The COM
pany will be headed by Edna Hibbard,
star of Fair and Warmer" ''The
Poppy God and "the Velvet Lady"
"Peg O. My Heart" will be the first
production.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-12
8aitor s. q. Satire btb.

4uitor 8. 81, @attre i gbo1sbiIle
osoe nreget baitigt bog Morges d:
6Iog. De,u,e gDbeo bill n1o6tages
n1eb Sorg og iou en- 0berrnfeHe al
oen gan1le asrnits u,onge :8efienote
og @enner i bette @trbg. aeaitoor
Sattre bor nernIig en- al Sc eloite %
beoft fie,1ote al oe ,1orff l.tberifs
Yreiter berrun6t.
Mfbs6e bar feot ner @eebeiter,
Minn., og bar fiofte MpriI IS Mor
eauurel. San sienneu'eh 2utber
Sentnar i Deeorob;; og bar beret
Ereit for Menigbeoer / oe on1fring
ebansuille, Mi1rn., iiben 1886;
Sans Suftru osoe eanife baftigt
on1fring ct Mar ii6en. @on oberIe.
bes af en Ssn oe to Dstre, alle bofs'
ne. @egrabelie, foregaar erten Sre
bog eller 2groog.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-12
9t1t tbife Strife.

2on6o1t, .8be ss,1Ii. Gen britiif,
Gegiering ntobfog igoar fra fin,
benmelige Ngenter i Berlin Nel.
| oinger af ben melt .alborIige aorof.
| ter. Set fortnlIes, at 9pffIn,tf
ftaar financielt paa Afgrl1ube1ts
Mano, oe at oer er al San6ipnlgbef
for, at BEN repubifaInife &egierinq
| bill faIoe. Sful6e set be1tbe, bill De,
bIibe en 4annp ont. Wngten r,eIlen
@oDaIiiterne. og &on1n1u1riferne.
Brentier1ninifter 2lopo George
ifal bnre ueget befpnrret, og bon,
fonfererte iguar me6 ben itaIie1,ifs
ubettrigsminifter, @cban5er, ongaa'
en6e be Sorbolbsreeler, fom Be Ml.
Iiereoe maa tage, ONT EDfflanos
San1n1enbrno fon1nter.
Ser foregaar og1aa biplnmatiffe
6orbanofnger tnellem 2onbon ng
Horis ON ben famine Sog. @ful6e
5orboI6ene frebe set, bill 2Iobb
George og Yoineare bo16e ftrar bel'
&onferance, fom De ffnlbe boIoe
@Iut1ineen af SuIi.
Get er en- fienbt @ag oipIon1ati'
ife &re6ie, at Der i Epfflanb bar en-
go6t organiferet Snntntenibefgelie
/ &etntng al ct ,Sprer, naar 11oen-
rigsminiiter. &atbet1an bar Bit rDo.
set af 8eien, nen @ogen bleb uo'
lat, forbi 9reiibent ebert giebIif'
felig tog fine Gorbolbsregler.
gibere Meloinger tpoer poa, al
Wonarfiiterne iffe bar opgipet fine
Elaner, men ftn u6i fat 6eres @ien,
11enfgreIie til en- Eio, oo Ser er Be
ore l1biigt til, at SontmenibergeI.
ien bill Ipffes.
l1oenrigsminifier @cban5er bar al
lere6e mo6taget ten Iiene1t6e Beret'
ming ober @otn, oe 6et itaIienife
l16enrigs6eparte1net1t bar fat fig
s5orbi116eIie tne6 2IoDo George. Og'
iaa 5ranfriee er ,opme4rf{"m poo BET e
oIborIige StiHn1een.
~Den tpffe Strife i11beboIber ell
ftsrre Sure for England en6 6e isr-
ge1ige Sorboloe i srlan6", iagoe
21ob6 George beo e1 Nibbag tgaar,
og hans @oIeger bar enig bette.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-12
Greshoppeplase Canada.

Sra @aifotoon, SaIf., meloes 4oe
essuIi, at tiItroos for, at ftore 8pantiz
teter of a@ooper" Gift .er blebet uh=,
}e1lot fra 8areluIene ber, / Regina
og anbre 8per, bar @resbopperne
BOG onrettet iber Sfabe paa Sbebe=
agrene pao mango Steber / be1tltgc
Canada. Sbor @beben bar laaet
pao ioafaIot ~Stubble -2aro bar
5fooen iier beret itor. On an6en
8e1t, en Slne iom iager al Sbeoez
Itraoct, -bor oglaa anrettet betD6elige
9oeleggeIler. Da ~Sopperne" oer=
1te Maaneo bill babe naaet fin fuloe
l1opifling, gieres Ser ertraoroin9rs
8eltrebeIler paa at faa e6eIagt bent
paa oenne 9ib, 90 Ser, bbis be naar
fnI6 nobIHi11g, ir1tet bill funne gja-
res Torot binore oeres Seriinger.
@an1pen moo oer1ne Heit foiter matt
ge Benee / oe Diitrifter, bbor l1o-
nefninsen foreigf i itsrit l1bftref=
ming. +
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-12
Wrs. Sneebors 9alboriun

Mrs. SS1ge5org &alborion, e1t al
bore gantle Eioneerfbinber, 6ebe
tit &iern / Conn af geioaros ben Is.
Sssuni al Mloeroonsibagbeb.
Mfosoe bar fs6t / &riItianianb, @or-
ee, Sen t2te ssSan. 184t, og bar beo
fin Dso oltiaa ober 81 Mar ean1meI.
S sunni 1861 bleb bum gift nte6
@ben &alporion og fire Nar fettere
nobanbreoe 6e til Mmerifa. 9e to fri
fte Mar bo66e 6e Sreeborn County
Saa flDtteoe 6e til gepbDgeet bette
County og tog Soneiteablan6
Gotpn of 9eioaros, bbor af6sbe fi6en
bar bnet. Sc fsrfte Mar be bo66e
bette Go1ntp bar fuIs at baarbe
@trobabier for Silb9relien. S fle,
re Star bob6e 6e en- &ieloer. gsr.
&aIborion beoe i 1885 efterIobenbe
fig fin s@gtefelle n1eb 7 i.11aa 8srn.
12 Mor 1enere bleb 5gttnen @illimn
brebt peb ct l1lDffestiIfelbe.
Splge,toe Bsrn operleber 6en MF:
oebe Bioneerfeinbe:: Mrs. Mnne Ct
ion, Ginning; Salpor, Darlington, 81.
Dof.; Nfrs. Spber Eboreion, Sen,
ming; Charles, @bebalis, Baib. ;
@eber, Billings, Mort.; oe @till,
man. iom er paa 6en gantle Some
fteab.
8egrapeIien foreeif BEN 27he SIT
nj fra @ientmet og 2anf Wountaifl
Strife, forrettet of Baitor Drage- fra
9enning.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-12
&nlbe i Morbbeitem.

8ismocf, g. Dof., 8be sSuIt. Ser
bleb me1ot let sSroit i9aar Napole=
on, 90 Meil Spo berfra. Ser bill life
Hi nogen Sfaoe@p poo Mbltngen. gn
Wininl1n 9ennperatl1r poa 80 Gro.
Ser bleb mel6t.
Moorbeob, Wfinn., 86e Ssuli. @;1
Semperatur iffe langt fra Grpie'
punftet er 1oteret / bette 5trgg / SC
iioite "a elmer, oplpier St. 6. @pen'
GER, 0e 6orenehe @taters 8eirobfer-
patpr. S Winnebofa, paa BEN or1ber1
@i6e af ganaoagrerden, bar Der &c
@raoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-12
@il besbmbe for Zig fibl.

Sra Earis mel6es, at ben frantic
51en1anosfbberation, er1 Of be iter,
fefe Gagforeninger / 5ranfrige, bar
giort Mnitalter til at anifaffe fig en-
5laa6e al @anbeIs1fbe, iom ifal bri,
pes poo en- fo=operotib Baiis &ou>
fnrrance ne6 Qe pribate &e6eres
Sfibe. 9en frantic @e9iering bo1-
Ser tetop MI paa at afbertbe fin
&anoeIsfloa6e, og 5ieme16enes Or
ea11iiation ogter at an1faffe fig II
at be beofte SnrtsiG.