davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-18
HOME -
TOWN 80
GIVE CARE TO SHRUBBERY
Good Idea to Note How Dame Mature,
Has Arranged Growth to tho
Best Advantage.

In n state of nature, shrubs that
grow In masses or thickets stand close
together, intermingle their branches
from the time they spring up as seed
llngs and make their growth wholly
upward from an early age, since the
light is shut off from them on all sides
by their crowdlng neighbors. Thus,
all run to height save those on the
outermOst edge of such mass.
To arrange a planting that will at
once conform to this that Nature
produces, shrubs that grow erect and
ito the top must be used for back
ground, with low-growlng, spread
ing, and even dropping kinds planted
against them. Yet the mistake Of a
monotonous, evenly graded bank of
green extending from the turf upward
everywhere is to be avoided, for this
Is truly fearful in Its artliciallty.
The proper way to assemble a
shrubbery is to cluster the individual
shrubs loosely and irregularly, group
ing them by kinds, In the main, but
invariably scattering the kinds to-
gether at the edges of each group;
and further scattering one or two of
any dominant kind here and there
throughout the entire mass. Or, to
express 1t in formula: All varletal
clusters should give way on their
edges to the nelghborine variety, so
that a friendly lntermingling shall
prevail, to a considerable degree In
some places down to almost non at
all In others; for all the world as
daisies and buttercups lntermlngle in
n meadow.
, 1922-05-18
Bungalow VS.. Two.Family.

Put a two-famlly house on the usual
size lot and the nelghborhood at once
takes on a cltified look. A bungalow,
probably costing less than half, on the
same lot would preserve the charac-
ter of the nelghborhood. But II the
town, in seeking to maintain its sub
urban characteristics, zones out the
two-family structure, is 1t within its
constitutional rights or does 1t unrea-
sonably infringe the rights of the
property owner7
There is a very nice question here,
the right Of the nelghborhood as
against thu investment right of a
single property owner, and compll-
Gated by the constant likelihood of OPP
Grafton by the real-estate spectators.
Probably 1t Is the last that make most
of the trouble. 1t would be quite an
intricate calculation to say whether
the maintained value of the neighbor-
hood would I'm case of resale compen-
safe the individual bungalow builder
for what he might have earned by
building n two-family house and rent
ing n hoor,-Newark Evening News.
, 1922-05-18
PLANTING the Lawn shrubbery.

II Is an axiom Of good design that
n lawn that is broad. sweeping and
picturesque shall be planted in a broad.
sweeping, picturesque manner. Straight
lines must never show anywhere,
either as boundaries at the founda-
lions of buildings or rs drives or
walks. The effect TO be created is of
n broad, open glade I'm the midst OF
the forester at least in the midst of
dense and secludlng growth, II the Inn
preston of actual forest background
is impossible. on every side should
be vistas of swlrling masses OF shrub
berry suggestive Of the shores of n bay
or any small body OF water-shrub-
berry that looks TO have been pushed
back and piled against the heavier
background material to make n clear
space where the turf may grow.
, 1922-05-18
Wheel ALIGNMENT IS
OF EiUCH IMPORTANCE
Tire Injury Caused by Wheels
Out of True.
First Symptom Of Something Wrong
Is Rapid Wear In Center Of
Tread-Tubes Should Re-
ceive Careful Tests.

The time Is at hand when car owners
give their cars a thorough overhaul
ing in preparation fol- summer use.
The attention required for tires In
this spring renovation is very limited
and simple.
One of the first and most important
Is to get the front wheels into proper
alignment. Bad alignment Is n of he
principal causes of tire injury. The
first symptom of mlsalignment Is rapid
wear In the center of the tread. Ex-
animation of the alignment should in
clude an investigation to see that there
are no loose bearings, for a loose bear
ing "a a wobbly wheel.
Examine the castings of tires for
cuts. If cuts are filed with heal-a-
cut dough the cuts will no grow big
ger.
Tubes should receive special atten-
ton, for once they have been placed in
side the castings they are forgotten.
Test the tubes for slow leaks. Put
new plungers in the valves, even If the
old ones appear satisfactory. The rub
Der washers in the plunger become stiff
and hard after a time and it is good
policy to change them at least once
a year.
The pump should he tested, especial
ly the rubber tubing and the connec-
lions. If the leather piston head In
your hand pump has dried up 1t may
be softened by a liberal application of
vaseline. If it is gone beyond help you
can get a new leather at a supply
store. The same advice as to inspec-
ton of connections applies in the case
of a mechanical pump attached to the
engine. See that the pump is well
oiled, especially in the cylinder, but
avoid xces oil, as It may find its way
into the inner tube.
, 1922-05-18

around the edge of a s%kyscraper into
a windstorm and 1t is hurled off into
space.
Applications of these general prin-
ciples in this years cars include a
combination manifold and carburetor
with hampers for regulating the sup
ply of heat, a corrugated interior
surface of a manifold heated from the
exhaust, an intake passage sur
rounded almost entirely by the ex-
haust, a manifold arrangement con-
trolled by a damper which stunts ex-
haust heat around the intake, Their
mostatic carburetor control, a fuel
lzer'' which heats gasoline and air
from the carburetor and makes 1t
enter the combustion chamber as n
dry gas, and many other devices.
, 1922-05-18

try It. / now feel fine and can do my
homework without any trouble at alf.
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G..
HATFIELD, r. r. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
~backache, weakness and irregularity. Il
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many,
many other
, 1922-05-18
Js:ETa Id1E1E
Buttons Long in Use

John j. Jones, n waiter in the din
ing cars of the Pennsylvania railroad,
asked the other day for a new set of
brass buttons to use with his white
duck coat. When he turned in his
old buttons in exchange it was TO-
ticed that they were not only unr
usually bright, but also that much
polishing and use had almost worn
off the lettering int that the front
of each button was actually worn
through in one or more places. Asked
how long he had worn the buttons.
he replied: about twenty-nine
years. They had been issued to him
in 1892 by Maj. j. +. Trout, then SUI
p~erintendent of dining ears and res
taurants.-New York World.
, 1922-05-18
To study City Planning.

About thirty Of the large cities OF
California, II the extension division
Of the University OF California and
the Real Estate association OF that
state carry through their Joint plan.
win have the benefit OF n unique series
Of conferences on city planning that
was begun nearly a year ago in Los
Angeles, where the regional problems
Of the vicinity offered an especially
fruitful basis for discussion. Another
curse, aided by local experts, was
given In Oakland.
, 1922-05-18
CRACKS IN HOOD FINISH

The cause of cracks in the hood
finish is the Uneven expansion of the
metal and paint due to the engines
heat. To avoid this, line the hood
with asbestos paper, using shellac to
hold the paper to the metal.
To eradicate squeaks in the car, try
loosening the body bolts and applying
oil to all parts where the body of the
a touches the frame, then Tightening
the bolts.
, 1922-05-18
GAS PROBLEM IS
ONE that CROWS
Fluid Distilled Today Contains
Much That Used to Be
Known as Kerosene.
ENGINEERING SHOWS RESULTS
Intake ManifoIds Are Being Designed
to Give Just Right Amount Of
Heat to vaporize Last Drop
of Gasoline.

Every motor car manufacturer is Of
fering in his 1922 product what he
considers an excellent device for get
ting the greatest possible power kick
out of the kind of gas a car has to
swallow these days.
The poor-gas problem is one which
has grown with the motor industry.
The first few "horseless carriages
puffed along on a fluid that was so
volatile under ordinary atmospheric
conditions that 1t was readily COM
bustible. Now that the use of cars
has increased to the extent hat we
have forgotten the "horseless car
rage and speak of the "horseless
age" the tremendous increase in the
demand for gasoline must be met by
cutting lower into the crude oil.
Gasoline distilled today contains
much that was known as high grade
kerosene a few years ago.. 1t is an
Indication of the progress made in
cars that they hum over the hills on
the fuel and sputter as little as they
do on cold days. That's where the
more miles a gallon" engineering is
showing results.
Proper combustion, in addition to its
results in acceleration and mileage, af-
tects fabrication because unburned
raw gasoline leaking into the crank
case thins the oil.
A Worthy Ambition.
The ambition of the modern motor
engineer is to introduce into the com
bustion chamber the most rapidly
burning fuel possible. When the fuel
enters in drops only the external sur
face of the drop is exposed to the
spark. 1t Is necessary to evaporate
the drops into n vapor before combus-
ton is complete. If fuel can be re-
duced to a true gas, that is still better.
Even with the best carburetor now
Obtainable the gasoline is only partly
vapOrized.
1t would be simple to apply enough
heat to make the fluid into a rue gas,
but another difficulty enters here. AS
the gas is heated 1t expands, it be-
comes thinner" there is less power
in n given volume, the combustion
chamber is not getting as many neal
units as 1t should.
Intake manifolds are being designed
nov to give just the right amount of
heat to vaporize the last drop of gaso-
line without ~overheating the vapor.
Heat usually is applied only to the
liquid fuel. One of the two main
methods used permits the liquid to
touch a hot plate over which the
vaporized fuel passes without coming
into contact. Another series of hot
spot devices uses a settling chamber
into which the heavier particles drop
to be heated.
Beset With Difficulties.
Most hot devices consider another
trait of the stubborn little drop of
gasoline-clinging to the dry wall of
the intake manifold md thus sneak
ing Into the combustion chamber with
out being vaporized. The most popu-
lar way of off-setting that is to shape
the intake manifold so that there is a
sharp corner in the internal wall. The
u%nsuspectlng drop Of gas creeps along
the wall until II reaches the corner.
There the rush of vaporized gas into
The manifold gets a sweep Mt II. 1t
Is as II the gas drop had stepped
, 1922-05-18

ness ana nreRulari-
ty. l was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. / was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
fnallv indt1cad mo IN
, 1922-05-18
81 hereby solemnly
promise to fill
any mans pipe

This promise is made in the letter
that follows. We had sent Mr. Lewis
some free samples OF Edgeworth Gas
we do to all who ask for theml. We
didn't know that he was an Edgeworth
smoker until we received this letter.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Messrs. Larus & Brother Company,
Richmond. Va.
Gentlemen:
/ am a smoker Of good tobacco for
over 40 years and have no hesitancy in
saying that of all smoking tobacco
Edgeworth in my estimation occupies
the first place.
Having smoked it for a number of
years in many different parts of our
own good u. S. A, and also Alaska and
Cuba-it has always given me supreme
smoke-satisfaction, at all times, any
where, everywhere, regardless of eli
maticchanges or any Neutrality-suspicious..
My object in sending for the free
samples III you will forgive mel was
to determine whetheror not Edgeworth
was being made any different-that
possibly the samples (like whiskey
samples used to bel were the best and
finest Of the whole output.
But on smoking the samples ! find no
difference whatever. and SO l am con-
WINGED beyond the shadow of a doubt
that E~dgeworth aiiooys is of the same
superior quality in all its forms, and
further, that my little joke in asking
for and receiving something for moth
ing will be excused by you on the plea
of curiosity.
In thanking you kindly for your
courtesy in sending free samples. 1
hereby solemnly promise to fill any
mans REASONABLE -sized) pipe with
Edgeworth tobacco of my own pur-
chase. to convert him to that really
good smoke. "Edgeworth."
, 1922-05-18
GARDEN SEAT THAT INVITES
Makes for Delightful Hours Out of
Doors During the Long Days
of Summer.

The embowered garden seat entices
n to pause and rest. and while away
many delightful hours out of doors in
, 1922-05-18
Important to Mothers
No Place to a

If a man tells two comic stories and
gets them laughed at he considers his
visit n success.
, 1922-05-18
Cattle.

Choice quality steers were selling
generally from $3.50 to $3.50 and quo
tations ranged up to the IS mark for
the fancy and prime kind OF animals.
The best COWS offered sold from $3.50
TO S6.75. and fair to good kinds crossed
the scales at 1913 TO s6.25.
Choice calves were quoted from $40
to 5000.
A fair inquiry prevailed for good
stock steers. but the volume OF bust
ness has not been very great. Quote-
tions ranged from 81 to $3.50 for the
choice animals.
, 1922-05-18
MRS. HATFIELD :
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
, 1922-05-18
Very merely.
(Signed) Arthur John Lewis.

Edgeworth samples are no different
from the regular Edgeworth tobacco
, 1922-05-18

peaceful ~seclusion. 1t is also another
xcus for more graceful climbing
vines and flowers.
, 1922-05-18
IIoEa.

Tho top carload Of hogs was pur
email bunch OF slop hogs from a near
by feed lot was sold for slO.3b. the
extreme top OF the day. Bulk Of the
heavy cutouts quoted at $3.50 and
rough heavy stays at $3.50.
, 1922-05-18

Our race is growing sturdier. Few
people now faint.
, 1922-05-18

choice lambs was S1f.25, which was
paid for a load Of only fair grade
lambs hat averaged 70 pounds. Good
shorn lambs. averaging IS pounds,
crossed the scales for Sl3.40 flat and
other snlcs included a package OF
lambs at $14 flat and a small consign-
ment OF rather plain ewes at $3.50.
, 1922-05-18

you can buy IN a
store. We wouldn't
keep special;
samples any o
than we would
have n special kind
Of tobacco in a diff
ferent pouch in our
pocket to hand to
a friend.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
Sc
Kirstlispc 8
11aebrisbtcn. 8


: 9ie 5eier Der Gditeinlegl1rg Der
r1elen poInii6en Stride IN 2itle
Sails, an Der bodtp. Serr Sobn M11-
lioI dis Seeliorger angeitelt 1T, mir6
naditen 5onntag nadmittags bonn
bodmYten Biihof Buid Dorgenom-
men mer6en.
Die Seier bes bodbl. 9lterfeifes
in Ser ct. CLOUD unbefledten gm-
pfangnisfir6e tpurbe bei Dem bonn
bo9m. 4furrer P. 2a1fe, 8. g. g. g..
s., 5elebrierten 2eoiteramte brrd}
Sen @eiong BEG neu erftanoenet ge=
miIdten @ir9endores, Ser ith an ie-
nem 8eiertage eritmnls unter Diref=
ton oes Gerhard 8ier6en nnb ur1ter
Drgelbegleitung ser ebr1p. Sdapeiter
glepra, $. g. S., b6ren lief, beoel1-
tenD geboben. Cine if601le Meiie MUIR
Sc III bor5niglIiider 8eiie Dorgetragen,
Mnd 5ierte al iienem 6eittage oas
lId1ne @ottesbu11s et1e berrIide S9er5
seiu4Statue, melde BON 5tDei ,Ddf
men Ser @enteinbe Der &ir6e gei6enft
tDllr6e.
Die 9iRrfeitfreitoer, 6es bodJn.
Serrn 5ebaitinn 5hirulers bon Dias
fjs muroer ba,rd1 ben eltgen SOB 6ei.
zen gaterg oes adt5ig Sabre often
Mih. Sdiruners bon Mbon, peIder
Gbnrfarnitag erfolgte, lrtermiiht.
Die Beeroigl1rg beg gerItorbenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

fnno nah einem am Dienitagrnorgen
III oerst. 8eneoiftusfirde al MDon
BON bodtp. Serrn q. sdirmers sc.
feierten .seelernrnte itatt, nobel Die
bodap. &erren Better 5hirmers bon
.albertpiae, Ninn., Elm Weffe oes Da-
gingeidieoenen, Der audi cine ergrei>
fenoe 9eidenrebe belt, nlg Dinton,
Altguit BrnBer bon ct. Glouo aIs
Guboiafon un0 Der S%rtspfnrrer,
bodtp. T. Magnus, D.s. s., als Be-
remoninr niiiitierten. SIN ganftllari-
Inn tpare,1 antpeieno bic bodau. Ser,
rem Sid. Donnap bon Slice, 8ern-
barb 8eBling BON 5ergus Sails, sSo-
ban1 8uBmann bon Welroie, Bilb.
sMenner bon Mleranoria, 8eneoift gez
termeier bon @lentpoo6, Sobn 5earon
bon Snuf Centre, S. @itousfi bon
|5t. Mnna, Gre6 Sinnenfamp bon st.
|@Ionb, M6nIbert Bagner bon Donnel=
Ii unb 8ictor 5iegIer ben Milerbil-
le, nno oas @ottesbaus mar Bel bieier
6eier nit Anbddtigen gefiiM. @s NOR
biefe rege 2eiInnbune an Der Sraller-
feier Ser bette Eroit fir ben bodap.
|@errn Sch. Sdirmers unb Die iibri-
gen 8ertpnnbter1 bes 8eritorbener,
oe]Ien @eelenr1be hermit Dem @ebe=
te Ser bodtp. @eiit1ibfeit 1n6 aller
@I6ubigen ffreunolidit empfoblen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
o.. 9IsM1,Riaa.

rod ser oes rpeiten 8eges aus benz
B%renbenlanoe ~gefornrnene 8ruoer
8bilipp aus benz aloiter Noielba6,
Ser i'm 6errn Mid,neI gnsgen einen
elten Greuno erfanr1te unb begrubte,
anidloB, Die 9od5eitsfeier begangen.
Sic bon SEN 4inbern borbereitet tpar,
bei Der fb ole 41aDe5enoen mad Ser
5enslnit pereniigten llno nobel mabre
Greuoe uno Elm iibtIides 9~anfesge=
fibI Ole alten. @eiidter bes ~gefeierten
sSl1beIpaares beriiingten, nls ibm bon
allen seiten Die ber5liditen Slid
.1inb Segensmiinide entboten muroen,
benen iid bier NIT aub Ser rNoro-
itern a11s pouem @er5en nnidIiebt in
benz Stumble: gs m0ge ben SSltbilan-
ten nerg0nnt fem, nod peiteret 5ebn
Sabren gliidliden @belebens Die Sci
er Der %oian1antenen 5od5eit begeben
gu f0nnen!
SIN golo'nen aran8! gon Benisen bie-
nieben,
Bepor beenbet 1T bes 2ebens Gang.
SIT bieie bDbe Cunt nun grb beibie6en.
SIR beugt bas 6aupt baber in bei6em
9nt1t.
gls Singing reidteft 9u Dor fanf8is
Sabren
Die 6anb Ser treueu Satin am altar,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
&orgdnge in
@taDnebell

-Weit Sem 8eridt ifber oen Sob
zines laneidbrieen 8iirgers nnlerer
Staot ertleoigen mir l1rs pieoernm
elmer ~tro,1rigen Bflibt. Sim Morger
oes gb~arfreitags lit Motbias aeiien,
Sdspager oes Sbriftletters 6es Noro-
itern, infoIge zines Seraleioens. oas
i'm felt oert lesten Sabret plagte 11no
gege,, has Die bette ar3tli9e Silfe pers
geblid). angetuanbt ,toar6e, beftens auf
ben ,1,bermeioliden Gang IN bic
G,pisfeit borbereitet, in ei,t beiieres
Senieits entidlumnert. Der 3abtn-
aeldieoere ,puroe Dor 50 Sabren III
Meibenba1, @egierungsbe5irf Grier.
Oeutfdla1o, geboreut bon 100 CT IN
1889 mad, Mnerica ~a11stparoerte, nod
f1rae1, Berbleib IN Mep Oorf mad
ct. gIpu6 tam uno bier ietn bletbea-
oes Seim mo@te, no er in beribies
oet,en Stelungen Sen %Sntereiien iei=
1ter Mrbeitgeber in SUPPLEMENTARY
iter Beiie 6iente, bis er bor flint SSab-
rem Der 0rganifation ser Snoeper=
bert Granite COMPANY betrat, Der er
in Sen eriten Sabren als Sdabmeiiter
uno I'M lesten Sabre Bis 51 ieinent
Sooe als Brdiibent %angeb0rte. 8or
% Sabren perebelidte er iib NIT SRI.
Maria &I0pper, ltn0 Ger gliidli@en
gbe entiproiien flint &inoer:: Olipia,
Otbmar, SEQ, SSrma 1n6 Ibert, Die
uae nod OH ser Seite Der Mntter it6
befinben. 8ie in DEM Dabingeidieoe=
men oie in tiette Gra11er beriebte @at
tin einet1 treuen 2ebensgefdbrten un6
Ste binterlaiIenen &inoer in ibm Ell
ne1 guten, fiirlorgliden Gater be-
trauerrL 10 bermiBt SOS Deutidtum
ser 5ta6t ct. @lo116 IN linn einen
fernoeutiden Mitbirger, Ser ben Git
TEN fetnes @aterla1bes INNER treu
blieb big aurt lebten @tbem5uge, glei6
5eitig aber aud Elm 9eles= unb oro=
1,1ngsliebenoer 8iirger ieines ibm
lieb getporoenert Observation-Disclosures
NOR. Die unbefledte @mpfdngniSge=
mein6e, Der er fortpdbren6 %ungeb0rte
u~erliert IN ibm Elm tre11es Witglie6,
sag ftd) ftets ser beften SntereIien Der
felben onnabm, un6 Ser IN berielben
b~eiteben6e ct. Soiepb-M dinneroerein
betra,tert in benz Berblider1en zines
feiner beften Mitglie6er, bas itets in
@ort at1tb Eat 6as SSntereiie 6es Ser.
ems tpabrte nn6 for6erte. Gs 5ierten
i'm Elm aufridtiges 8eien un0 Elm
groBes 8edtlidteitsgefiW, 6nber er
AUDI BEL alien Meniden, nit 6enen er
int 2eben 1T 8eriibr11ng Tam, IN boz
bem @nieben itan6. Sir Seoermann
batte er elm g11tes, freunolides 8ort,
10 oaB fem 500 Don un5abltgen.
Sreun6en unb 8efannten aufridttg
betrauert tpirb. Sizes bepnbrbeitete
iid BET ser @eIege1tbeit feines 8e=
%grdbniiies am Sitern1ontag, 6enn BEL
Dem fir feline 5eelerr11be in Der I'M
befIedten gmpfdnsuisfirdbe gefeier-
ten @equiem mar 6ie Stride, tpie es.
tuobI feIten Bel 0erartige11 Eraneranz
1diien Ser San getpeien, NIT Mnoadti-
gen angefiiM un6 mdibren6 Der 8e=
grabuisftunbe1t NOR Die Mrbeh in BEN
5huppeu SET @ranitBroou5enten
einaeiteut. Bor benz 5eeIenarnte belt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

ibm mubren0 letter leBterl &ra1tDett
beiitnro, cine IId6ne. ergretfenoe, 511r.
edit fatb. 2ebenspeile aufmnnterl1oen,
2eibenreoe uno 5elebrierte baun oas
Mequien, nobel bie sbodp. 8eneoifti-'
11er gaiiIias, Metbobus uno 9spa0
bon Der ct. Sobarnes Mbtei niiiitier-
ten. Die geeroigung fa1o auf benz
aalparienyg ottesader itatt, no cine
grobe Meni9enmenge iiA nit bent
8rieiter III oie @ebete fir ben Ser,
itorbene,1 pereinigten. Die Gbrentrd4
ger tparer oie Boriteber oes ct. So.
iepb gereiug: 8aul Nbles, Aoam Sic
meua, S5oiepb Binfler, IT,, anton
gtben, sSa,lius, Dotni1it nno 8eorg
Deerins. M6ge Der gerftorbene lei
mes 10 Oft m~ieoerboIten Ser3leioeus
ueaer,, bas er in @e0ulo ertrug, lid
lett bimmlijder Glidieligfeit 81 er-
freuen baber! Son alspdrtS tpotnt
ten Dem Begrdbniiie bel 8rnoer Ne<.
ter 2eilen bon 81. SAUL, a1lBer benz
nod 3tuei 8riioer in 9eutidlano ben
geo bes guten, 8r,tbers betranern.
Mih. 2eiien bon Minneapolis, Better,
un6 Srau @tepban Mattes bon Wan-
toto, 8afe oes Dabingeihieoenen. 0en
trouernben @interbliebenen entbietet
ser uNoroitern" fem oufridtigeS Bet
Iei6.
- Ser rnter Direftion bes bob1p.
F. 8tus, .. g.. g., iteben1e ct. Ma-
rDs bramotibe Club miro naditen
I@onntag nno Montag abenos I'M Mn-
oitorinm oes ct. Glolt0 Snitituts bas
idbne s9anipieI 81 9ougbter Of TIE
Deiert" our Ma1ffibrnng gelangen lai=
len. Das Spiel lit gut e%initaoiert, tit
redt belebreno uno belultigeno, on=
her gu boffen lit baB ft6 on ben BET
Sen Mbenoen cine quite 3uboreri6aar
einfinoen miro, 5umal nit BEN Ser
gniigungsaben6en Der l0bli6e 3ped
sum 8e item ser 11euen nrbefledten
gmpf4ngnisfir6e berbunoen 1T. Das
gIeide @piel miro am 26. aprtl
aben6s in Golo Gpring, an 80.
Mpril in SpleD nn6 am 80. .Aprtl
in Melro1e iiber Sic 8iibne geben.
= Die bon Ser SSnternational @nr=
|oe1ter gompanp letten Dienitag in
Let. glol1o erfolgte Seitfeier bat einett
nidt miB5uDeritebenoen Mbglan5
Brosperit6t perbeiBenoer 3lfunft Der
,lieben, oeiien ii6 nit ben 8eamten
uno Mrgeiteuten Der bieiigen Sarbe-
Iter Company biele ser sSuternatio-
11alen @eieuidaft mgeborige Mnge=
iteqten biey Sta6t ct. glel1o nn6 tauz
ienoen bon Garmern .erfreuten, ais
Isle fir bie brittle Nu6mittagsitnnoe
~onge5eigte Nara0e, in Der iid oie gro
Be Maiie bon Eruds, oie bon Sarm=
ern Ser biefigen @egen0 gefanft muir
Sen 11n6 our Mblieferung an 0ieielben
bereit mnrerl ourd} sic SultptftraBen
Ser Staot, sic Don elmer 1.riiberieb-
baren Menibenmenge eingerabmt pa=
rem, Dor ifii6 ging. Surtpabr, 6ieie So
ru0e IteB nit &eht auf before Soften