davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
HAMMOND
OPENS WITH
WHITING

Hammond is all set for tomor-
rows big game with Whiting. which
VIII be their opening tussle in the
r. or c. Suburban league. The game
viii be played at the Harrison Park
diamond and aside from being Ham
mond's first league game It will also
be their initial appearance on a
local diamond this season and being
the first opportunity OF Hammond
fans to look the club over, an unus-
uaily big crowd is expected to turn
out for the occasion.
Whiting played three close games
with Hammond last season and as
the Oil City crowd has always put
UP ay-stif argument against the
local club, tomorrow's set-to prom
ises to develop into a bitter scrap.
especially in view of the rivalry OF
old that will exist as long as these
two cities try to out-do each other
in the way OF athletic sports of all
kinds Whiting may lay over Ham
mond in basketba but in baseball
we think we have the edge and we
hope to prove this conclusively to-
morrow afternoon.
Manager Heimbach of the Ham
.mond club announces that his team
Is in readiness for another tough
struggle for the ensuing year and
he hopes to begin another success
full season by starting out with the
first victory tomorrow. The Ham
mond team won the pennant In the
*. OF G. Cuburban league last sea
son and they are out to repeat ii
1922. The local club VIII be greete,
as the 1921 champs all over the cir
cult and naturally they will meet
sitter opposition than last season
as every team in the league will be
out to take the sca1ps of last years
champs.
The Hammond team. fitted out in
their natty looking new uniforms
will lineup for their opening game
as follows: O'Rourke 2b, Boyle II
Murphy 1b. Handy CT Harle c. Nc
shane IS, Chandler 3b. Flynn RI.
Dalton or Hilbrich p. Ralph Prem
dergast and Jimmy Dillon will act
as utility men, and Buddy Nc
Laughlin Will not be able to appeal
in uniform as he sustained a severe
injury to a finger on his throwing
hand in Thursday nights practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
CRACK MINES TO
MEET At PARK

The American Legion baseball
team put in a hard practice last
night in preparation for their game
with the Fo-esters. which is SEIZED
uled at the Hammond A. A. Park
for tomorrow. The team. with
few new faces, showed great inn
plate.
Manager Tague viii start Sammie
Creasbaum. the East Side twirler
against the c. o. f. nine. With
Sammfe in good shape. the Forester
aggregation will meet some high
class pitching.
Shelton will be used at second
base. This boy has shown some
great speed in the last few work
outs. Otto Green will hold down
the pivot position. while Urbansl<i
will play the shortstop position
These two men are considered dan
gerous at the plate. also.
Chayken will be assigned to third
base. The kid states that he never
felt any better than he does at the
present time. In the outheld, Tague
has five men who he can rely upon.
however, he expects to use Harry
in left, while Tommy will play CEN
ter. and either Miller. Pedro or Gloza
will get the right field position.
Weinning will be at the receiving
end.
The Forester team has practiced
hard all week so as to be in great
shape against the Legion nine. Hans
Ambos or Mol will twirl against
the Legion tomorrow, and IL is like
Y that Ambos will take the assign
nent in asmuch as the midget pitch
r has shown some wonderful pitch
ng in his last two starts.
Both teams have q large follow
ing and it is predicted that one of
the largest crowds will be present
to watch the teams In action. The
field has been put in first class con-
dition and there is only one way the
game can be called off-that is pro-
viding the weather man does not be-
have. The Legion is planning to
have their thirty-two piece band out
tomorrow, so as to liven things up
for the spectators who are present
The game is scheduled for o'clock
and baseball fans desiring to SEQ
fast and snappy contest can do so
by walking over to the old Ham
mond A. A. field, one time the heart
of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
Columbia A. G. to Play
at Chicago Heights

The Columbia A. c. will open their
travelling season next Sunday when
they go to Chicago Heights to take
on the fast Heights ball club of the
Chicago league.
The Columbias have played home
for four Sundays and have won all
games, having defeated the Ar
mours and Dellwoods. both strong
teams of the Chicago league. The
Columbias Will be out for revenge
tomorrow as they were defeated last
year by Chicago Heights.
Chicago Heights viii have Ehr-
hart twirling for them. Ehrhart
was pitcher for the DodGer Training
last year.
The Columbia lineup viii be:
Romeo p. Shapp c, Rhode 1b. Jabbo
Oh, Moll 3b, and Lietzan. Flipp and
ziemkawski playing the outer gar
den.
Buses will be at the c. A c. club
rooms Sunday at I P. NJ. and the
fare will be so little that no one
can miss seeing this game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
COLONIALS OUT
FOR 4TH STRAIGHT

Inc Colonials will try to take
over the st. Michaels at Morris park
tomorrow to make il their fourth
victory; although this club will he
the strongest the CoIonials have
played this season. the boys are go
Ing to try hard to defeat Zigg Mil
Ter and his gang os hustling atb
ietes. This game should draw at
least thousand fans, and every
ian Will be guaranteed his moneys
worth. so come and root.
The lineup for Gary will be: 7
oleska c. u. Miller p. G. Ketohure
SIS. w. Quinn 1b. r. Zeabert 2b. w,
Lock 3b, ]. Miller If, d. Campbell
CT. NJ. Oleska IF.
The Colonial lineup: Simon eb.
Bloom Sb. Meyers II. F. Simon rf
Kennedy CT, Barman If, Morton SIS,
Babin 1b. Bakalar D. Hess c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Gleason park between two unde-
feated teams-v. f. W. OF Ham
mond and the Gary ball club who
claim a victory of 20 over the
Three-I league champions of last
season. The Vets of Hammond
have started over the top as pre-
dicted by Manager Mcclure at the
opening of the season by defeating
Miller, Crown Point and S. A. c. Of
Gary. Those connected with the
Vets Club are looking forward to a
good game Sunday. Pitcher Zollo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
BURMAN BEATS RYAN
BEFORE DERBY CROWD

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 13. - Joe
Burman OF Chicago outfought Tom
my Ryan. Philadelphia bantam, in
ten rounds Of fast milling before a
zo'ooo crowd of Derby fans here last
night.
The serni-windup involved a cou-
pie OF alleged welters In Harvey
Thorpe and Jack Perry.
They fought the silliest fight ever
looked at. They were not even
close enough to Joke. The referee
should have tossed them out, but he
dldn I. 1t was no-decision fight
and naturally newspaper decision
is in order. Our decision is mo con-
test"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
BIG JESS DOES
MYSTERY DRILL

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May 10. -
Jess Willard is in town. The best
information available indicates that
he Is in training; but he declined to
see newspaper men TO divulge his
plans or his hopes. or to say any
thing about whether he wanted to
box Jack again.
willard has been here two weeks
or more. but nobody knew it until
newspaper men. on information
from eastern points. traced him to
a leased home in a quiet residence
section. where the telephone was
listed under another name. and
where Jess himself was admitted to
be living. but could not be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

ley second base, Groat and Larson
at short. and Drahurd at third.
Scott and Rose will take care of the
catching. while Ed Parish Will do
the pitching. DeRoif will act as
relief pitcher,
The Comets team is not composed
of stars. but they promise to give
any team run for their money.
They will be out there trying to
start the season right. which means
they will be out to win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
Press Club Is Defeated

The much touted Press club track
team of the Hammond high school
was defeated at Industrial Field
Tuesday afternoon. score 5144.
Competition was keen, and good
time was made in the runs. Cum
nlngham and o. d. Nichols started
for the printers. while the school
was represented by a galaxy of
good athletes. Summaries as fol-
lows:
so yard dash-Won by Cunning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
COMETS OPEN
SEASON AT GRIFFITH

The n. E. Comets Club baseball
team will travel to Griffith on Sun
day, May II, where they will open
their season against the Griffith
A. C. 1t will be the Comets first
game with their regular lineup.
The Comets will lineup with Fen
tin. DeRolf. Smith and Locksmith
as outfielders: Gnerlich at first. Ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

The Cardinals went into extra in
nings to hammer out another vic
tory over the World Champion Giants
Heinie Groh was the innocent cause
ming run on third base. Groh per-
mitted a slow bounder of McHenry's
to roll down the third base line in
the hope 1t would roll foul. The
ball didn't and the man on third
scored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
RED CROWNS
MAKE DEBUT
BY ]. w. BINHAMMER


WHITING. Ind. May IS. - The
whiting Red Crowns VIII open up
the baseball season Sunday, May IA.
at Forsyth field Give Points,. Their
first opponents being the Rosebuds
from Chicago The Rcseb4ds are
we'll fortified with strong players
and ought to give the local boys
quite d. battle.
The grounds at Forsyth field are
being rapidly whipped into shape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
WELLS WINS TITLE

MONTREAL. May 1S-Bermondss
Billy Wells of London, England
won the Canadian welterweight
championship title from Frank
Barrieau last night IN a ten-round
bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

No stopping the Dodgers losing
streak. Although they hit safely
Is times against Cincinnatfs seven
bingles, the Dodgers lost by to s.
Cliff Markle pitched one ball for the
Reds and was credited as the win
ming pitcher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
DISCUSS
CARP'S K. 0.

LONDON, May 13.-"Georges Car
pentier knocked out Ted Lewis with
a fair blow" was the verdict yester-
day of Referee Joe Palmer, Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavy weight
champion: Jimmy Wilde. worlds H.
weight champion. and all Londoi
sport writer's. Joe Palmer. the ref
cree. made the following statement
The final blow was perfectly fai
The men had broken from a cline
1t was Lewis business to protecs
himself"
Jack Dempsey said: Carpenter
simply took advantage of an open
ing. He was just too good for
Lewis, that's ALL" Jimmy Wilde.
worlds fly weight champion. also a
ringsider. declared: 1T was some
punch. 1t would have knocked over
a lamp post. 1t didn't look like a
foul to me-"
"uIRTY FIGHT"-Tommy Burns
London sport writer's emphasized
the fact that Lewis turned his head
momentarily and Carpenter leaped
to the opening. Tommy Burns, for
mer worlds heavy weight champion,
took an opposite view. He said: 1T
was the dirtiest two and one-half
minutes 1 ever saw. Both were to
blame. but Carpenter was the
worst. l can't see why the French
man wanted to foul by butting with
his head and holding and hitting
when he had an advantage of TWEEN
weight pounds over an opponent
in every way his inferior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Chick Fewster supplied the thrills
in the Yankee-Tiger game. The
score was s to In favor of the
Tigers in the first half of the eighth.
The Yankees got the bases full In
their half of the inning. Then In
regular story book form. up came
Chick and snote out a homer. And
then, of course, the game was over.
Scott and Miller of the Yanks and
Jones of Detroit. also hit homers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
VETS PREPARED
TO MEET GARY

Hammond fans are assured Of
witnessing a fast ball game at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 5; Chicago, 0.
New York. 10; Detroit. s.
St. Louis. IS; Philadelphia. 4.
Washington, s; Cleveland. 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
SOCIAL SERVICE
TO BEGIN HERE
Group Leaders of Calvary Church
To Tnaugurate Contest For
Membership

thorough effort is being made
o.. .rcourage the study Of Christian
Social Service in Calvary church.
rna congregation is divided into four
a.,5 Two Of the group leaders
- men and two are women. There
n4rr be contest as TO WHICH group
- oct out the largest nulfber Of
5I,ombers for tie conference. The
l,.a committee is working to furth-
,. the interest in this form Of Chris
tan work.
II is hoped that he public will be
Interested and a cordial invitation
+. extended to all to attend.
To present the subject of Chris
tan Social Service as promoted by
IN. Episcopal church, the Rev. H.
Hobart Barber, rector of the Church
NJ the Good Shepherd, Augusta, and
,ice-chairman Of the diocesan de
,artment Of Christian Social Serv-
Ire. will hold a conference on Fri
3ay evening, Dee. 8, at 1870 O'Clock,
at Calvary church, when members
Of the church, and any others inter-
stpd will meet with him to discuss
nrogram for Christian Social Serv-
ice for parish workers. Mr.. Bar
her comes to Americas on the invi-
,ation of the Rev. James B. Law
renee, rector of Calvory church.
Mr.. Barber is making a tour of
the diocese of Georgia for the pur-
pose Of making known the gospel of
Social Service among the members
Of the Episcopal church, and to work
out with them parish program as
suggested by the department of tie
Il Chiytian Social Service of the ma
NionaI church; which defines the task
81 thus: THE social task of the church
Il is to seek to apply the principles of
81 jesus Christ to the relationship
winch men pear TO one another IN the
bone, the daily work, recreation, in
dostry and political life"
In a bulletin recently issued by
the diocesan department, and dis
3 hibuted by the publicity department
ot the diocese, the Ri. Rev. F. f.
4 Reese, d. D., bishop of Georgia,
. chairman of the department. of
u rmjstian Social Service of the do
Frsp, and a member Of the national
department, introduces the subject
saying:
THE reason for, and the principles
f. what is technically called social
aeyice,' are probably not understood
most of our people. And yet it
-. lands for one of the most important
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

features of the churcb's ministry
to mankind. Within its scope, in
deed, should be included all those
works of mercy which have always
and do now characterize the
church's activity. These, however,
have been almost exclusively works
of amelioration to the poor and sick,
to helpless youth and to forsaken
old people.
But it is now understood that,
beneficient as these activities are,
it is far more important t. under
stand and to remove til causes
which under the conditions of our So
cial and industrial life, to produce
the evils from which so many Of our
fellowmen suffer and ottentimes
suffer unjustly. Social Service must
be preventive as well as remedial.
This can only be accomplished, first
by recognizing that the Spirit of
Christ shold govern all men in all
mutual relations, and secondly by
patient and sympathetic study to as
certain what conditions prevailing in
human society are wrong and UNI
just. And we get knowledge only
by studying and learning. Let US
try to learn the facts which call
for the correction of a Gospel of
, love and brotherhood. And let us
try to learn something more of the
application Of Christ's Gospel to the
conditions of human life as they ex-
list today.
First must come, therefore, study
classes in our parishes and missions,
and that is what the departments of
Serial Service, both national and do
cesar. are trying to promote. | hope
Z therefore that the clergy and laity
vii, respond cheerIu!.y ard gener-
ods}y to these effD}t5; for / am
sure that many of us are greatly
deceived if we think we can be true
disciples of our blessed Lord and
save our souls while at the same
time We are snug and indifferent
to the tragedy Of human life that
lies all about us"
Cooperation is the keynote Of the
departments of Christian Social
Service in working out the principles
which underlie all that the promot-
ers are trying to do, and it is dis
timely recommended that all par
ish workers Join with the social agen.
cies already working in the COM
munity, civic or religious, working
for the social betterment Of the com
munity. Rather than deal with pro-
/ grams the. department Of the ma
tiohal council states, it seeks to get
the churcf's conscience to work ANA
to make that conscience intelligent
by studying wrong conditions and
the causes that underlie these con-
! ditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
Pictures
Babe the Farm Yaes or
Yale's Initial Attack on Harvard

This is how the Yale band will
form in the enormous bowl Satur-
day to blare defiance at the Har-
yard invaders. Old Ellis musicians
show "Y' they will win, and Har.
wards band will give them III"
Both the Yale Bulldog and John
Harvard have been well-clawed by
the Princeton Tiger but despite
their wounds Yale can still glare
at the Crimson and play Another
Little Job for the Undertaken"
while the Crimson band retorts
with Harvard Was a College
When Yale Was But Pup"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

Additional regiments Of turkeys
are on the march to the Thanks.
giving Day battlefield. These are
not Vermont gobblers. They are
shown in their native Texas, en-
route from the farm to the nearest
shipping point in one of the big
gest Turk Drives" Of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

B6G quickly relieves Colds and
laGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
hess and Headaches. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

Wanted: Field Peas and Velvet
beans. ANY quantity. Best prices
paid. Planters Seed CO.. 28.6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

twenty-five per cent discount on
DARK VELVET HATS. MISS
ELEANOR TILLMAN-2-6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
GreenmdIo.

Sobonn Olberbine, g6uorb @ae.
ring, 9einri9 @irb unb Anton
S9ulte madten bos in albanD obge-
baltene Sfat-Sournier NIT, mubten
ii9 ober nit oem preisloIen 8ergnii-
gen begniisen.
Gro,1 @otbartna Mtbmam un0 &in'
Ser Martin nn6 Cecilia eritatteten
bon Samitag Biz Montag in Fier5
pertpan6ti6aftli9e 8eiude.
Soiepb Getting bon ct. Gleno mar
Mfitte bergan6ener @o6e III Der Ni-
folous &romers Samilie 5u @aite.
Sobonn @eismanr un6 &in6er bon
&odpiGe eenoiien sic Sre16en oes
.Sonntags bier in Ser Semitic oes
@onffolierers Sbeo6or Wurit. I
Ser San1ilie Sobann npboff puroe
borigen 9%onneritag ein ber5iges Mfao=
9en geboren; in Der Gomilie IS. S.
GpGtb NOR es elm geiun6eS 8ib9en;
bet6en Samilien gingen ber5li6e
@liidmiini6e at. j
S. 81. Steina9 nr6 Sra1 Doren
Sonntagsgd1te ibrer in Snomia mob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
renben 8erlpanoten uno Greun6e.
IS. S. Spatb nor in ben eriten Ea-
get, bergangener ISOLDE in Onamia 5u
@aite.
6oIotnoforo

Otto Gbriitenion unb SarrD56mie
tiers bon Sadeniaf erfrerten fir eini.
ge Gage ibre bier tpobnenoen Ser,
manbten nit 8eiu6.
Sol. &oidioI, s. 8enolfen un6 Ni-
.fola11s Eerbaar reiiten porletten
-Sonntagmorgen per 4utomobu nod
Spooner, isis, bon no Tie Montag-
aben6 mieoer nod Sauie 5urHdfebre
ten.
Soiepb goung, melder etlide ga.
ge franfbeitsbalber 5tubenarreif bat-
te, 1T tpie6er bolitanbig bergeiteut.
s.. @ren6el tp11rbe ben ieiner @at-
tin NIT einem ber5igen Mabden be-
idenft, tuo5u ben @ltern ber5lide
@liidpiini6e 5ugingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Maa6alena &orte beitanoen urb 6as
oiesbe5iiglide gbren5eugniS erbatlen.
8ernbarb 5teberoing bat eth ne
ben ieiner Sdmieoe gelegenes @rnno-
ltif gefauft, auf Dem er Elm &alts 5n
erridten beabiidtiet.
gu ieiner b%0l5ernen Sod5eit puroe
Dag gbepaar 8ilbelm SilDers am
porlebten Montagabeno bon ieinen:
Grennoen in ber5li6er 8eiie begriibt
uno begliidpuni6t.
Matbias gpens bat iid borlebte
ISOLDE mad Sorbome, 81. g., beseben,
no er einen Monat lang beiudspeiie
ii9 auf5ubalten gebenft.
Sic iett bon 8ernbarb Sieberoing
offupterte Bobnu,1g lit lette ISOLDE
ffddufli6 an BERNHARD &anfen ourb
weooor Drummer ibergegongen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Surennbur0.

Sobann g. @etb ldbt am iii0liden
liter oes 8eaber Safe Elm ,1euesBobn
ba11s errt6ten.
SEQ 2emm, mel9er bieien CONNER
in Senbr11m, Minn., 2an6mirti6aft
betrieb, lit Sonntog nod Sanie gu
riidgefebrt.
Sobonn 2emm befon6 iid etlide
Sage i'm ct. Hapbaels @ospttal, mo-
er ii6 zines Mrmlei0ens wegen be-
banbel11 lieB.
SRI. Mabel 8or6en bon 81. Glou6
lit na6 o6t Gage tangent 8elu9e ser
bier mobnenoen Gomilie S. g. 8or>
Sen 51 ibrer Mrbeit in ct. glou6 5u=
rudgefebrt.
MI. 2ommel, Mog6aleno, Sbereiia
1no Mnna 2ommel ma9ten 6reitag
einen Muto= Musflug nad Mnofo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

SRI. Beatrice llblencott bat iidVsit-
te permidener ISOLDE nod M~leranoria
beeeben, mo- iie in 9ienit getreten lit.
Seinri9 8ergmann, @attin nno
Eodter bon @reb gagle maren Sonn-
tag bier III Ser Samilie S. 81. 6or 51
8alte.
Strait Seinri6 sdmertfeeen begob
iid SamItoe nadmittags mod Minne,
opoIis oa mebrtdgigem 8eiude ibrer
Sdpeitern.
9. Meper lit bon minneapolis, 1uo
er iid mebrere Gage in @eidaften
a,,fbietl, nod Sauie 5uriidgefebrt.
@eiduiiter Soiepbine uno Morio
&lenfe iino bon @o0ena, no lie cine
ISOLDE lang Bel @eruan6ten gu Galte
tpareu, tpieoer babeim eingetroffen.
SRI. @ario Eb11I un0 abeua Sdo-
1,er bon ct. gIouo maren bier BEL ben
gItern Ser eriteenannten, Soiepb
8%rttpetler uno Srau, gu gelu1.
SRI. CHARLOTTE 8os lit borlebten
Samitae bon Minneapolis 5uridge.
reiit, mo iie mebrere Sage sic @ait-
freunbldaft ibrer @ouiine, 6rau g..
8. @bien, eenoB.
SRI. 8aula S6ulte lit nod 5pei
@oben LANCER grbolung, oie tie fi4
bier an Ser Settle ibrer @ltern gonnte
nod oem ct. @lerius Sospital in
8ismord, 81. g., mo tie ndditen SUI
nj als &ranfenpfleeerin graouieren
miro, al1riidgereiit.
Sobn ,&laiIen lit nit 6em @etrei-
6eorelden fertig gepor0en un0 berid=
tet, baB Ser grtrog Elm redt 5ufrie-
benlteuenoer tpar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
111elro1e.

cSr1 Der dmv13. 9epter1ber ltnttges
fnnoenen regnlaren sibung beg bier
beltebenoen St.s 8onifa5i11s . G0riter-
|bofes murbe sic 8abl Der 8earnteln
nit n%aditebenoem grgebnis borge-
nonmen: G.M. sos. 9. Otte;; g.. 6.
81. garlM. Sagemann; g. 6, Sc. BE
ter 5pooen; 8ecor6er:: r6an5 8ol-
BORT; 6inan5isfretar: S. S. 8eiiier;;
Spreder: sos. s. Seal; 56abmei-
iter:: sSpbn s. Wele; 8erpalt1ngsrat
fir brei Satire: @eorg 6. 8eber;; fir
5mei Sabre Sacob 8. 8olter. Die
|ginfibrupg Der rrelerl 8eamten miro
in Ser Notwithstanding Dor iib
geben.
Greb. Seal, tpelder in Der Greet
Mortbern Eelegropb.0ffioe ongeifeM
lit, fonnte aug benz Sospital, no ct
iid mebrere @o6en l1nter ben &ran-
ten befanb, rn60em cine Operation
an einem ieinem 8eine borgenommen
mprben mar, nod Sauie e~ntlaiien
mer6en.
Sri. Martba 8olter, mel9e i'm ct.
@opboels &cspital gu ct. Glouo als
&pontenpfIegerin gra0uierte, gonnt
ii6 cine ldngere @rbolnng on ser
Seite ibrer bier %mobnenben gltern.
Sacob @olter unb 8ei6mtiter SUI
Tia un6 Dorotbea S6ilb rei1ten per
Muto nod 0namia, no iie Sen bo6hp.
P. ban Ser 8oer, 8. g. g., be1u6=
ten.
Die bo9p. @erren 8uBmann bon
ct. SranceS un6 Wabotpqlo bon ct.
glou6 eritatteten Dem bo6n. &farrer
@iuenbrinf einen fre1n616aftli6en
8eiu6.
@einri6 @pens tpur6e bon ieiner
@attin nit einem geiun6en Sobnden
beidenfz tpo5l1 uniern @liidmnni@.
Sn ser Gamilie &obert Wetbel fono
Elm geiun6er Nadfomme mtlfommes
ne Mufnobme. M0ge ct 5nr Sre1toe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
&drrntn0.

8ei Der gr0fnung Ser bie1igen
Dorfibule fan6en ii6 5meiunobier5ig
&inber Elm.
9os @tootseromen boben sic bieii-
gen S9ulfin6er: So1epb @an6l, Sub
tpina @ieber, 9orotbea S6aoegg uno