davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
The Minister and
the "Vanp"
BY Mary Graham Bonner
10. 1922, Western Newspaper Union

NOW the minister was young and
~ enthusiastic and eager. He loved
his work, he loved the parish. He loved
the people. They were a bit too talk
alive at times. They did enjoy telling
him just how he should preach and
act and think and do. But it was all
so well meaning that 1t failed to annoy
him. Sometimes when he might have
been annoyed he became amused in
stead. 1t was so much the better way.
The minister was extremely attrac-
tive. Every woman in the parish knew
ter, too. His was most engaging
personality.
But things became trifie awkward
when it appeared as though the min
lister could not talk to any one of the
opposite sex for more than ten minutes
without arousing observations.
And how weary he did get of being
told he mustn't take the last piece of
cake in a dish. 1t was so tiresome a
bit of so-called witticism
He realized that it might be difficult
for minister to be permitted to
choose wife for himself. He some
how had a new admiration for minis
tiers who appeared to have done their
own matrimonial choosing.
He feared that one might even take
almost anyone to dodge the constant
comments and chatter ON matrimony
which an unmarried man seemed to
encounter.
And then the minister fell In Lowell
Oh, madly and rapturously in love.
And with girl from out-of-town whom
people said was not the type for a
minister's wife, at all, at all. And the
minister had said he hadn't looked for
type, he had picked out the one he
had cared for.
He even heard people whispering
the word swamp" "a vamp who had
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
The
King Of the Hill
BY Christopher G. Hazard
1@. i922, western Newspaper UnIon.l


THE long hill glistened in the Win
ter moonlight like frosted cake.
silvered ribbon. reaching across the
railroad track and on through the val
ley, lost itself in a shimmering haze
of snowy whiteness. The wind. as If
afraid of awakening the sleeping
town, had hushed itself into stiffness,
waiting along the way and under the
shadows of the quiet trees for the sig
nal of dawn. The scene was an invita-
ton to sport now largely displaced
by rushing motor cars, but then one OF
the chief delights of the Christmas
season. The bobsled Of those days
and nights was the pride of owners
and the prize winner of competitions.
The annals of the Slater Hill race
course registered triumphs as real and
momentous as those of any race track.
The moon had watched with an eX-
pectant eye until ten of the clock and
was about to retire under a passing
cloud in disappointment, when the
clamor and shouting of an approach
ing crowd renewed its spirit. From a
side street they came, merry lads and
lasses, with those of later years who
had not forgotten how toMbe young.
Soon the head Of the hill was crowded
with competitors and the air rang
with the busting preparations for the
first race.
The sledS Of that time were no or
binary affairs. Large enough to hold
from four to six passengers, they re-
joiced in significant titles end all the
beauty and comfort that their makers
art could put into shape, paint and
upholstery. When loaded and on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
THE ANNUAL
ROMANCE
BY Mary Graham Bonner
, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)

. OsALIND was engaged to be mar
N ried She was TO be married the
day after Christmas She couldn't
very well be married before then as
her fiance was so especially, unusual
ly busy at Christmas time, and it
waited.
For Bill, her beloved, took the part
of Santa Claus every Christmas for
one of the big city stores. He was an
ideal Santa Claus He wasn't too tall,
he was not too short; he was rather
inclined to a stockiness of build, and
extra clothes made him look an ideal
round Santa. He had rudy face
and swapping blue eyes-and dressed
in Santa Claus costume he was per-
feet.
How the children did adore him
And how he loved them! They whis-
pered their secrets to him and their
eyes danced with rare happiness when
he waved goodbye to them and
called them
"Sweethearts," and my dears," and
| children dears," and other affection
ate terms.
Rosalind had been thrilled when
she had heard him first, in his deep
beautiful voice uttering such beautiful
words For Rosalind had met him
first when he had been Santa Claus
and she had been an extra sales girl
taken on for the Christmas rush.
1t had been her first meeting with
him. But she had been kept at the
store after the Christmas rush was
over, and Bill had worked for the
store for seven years now. Every De-
cember he was Santa Claus. The 9th
er eleven months he spent in selling
kitchen utensils in the basement.
They had fallen in love with each 9TH
er, though, at this time when he had
been Santa Claus. And many time
when he had said: "Good-by dearie,"
to q child, he had been thinking of the
pretty girl who was at that very mo-
ment selling dolls and giving her
smiles, her beautiful smiles to moth.
cr or TO culluTeIl.
And now second Christmas was
coming around, and once more Bill
was Santa Claus, and as soon as he
was through being Santa Claus they
would be married.
'Tve always had lots of romance in
my nature" she said to him one eve
ming. i've always thought it would
be awful to he like some folks-some
l know and some I've heard talk. One
lady who came to the store with
friend was telling how she and her
husband got along perfectly. They
each had other friends, and sometimes
they met and embarrassed others when
they told that they were married. For
one time the husband had been having
dinner with a friend, and the friend
had been looking fiirtatiously at his
wife who was also in the restaurant.
''The friend had been much embar
raised when he discovered he had been
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
BETTER TRAINING. FOR
THE BOYS AND GIRLS

Every rural community should have
a live BOYS and Girls Agricultural
club. Fathers, mothers, school tea
chers, business and professional men
can do their community no better
service than to help in the organi-
cation of one of these clubs.
Mississippi is. and always will be
an agricultural State. What her fu-
ture agriculture is going to be de-
ponds on the present bows and girls.
IF our ideals are set upon better
farms, better homes, the best type of
strong cooperation on the part of
community citizenship, better roads,
greater county and state wealth, at
tention has got to be given to the
education of the junior citizenship.
No better practical training can be
given anywhere than in one of the
agricultural clubs that is under the
supervision of the State Agricultural
Extension Force and the county
agents working in cooperation with
Superintendent of Education. There
fore, your attention is again called
to the time from Jan. lib, 1923
which has been set apart as club
enrolment week. Every boy and girl
between the ages of 10 and Is should
enroll in one or more of the clubs;
every community that has not COM
munity club should organize one and
give its boys and girls chance to
share equally with other boys and
now have for practical training for
girls the great opportunities they
future citizenship.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
IN MEMORY OF
HON. JOHN w. SLATE

Mr.. John w. Slate one of Lafay-
cite County's most honorable and USE
full citizens passed to his reward g
few days ago at his home near Col
lege Hill. Mr.. Slate WIS born the
3rd Of December >68 years ago at
his fathers home and in tie same
community in which he died,
He was happily married to Miss
Mamie Lewis during the winter of
1876 and to this union was born an
only daughter, Mrs Aaron. Goforth,
who was the idol Of her fathers heart
and The Joy cf his home, and who
still Hrvives to cherish and bless his
memory.
Mr.. Slate was q commanding fig
ure, fine physique, neat and handsome
in appearance, Cordial and Princely
in m2nner, jovial and hospitable in
spirit His home was an open Mecca
for his friends where he often en-
tertained with simple DIGNITY.
His friends were legion and were
bound to him as by, "hooks of steel".
He was an ardent lover of sport. The
trailing yelp from a pack of well
trained hounds tracing fox and the
shrill notes blending from the hum
tern horn made most Intoxicating
music to his ears.
As citiven and in public affairs
he was deliberate, but always ready
to do his full part and in the right
way He was a successful former, a
veritable model in this line. He stood
in tic front ranks with the producers
who IRE indeed the greatest mission
aires this world knows anything about
for II would soon go to pieces should
they desist.
He attitude toward the poor and
unfortunate was gentle and sympa-
thetic and many times in his obtru-
sive way he rallied to their help and
comfort. Mr.. Slate altho reared by
a devoted Christian mother and I'M
der the influence of Christian home
did not profess faith in Christ till
about ten years ago, in the 59the year
of his age. Under the influence of
Brother Raper of the Methodist
Church remaining true to this faith,
altho member of the Presbyterian
Church for convenience sake, at the
time of his death.
A beautiful feature of Mr.. States
life was his cherished devotion thru
the years to the, little Methodist
Church known as Andrews Chapel"
planted thru the influence of his
mothers prayers, watered by her
tears, and cultivated by her influence
as long as she lived.
For two months prior to Mr.. States
death his suffering was intense and
everything that doctors, specialist, and
nurses could do was done to alleviate
his agony, he saying all the while it
was no use, and that he was ready
and eager to go, praying day and
night to be free. He had Fremont
tive five years ago that his end was
approaching, and when it came, his
resignation was beautiful. He fell
asleep as gently and peacefully as a
babe upon its mothers breast.
His funeral was conducted from the
Presbyterian church at College Hill
by his Pastor, Rev w. D. Heddleston,
and attended by a large concourse of
friends from all parts of the country.
His body rests out there beneath
the grasses and the flowers, but his
spirit rests in heaven.
A Friend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14

steep and icy road they were swift
enough to distance the wind, and, I'M
controlled by bit and bride, they could
not be stopped before reaching the
foot of the incline There was thus
enough of adventure in their trips to
furnish the tingling excitement that
kept out the winter cold. The good
natured rivalry, too, gave interest TO
the sport.
This year there was a special reason
for the gathering, for Tom Atkins,
having received a Christmas present
of a sled of the latest style and named
"rbhe King of the HILL" had been
boasting that the title was a just one
and arousing all the determination
that the others had to prove him
wrong. The Dart" the Racer" the
''Dauntless," the Peerless and
others as glorious were eager 70 beat
the untried and Wanting newcomer.
The first race was inc0nclusive, for
Atkins got a false start and tipped his
load over into a snow bank. The sec
ond and the third races gave the lau-
rels to the Dart" and the Peerless"
respectively, and left Atkins heart in
his boots; but the fourth attempt end
ed with 1.-THE King of the HIP rod
ahead and with its owners chin pro-
tuberant and uplifted. Then time went
by with varying fortunes until the
concluding and deciding contest. 1t
hot xxvtnn nf
final should be crowned the king Of
the hill indeed, with none to dispute
his right.
Amid the hubbub of these last ar
rangements no one had heard the dis
tant whistle of 1.-THE Flyer" as the
night express for Boston was called,
and the competing sleds dashed away
down the long descent without
thought Of danger, nor, until half way
down, did any danger appear, but then
the locomotives headlight flashed
around the curve and upon the cross
ing, now but short distance away,
with a baleful and threatening glare.
The other sleds, somewhat In the
rear, were steered into the roadside
snow or left to take care of them
selves as their riders rolled Off, but
1.-THE King of the Hill" kept on, in
seeming ignorance of the imminent
collision. Not until the warning blasts
of the engine whistle seemed to
startle him into action did Atkins
move to save himself and his load.
Then, with a wrench OF his steering.
gear and sturdy leg-sweep, he
brought his sled about throwing 1t
over upon its side and upon it's fright
ened load as the train swept by, al
most brushing them on its way.
1t was what the barber called "a
close shave" and what Atkins called
s'as good as a mile" but the boys
called it a victory and rode Atkins
home on .'The King of the Hip with
their full Endorsement of the title.
The old hill is still there. 1t glitteae
yet in Christmas noonlights. But The
boys and girls of the bobsled time
have grown old, the later generation
has new toys and the glorious fun Of
Slater's Hill is but memory. A
pleasant memory 1t is, though, and
that is brave, bright spot in it that
registers the night when Tom Atkins
got double score In beating both the
racers and the train on his king OF
the HILL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
Have Breakfast Room Tidy.

Start the day right by having the
breakfast room aired and tidy, even
though more thorough sweeping and
busting is done afterwards. II the
table Is set the night before light
cloth must be thrown over It.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

Moberne Mnnonce.
Sonntag, Sen 20. 8. &C., abea0s
s nbr, I'M gro ZEN Saale oer ~Sor-
monte: 8eriamnlnng oeS Ser
eins %eben1aligcr Gienltboten Ger
Jrap @ebeimrot Sauer. Hro-
gram1n: Mitteilungen. Mufnabn1e
1leler Mitglie0er. 9an6fran5Gen.
- 9rudfebler. Gude iiir
mein gngros- @cidaft Elm paar
SauSburiten.
Mooerner @etrieb,
.@dau', Elm. neues @utoei@dft!"
- v@arum nidt gar, 6as lit n
@botograpb! Mit az ben munoer-
barren @iiten, Die Bier i'm Sbaufen-
tier ausgeitellt linb, fann man lid
pbotoerapbieren %loiie1!"
- 8eteuerung. 8ater Gum
Jreier): uNitte, fldren Sic MIDI
0uerit genau iiber Sore gerbaltnilIe
auf!"
vMcin gbrenmort - Sbre 1od=
ter lit mein ein5iacS"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

- 8irfiome Drobnng.
&oli5ilt (oer bon einem biiiigen
&uno an9efallen miro, in bo@lter
MnglD: 3uriid, &abenpieb
I'M Nomen oes @eiebes!
-Gurd 0ie9lnme. @err:
u@ie gefaat Shnen mein Wilo?"
Game: nMd), reht einiam ieben
Sic oarauf als!"
- Molerei. Cine Come pi1
1ih maleu lalien u116 ipridt NIT
eine!n beribmten &ortrdtmaler. SIN
2oufe oes @eipra6s frogt oieier:.
~@naoige Trau iino i6on gemalt?"
- 80 neir, nur etpas %gepuoert,"
near 6ie 50gernoe Mnttport.
- Gatal. .@u, iino Sic init
Sssbrem Ghmlegeriobn 5%ufrieoen?"
u5omeit gang gut, er hat 11ur
einen Sebler: gr fann feinen @fat
ipielen."
.Mu, 5onn farm er's ia latent"
zoos fonn er leioer audi niht."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
Enfan.t terrible. 0nf{

~Enfant terrible. 9nfel
Mugult lit gum Mittageiien gela0en.
Die Mama bietet ihn Understanding
Eod einnal Bic Sdiiilel nit @au=
%lebraten OIL. SD babe 5por i6on
5mei Stid %geIlo1nnicn," iagt Snfel
Mugl1it id)ntun5elno, uaber ba es
10 D~or5Mglih ibnnedt, nebm' i6 mir
nod cine Yortion!"
.&urra, Snfcl, nun bat sic Ma-
ma getponnen: lie bat NIT Rapa
getpettet, gu lpur0elt inns pieber
aueS megfrellen!"
- Ser anpaiiungSfabi-
&c 5dlubgeilt It. &ommer5ienrat
(ber elm oltes NitteridloB eruorben
hat): nMit meinem SdloBgeiit bin
id) al1sgeseibnet 5ufrieoen! Jriiber
erid)ie1 er llur Dor midtigen 5ani'
liel1angeleaenbc!ten = jett eribeint
er ober aud por ie6em gr0Beren
8anf= uno Snbuitriefrad!"
- Seine Marfe. Baiiagier:
v&ier babcn Sic 5tpei 3igarren,
Sdaffner, iorgcn Sic oafiir, oaB id
aQein bleibe!"
5haffner: u@enn'S gebt, redt
gern!" (Maf Der naditen Station
cine BON Sen 3%igarren bisfret 5n-
rudgeteno): uGine babe id geral1dt,
mei11 9err, roud)en Sic iebt oie
anbere Damn merDen Sic
neiter aQcin blelben!"
- Ser neue 4nigge. $50.
ter: ugel1n, guer 5elomebel 1deint
audi ni6t ser Geinite gu feinl"
Gobn: Sea, ib iage Sir! @orige
@ode bat er iih einen &atalpg bon
!@agenbed i6iden laiien!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

- Sui oem Wobltatig.
feitsfeft. @roBbeimer (auf Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu elmer Ser.
fauferin): uSG miilide einen Sup
gu faufen, miepieI foltet err"
&erfduierin: u&u1oert Marf"
&rotbeimer (legt blnoert Warf
bin): SD tperoe gleib meil1en 8ie-
11er SIT Sbnen id'iden-"
- BergaIoqpiert. Sater::
uS&3o1111n, mein 5obn, ib fann nidt
erlauber, oaB Gu abc,les 10 lange
olsbleibit. gls ib III Neinem Mlter
NOR, perlangte mein Nater, oaB ib
ieoen @(heno bis ldnJltcns { lbr
al @onie mar"
Sobn: ,Gann muBt gu ober
sinen fomilhen 8ater geDabt ba-
Den,"
8oter: rgiml teiieren ais Gu,
Gil 4iin1mcl!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
Snierot. Sic Come BON

Snierot. Sic Game bon
junoniiden Sormen, anideinenO
@ittpe, Die geltern nabmittog auf
Ser &reoitbanf so SaIicaoer 0epo.
nierte, mtr5 (falls cas- Gepot ibr
cige1) bon bcm ltottliden briinetten
@errn, Der ibr Oen entglittenen
Sauielloeridain auf6o6, unter rgpe1,-'
tlten cpig 4cin" Inn eir 2ebens5ei-
den gebetcn.
30 @enaue Musfunit. -
Grau: nBie biit 3u 0enn bel,te
nadt beimsefommen?"
Mom: r0lit leds MaB Teudtig-
feitsgebolt!"
= Das 8eite. nMein Mom
lit Jeff fur5iid)tig." ~
r0er meme lit meitlidtig."
Limo meiner lit. nadiidtig."
- 8ariation. Ridter: Isle
boben Sbren @egner ia flrdter!ib
bergeribtet!
Mnecfloeter:: Sec ia, 70 a bibl
balbsnglii6 bait!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
g hmeiheIhaft. &r6fi

- @~6meidelbaft. @rdfi.
6ent: v@ie iab 6ern Der Mann aus,
Der sen &anbanfau auf Sic bon.
fiibrte?"
3euge: uMd, es lpcr cin Meni4
init 5iemli9 bun1mem @eii6t> flein
uno unteriebt, l1ngefGbr mie sic.
9err 8rQit0ent!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

Cine Icbenbc 8cflame
Sir fem oi@tcrii@es s9affen,
2dbt er li9 auf aQen Straben
Bon ben Mdbelu germ begaffen.
Cine md9tiee &rapotte
s6Idneelt it'd I'm ietnen 8ragen =
l1nD bas beiBt: IlS 1%1e6eroid)ter
9arf id film bos &ibnite tpagen.
1lcberm 2cib liegt cine @eite
Son Der. Irt Ser gelben @arben
l1nb bas beibt: als l1eberoidter
Mal' i1 MIR in 9reuiten Sarben.
Cine idlpar5e 2odenmdbue
Tdut ibm uber Sttrn unb Sbren,
Sic aus gang gebet1nen @rlnoen
SaBrelan9 blieb un9el6orer1.
limb bas beibt: Sic 2odenfiiuc,
sic berrdt es feinem Md0el,
9eB untcr Der 2Dnenmdbne
Sid pcrbirgt Elm Iffenl6abel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

= 9rudiebler. A1s Sic
&06in IN oa5 @peiie5imner 5nriid-
febrte, Inn ob5urdulnen, erblidte lie
unter Dem Iiide Den permibten
S0ffel.
Die Bereitltng oeS Mittagmables
mabte oem iungen, M1erfabrenell
Sruuden gar oft grobe Sopfidtncr~
sen.
Mendenmiroige
90 ein. Stu0ioius: @enn ih aus
meinen1 Gabsbau friede, mo i'd ipie
Elm Murmeltier geidlafen, orbeite i'd
mie Elm &amel, bis ih einen @olfS-
hunger uno cire11 8%aren6urlt babe.
Mad Der Mabl5ett miro mieber ge-
cbit, uro penn i'd mir ba11ab 11ibt
l1nperle55ens einell fleinen 9pib ooer
Mffen bole, miro pieoer gebiffelt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
81 oae. :

S%berforlter: SEQ, mas NnSoauer
beiBt, 5a fann id Sbnen audi mas
er5ablen. Sd babe ei11nol ouf einen
Sod 10 longe gepartet, SOP i'd glatt.
raliert in Sen @al6 gegangen bin
l1n6 nit 'nem goubart 5urWdfam."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

nnberfroren. 8ttpe
(au1ll Mr5t): Sic baben meinen
Manl1 111r fcdsmal be1rtbt, nn6 bier
auf Der liquidation iino lieben 8e-
iude per5eidnet."
Mr5t: uMber Gte iperoen iih mobl
erinner11, 6ob i'd audi Dem 8egrab-
mis- beigepobnt babe"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

Sd0n geiogt. @utsber.
rim: uSSa, Soriter, oa id midi nun
tpieoer perbeiraten 'meroe, miiiien
mir ein @tiid Sort idlagen laiien,
our Def,1ng meil1er Nrl5itattung."
Sorlter: uSdaOc, idooe, baB ii9
sic Baroni11 Sic gan5en idonen 8acu-
me auf'n 2cib bal1gen min.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

-M it &ibter
{5u ei1,em Scr 8auarl1, Ste 1pegen
@ouferei Dor @eridt lte6en): ~Mlio
1diloerr Sic inns ei11mal ga115 ge=
11olu, ipie bieRauterei ror lid gi1g?"
8a11er (lib lmlahenD): uG05 gebt
net, % BERN is 8 floan!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

Gie cute 5eeIe. vGn
bit nirfli6 CHI liebes, nettes
Mainnd1cn."
r9o?l - Mas brorttblt SIT oen11
idon %tpie0er?"
Gin ne,,cs @lcio, lieber &arl."
.gslber beoeate cod Die idled1te1t
8eitcn!"
.Gas tue id oud]. - Sd .modte
ia Den arl1el1 Naberinlell ettpas at
per0ienei, geten.!"
5ebr rid!tig. pGie Cbe
lit ei1 id,tperes Mdtiel."
ISM Gegentcil, ETH iebr leid)tes."
"8iefo2"
.Weil iie 10 oft geloIt miro"
= Gin naiper 6abrga{t.
(Mnf Der &%leinbo!n): Morlm IL
djern oe1tn Die Gtotionsbcamten io?"
Sic onuiieren {id iiber be11
Sremoen, Ser ba i'm Marteioal ben
Sabrplan hubert"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

u@orum babet1 sic SIRE Hartie
nit Grauleiu Olga 5urudgeben laI'
ien2"
v@ie tpar al 5artli6; fat mid
ieoen Mugenblid I'M ben SAILS ge'
nommer uno abgefuBt uno ansge-
rufen: .@obert, ein5iger &obert"!"
,gsu1l, oas mub Sbnen ia ges
i9meibelt baben?"
.@arum nidt gar! Sd belize ia
gar 1i6t Hobert."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

r@as lit 6enn nit Dir los, 9n
binfit ia auf einmal?"
vSa, i'd Fab oas @eidaft bonn
lobmen @imon geerbt!"
Scr BUTTE aber 0od] redts!"
ugben ourun.... iebt mub 1d}
bod Die iibrig geblicbenen re9ten
Stiefel auftragen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

n@ie fo1nmt .es, 6aB man ber
Gb1ffen meiit bcn mcibliden MrtifeI
~beilegt?"
r@ebr einfoh, end6ioeS Brau'
lem: neil ibre Huftafelullg 10 tcuer
it'll"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

slider. Son1ltagsreiter
(ber fem Bfere nid@t mebr bor-
.iparts %bringt): u@eiB Der andud,
oas mub ein@ Gamenpfero geneien
fem - meiI's bon Gem Ronfeftio1s.
geidaft gar niat tpeg5nbringen it'll"
SIN gifer. Gle: .4nf Der
nadlten Station gibt'S beibe Wur.
ltel. Sic liebe ib iebr!"
Or: vgdl mer oob 10 ein be:Hcs
@irltel iei1 ourltal"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

Sic: ~Sier m,b irgenomo Die
Steae fem, oil ser MIR un5 uerlob-
ten?"
gr: so lit iie io!"
Gle: ~8oran erfennlt gu oelrm
has?"
gr (flein1aut): ug11 oieier War-
nungstafel!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
vSiebit bu, Cha mGr 6oh cine
Srol1 fit bid! Sdon mie ein 8ilo."
uMber obne golbenen &abmen!'

- nnberehtigterI a6eI.
oNee, baren Sic, mel futete5 &arr,
den, in Ser Gdmeio is ielbit IN Die
beriebmten &otelS 6ie 8e6ienu11g
febr idle9t. Sn 9u5ern 8. 9. beitent'
i'd mir bel oen1 @arion auSoriidli9
@l1bgaic: l1b mas bringt mir Scr
@erl? Ghmei3crgaie!"
Snapper @t;l. Mab
Ser ltngemobnlib 5ablreib bein6ten
Boritelung i'm Commentaries
b:oante Ser @err 9ireftor i'm @ar.
ten nod Elm fleines 6euertperf ab
uro Johann NIT Der Safe burb.
Sod etmas. ugel1n, tple
felt iid) mei11 S1,,ge I'M @ef9aft
an?"
nMaulafien fonn er idon fell
Ealten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21

@offnung. u5age mir
rur, mie gu auf's 3i6ten per'
fault?"
uusSSa, i6 babe ndmlid, gegen mel.
ne @labe ihon alleS nergebens bar-
ludt, nun probiere ib e5 NIT 6em
9idten - Sic 9idter baben ale
10 lange @aare!"