davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
RUTH READY
ITO HIT YANK
BANK BLOWS
Bambino Believes He Will
Set New Record Next
Season.
(By Consolidated Press.)

(By Consolidated Press.)
Hot Springs, Ark, March g.
George Herman Ruth, high priest
If swat. does not consider that a
l rlary euualing that of the presi-
dent of the United States by any
means represents the ultimate
Eorth of a real baseball star.
Therefore when his present five
year half million dollar contract ex-
uires. he will be out there on the
aring line fighting it out, or tossing
Il out, with the two colonels who
own the New York Yankees, to see
lust what the next big salary boost
will be.
1t will all depend upon how much
money the battling Babe has drawn
1t the gate during the next five sea-
sons, and just how many suspen-
SONS from Judge Lands that he
has not drawn. Babe declared to-
day that hereafter he was "a busi-
ness man" The two colonels
agreed with him.
Just before leaving for New Or
leans today to join the main Yam
lee squad, Ruth consented for the
first time to say something about
bis new status as the highest sal
aried man ever known to the ma
tional game. as well as something
about his prospects of the next few
years.
Ruth believes that he is just en-
tering the domain of big accom-
plishments. When his present ex-
|naordinary contract expires in
1926 he will be just S3 years of age.
by that time he feels he will have
Established such a standardized out
|Dut of home runs that he can keep
|t up Indefinitely.
II confidence is half the battle
hbe already has most of the Amer
han league pitchers headed for the
mowers, and is on his way to max
Ing a mighty dent in the Yankee
|nlonels' bankroll at the rate of
800 for every four-base clout.
"Why, man, I'm just beginning to
at" he said today, unconsciously
Iparaphrasing his great naval pro-
lyype, John Paul Jones. Guess
NIL have a late start this year all
right" he continued with a grin,
20 l won't put a number on the
home runs, but 1 will make more
han last year and keep on max
| ng more"
Working for Uncle Sam.
Buoyant with youth, riding the
rp wave OF popularity, confident
hat he has not neared the pinnacle
a his career, Babe Ruth neverthe-
less had a dark half hour today.
3Some one brought up the subject of
he income tax and began to figure
Things out for the Bambino. "Busi-
ness man" that he is, Babe needs a
Atle help at "fggers" now and
hen So his kill-joy friend with
he pencil reluctantly convinced
Rnth that every time he knocks a
home run in 1922 he will have to
|IrU to his Uncle Sam something
Ike s166.33. In other words, if the
resent rate of income tax keeps
\ yp and the unhappy prospects are
hat it will, the United States
treasury will grab off just about
ne-third of every dollar that Babe
Euth makes during the next five
rara
-Guess I'll have to bust out
none Of 'em than 1 thought l
sould." said the Babe, scratching
a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
WORKER FALLS
IN BUTTERMILk
vAT;PERISHES

GaIesburg. Ill, March 9.-John
Palm, age Al, of this city, was
drowned when he fell into a TO-,
600 gallon vat of buttermilk, at a
local milk plant this morning. Palm
was leaning over the top of the vat
to knock the wooden forms from
concrete recently built on the vat
to make it higher, when he fell
in. either by losing his balance or
by being overcome by carbon di-
oxide fumes from the bUttermilk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
BY
KENNEDY is
GIRL CLAIM
Mrs. Obenchain Tells Her
Story to Jurors in Los
Angeles Court.

Los Angeles, March 9.-The story
Of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain of
Chicago, which she said she had
waited seven months to tell, con-
corning J. Bolton Kennedy, local
broker, for whose murder she is On
trial here, began today when she
was called to the stand as a wit
ness in her own defense.
She smiled at the clerk as she
was sworn as a witness. Her open
ing testimony was that she had
been in the county Jail for seven
months, since the morning of Aug.
s, last, when she was arrested fol-
lowing the shooting of Kennedy at
his Beverly Glen bungalow. She
said that she was not allowed ac-
cess to her letters or property sin 'e
that time.
She was pale and spoke low, al
though appearing composed and
not hesitating in her answers to
questions. Her eyes were on the
jurors most of the time. Saying
that she kept a diary of her activi-
ties in 1921, she referred to it fire.
quently to refresh her memory.
Refuses Her Letters.
81 arrived in Los Angels, Jan
z, 1921" she said. "I did not meet
Mr.. Kennedy for some time, al
though 1 saw him once or twice on
the street. On Jan. IA, 1 telephoned
to him, asking that he return my
letters. He refused to return them
until l consented to see him.
Il refused to see him. On my
second telephone conversation, jan
"a, he said he would never return
them unless l saw him that night
Il consented to see him that
night and waited for some time in
the street, and then 1 saw him ap-
proach, accompanied by his father.
We talked for some two hours"
It had been tentatively arranged
by her attorneys for her to go on
the stand yesterday, but at the last
moment a recess until this morn
ing was asked by the defense
1t came after her former hus-
band and present suitor, Ralph R.
Obenchain of Chicago, now one of
her attorneys, had taken the stand
and detailed their life together.
Mrs. Obenchain gave out a brief
statement in connection with her
pending experience on the stand.
She said:
I've waited for this moment for
seven months. I'm glad it's almost
here. OF course, I'm a little ner-
vous; wouldn't you be? but now
can tell my story-the story want
to tell.
But this won't affect me much.
There have been lots Of times in
this trial that have hurt. This
won't. It's just my story"
Mrs. Obenchain's first tear after
she took the stand came when her
counsel read what purported to-
be a letter from Kennedy to her,
as it was printed in a local news
paper, and which was not produced
by the district attorney when he
offered other correspondence.
The letter as read was written
by Kennedy to Mrs. Obenchain, just
after she had left suddenly and
without informing Kennedy of her
intention, for Chicago. After the
purported text had been read, draw
ing Mrs. Obenchain's tears, argu-
ment began on the admissibility of
the letter in evidence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
SALOME WINS HER
FAME AS ACROBAT,
NOT AS A DANCER

London. March 9.-Salome
was an acrobatic tumbler-not
a dancer of the modern ballet
type, according to evidence pre-
sented before the Royal Ar
theological institute by George
c. Bruce of Oxford. II his evil
dence is corroborated, theolo-
gicians, historians and others
have long Iabored under a mis-
apprehension as to Salome's
first claim to fame. All the old
illuminated parchments and
carvings show her posing as an
acrobat and not as a dancer,
Mr.. Bruce declares.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
The Argus
Business
Review
(By Consolidated Press.)
Telegraphic dispatches from
nations important centers
giving Business News and
Reviews of Interest and Inn.
pOrtance to Producer and
Consumer.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, March 9.-Just as
the southwest was beginning to
think most of it's troubles were be-
hind it, this section has been put
on the anxious seat again by
threats of a coal strike centering
in southwestern Missouri and
southeastern Kansas. Mine opera
tors and union leaders went into
conference today apparently far
apart so far as possible agreement
is concerned. The miners have
voted to strike April 1 if there is
any cut in wages. The Interstate
Operators association has announc-
ed intention to return to the 1917
scale, involving cut in pay from
$7.S1 to $3.48 a day. The operators
also assert they will abolish the
check off system and declare their
plans will result in a reduction in
coal prices of 81 to $1.50 a ton.
The Union Pacific railroad has
announced freight rate reductions
ranging from IA to 80 per cent on
many commodities manufactured
here, including asbestos goods, in
sulating materials, roofing, soda
fountain supplies, glycerine, iron
and steel barrels and wooden mo-
tor car wheels.
Egg production in the midwest
this year have been heavier than
ever before and storage will begin
Is days earlier than useual. Poultry
men predict egg prices will decline
to 20 cents a dozen in the country,
% cents at Chicago and "a cents
on the Atlantic coast this summer.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, March 9.-Continued
improvement in the employment
situation here and a marked bet
terment in steel operations here
and in the Mahoning valley have
been outstanding features of the
business situation this week. A
survey of 100 plants here, eacn
employing normally 500 or more
men, shows that 73.15S men were
at work today as compared with
69,332 on Feb. l. The greatest
gain was in the motor and motor
accessory plants. where employees
totalled SIPS today as against about
$500 on Jan. /.
The Otis Steel company and the
Empire rolling mills have just com
pleted new plants for the manu-
facture of sheets in response to a
growing demand for these steel pro-
ducts from automobile manufactur-
ers. Heretofore this business has
gone to the plants of the Mahoning
valley. Local automobile manu-
facturers now can get sheets for
tenders, hoods and bodies right
here.
Ohio shoe dealers in convention
here declare retail sales have i'm
proved materially since last fall.
They are optimistic for the future.
SEATTLE.
Seattle. March 9.-An overdue
spring, which has not yet arrived,
is responsible for the quiet condi-
ton of retail merchandising here.
To Offset this merchants report
overhead costs are gradually being
lowered They declare there is a
certainty of renewed activity when
Lent is past The overseas COM
merce of this port is building up
rapidly. The total import and ex-
port trade for January was valued
at $34 $50 ,559 as compared with
S22,741,572 for January, 1921. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
PAY AFTER SHOW
PLAN IS PROVING
winner IN WEST

Bend, Ore, March s.-The pay
as-you-leave" plan, adopted here on
Monday by two motion picture the
atres, is resulting in bigger houses
and at least as large revenue as
formerly, according to J. B. Parks,
manager of the theatres Many
still pay at the old rate, a few pay
less, and practically none walk out
without dropping some change IN
the box left at the door. 1t is op-
tional with each patron how much
he shall pay, or whether he pays
at all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
A0NGREL STREET
DOG, LEG BROKEN,
ON HOSPITAL COT

Cnicago, March "a mon
iei street dog with a broken
e occupied a cot at the Amer
an hospital here today. A
launeur and a policeman
reked him up in the street
.sa night, and as the humane
Ssocanons were closed for the
gshl the hospital agreed to
e = pohceman's plea to take
y s DOG. 1t is believed to be
-. s nrst time in the history Of
sacago hospitals that a dog
eupied a cot in one of them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
FARMER SHOOTS
HIS WIFE, THEN
ENDS own LIFE

Decatur, Ill, March 9.-James E.
Birchfield, wealthy farmer, living
10 miles east of Decatur, shot his
wife through the heart and then
himself through the head about
noon today. Both were found dead
by a brother who reached the
house at noon. Birchfield having
sent his sons after the brother.
1t is said there had been much
domestic trouble and that Mrs.
Birchfield had her trunk packed t2
leave Thursday morning. Both had
children by former marriage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
BADGER KILLED
after A CHASE
LASTING WEEK

Dubuque, Iowa, March 9. - A
aoger hunt lasting six days was re-
.afdeds with success when Frank
40 Of Sandy Hook, Wis, near
|sse, killed a badger weighing 21
|NandS This is one Of the few
niiar incidents recorded in this
|ecnon Of the country. Badgers
IL stu plentiful in some portions
Il Wisconsin across the Mississ-
ilpn river. but are scarce on this
zoe Of the stream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and unsettled this after
noon and tonight Friday, gener-
ally fair. Not much change in tenn
perature.
Highest temperature yesterday
46; lowest last night, SO.
Wind velocity at z a m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
I'm. 7p.m- Tam
yesrer. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. ..3S 40 80
Wet bulb temp. ..34 40 50
Rel. humidity ...63 90 90
River stage at a. m, 81: . fal
of A in last "a hours.
Sunset today, 6:02; sunrise to-
morrow, 6:23.
ANDREW HAMR1CK.
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
TAXI WAGES RAISED.

Chicago, March 9.-Chicago's
largest taxicab company. in
statement today announced that
business in 1921 had been SO good
that wage increases totaling $780,
600 for cab drivers effective i'm
mdtatly had been authorized,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

KILLED WHEN HE
UTTERS THREAT

East St. Louis. H., March O.
and deputy state inspector of cat
tie at the National stockyards here,
was shot and killed today by John
d. Hawkins, chief inspector, and
Larkin's superior. Hawkins sur
rendered to police and said Larkin
had threatened him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

Continued on Last Page.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

(Conttn ued on Page Eleven.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.J
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
Rnlifreifen Ct pnttreut eu6t.

De fi6ite par Gage bnr braQt gobe
og baabeful6e 8eretninger or; at
Ebiftigbeoerne n1ellem Deiueeierne
.og Minearbei6erne bor poa goo Sci
ti1>at b1i or6net. .og igaar bIep 0rer.
ensfomiter 1tn6erteenet bborbeo Mr.
bet6et 8le6fuIminerne iets Sta-
ter bill bli eienoptat omtrett itrafs.
&ba6 &aar6fmlarbei6erne~ oneaar,
iaa er man en6nn lite ttaoet fuIo
@ntgbe6; rnen BET baabes at bptte
ogiaa bill ffe neiten bbao Eio ion
belit.
&ba6 Sernbaneltreifen nngoor/
faa er Sfillingen ltge fritiif. OFT lite
berre, eno ben bar for en 11ees Gio
iioen. Hrpiioa1t @or6ine pertes at
fomme til &on9resien meo ct fpeci.
cit @n6ifab angaaett6e :Sert;bame>
itreifen enten i6ag eIler imorgen.
Set formo6es, at fan bill onmocc ON
Sobgibning Ser gir @egieringen @et
til at obertage 2anoets eSernboner.
om ct iaaoont @frt6t biier fig ns6.
ben6ig,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
Rrs @alter Saniom.

Mrs @alter @onion 6pbe / lit
,&iem paa 8roa6tpap ltoite 26rooe
.efter en lengere .@peeIigbe6 al 8lo6-
fatttgoom (Mnemia). Mf6eoe bar
fe6t / Ebief @eoer Sails ocn zoe
Sob. 1889 og faale6es be6 itr 800
tim 80 aar eantmel. Sun Set gift
me6 Balter !6anion / &bief 9}iper
Sails ben lite Mpril 1911: mcn
bar ftoen babt tit &iem ber. @enoes
.4&eenabn bar Mtis &ul6ob Gabl og
zen Eio fer bum bleb gift bar bum Sp>
agepleierife paa Statens &oipital
beritebs. &un oberlebes al fin
ssWono og en- fefs gar 9untn1e11 @5n.
Se6 Si6en af 6tsfe oberIepes bum
sogfad af fine Gorelore oa 10 5piten
Zoe, 8earabelien foregtt igaer gf>
terniobag fra &ietnnet og @etble-
hem @irte. 8tiettelfet fono. Steo
spaa Mt. 6aitb. Pafor @imonlon
forrettebe. .-.:; ~
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
6ranfrtges Hla,ter,

= Berlin, 12te Mugltit. Geto!:cr for
6e franlfe Blaner .Iigeoberfor 2pIt
lan6, 6ertbIan6t Snbaiion ! rrra
Scbleiien, er ofileret 6et notioralts
itilfe 8lo6 8erlin Scr T1a" al
oets mtlttere @ogfpnoiae SsS!elge
bisie Mfflgringer Bar Jronfriae Or
eaniieret meget ipitenotiff ct itrcte-
git, 0ffenfip arrangement fffe olcne
/ 6e offuperte Serritorter oeo ben
belgiite og franffe Wrenie, nte1i o9s
iao Lungs 6e polif= tpifc og c5e:bo,
flobofiife @ren1er.
Sptbierne for Sc mtIitere Misft.
oner / @aribatp og Brag, 6er orga'
niierer oe polite og c5ecbo=ilobafiife
Mrmeer, bar foretat ct grltn6ig Stu'
blum of Sronten fra Dan3ig til 60
lat5 oe langs Sen baperife @re1tie.
30 SSnipefttonst11re", ffriper ben
militere @oofpn6ige> ~cr 5li: FORE
tat af frantic 0fficerer og ben po1ife
og Secbo=roba1fe @enerolitab for at
ftarte en- 0ffeniip moo $piflonS for
at tilfre6sitille Sc )c5echo> o>flooafiffe''
9nifer I ebre @cbleiien. Ho1oHerne
foncentrerer Tropper / SEN ttoIieere
tbffe @robins Nofen og sen, polite
&orri6or.
Baa BEN beftltge tpife @reni ic bcI.:
Ser 0ranifmen6ene oe Welgierne
Manebrer langs belle 2inien fra ben
belgtffe @r9nfe til 6en {cbtrei}ijfe
@renie.
v@runben oertil er Jronfriees
Srpgt for en tpif<r1siiif Mtliter-
Mltance", f111tter SEN Gagfpnoige
fin MrtifeI me6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
Tranif 6aarbtjertctbeb.

Stra1sburg, 12te. Slug. sSgaor
6ormi66ag maotte ,iffe nti:5re e116
500 Eerioner af tDIf @erfon'i for-
la6e glios og 2otringen, ga oe bon'
be faat Yaa1eg al be frantic Mpn-
oigbeoer, at 6e ifmlbe bore poa oen
anoen SIDE af @renlen inccn 36
Ein1er. 0e boboe i1tet on6et at gip
re emo at ianle ianmen bbob 81 TUT,
oe faa meo Jig oe orage 1tn &ei.
Monge al 6em er foot @Hos eller /
2otringen og Fenoer lite 1toaet on=
oct @iem.
Soar ben franffe @egiering OF
treber faa benipnslgit, bar Grim
ben 6en, at TpifIa1tb; iffe f,tt6c be-
tale, bbab 6e MIierebe forloneer, %
sleence 9erbin fortR1ler, at Eoin>
core gob @efaling til, at 6e ifu1oe
uobiies, oa oet bite. Zig, at ;;Unans-
men6ene, iom er fdn1let 2o,'bon.
lite biloe gao meo paa, at Ttiflanb
ffuloe tbinges til at betale.
@eaieringen btloe lite >offe,,tlie.
giere 2iiten ober 6e u6biite Hcrie.
,,er oe inoifrenfebe Jig til at fiae, at
BET bar Sof, fom lite bar ,fra1,if,
1in6et, bborfor &olitiet funbe 1t6bife
6ent. Il
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
&efpmrin9 / &nlsariep.

@ofio, 12te Muguit. 0eH qreife
Seer, iom er foncentrert Throfien,
peffer lite lioen 8efpntring t 9ul=
gorien, bbor Stemni1gen tnoo Gro
ferne oltib er bitter. l1rolighe6erne
be6 @renien ttltar. Set bcoer. at
oe gree ife @anoer begoar iterre llos-
ifeielier 1angs @renlen. gao &r,tn6
al @ulgariens slfpebni1t9 uogjgr
ben fribillige Scr fun 10000 og er
n6iiciplinert.
Bulgarien ct u6lat for @r92crncs
@i1faarligbeo. Golfet far oct Sato=
trpf, at Sc qrelfe Eropper, Der fife
bob6e &el6 meo fig / &botoloja. bill
6roge 1tor6ober, bbor Mo6iton5en. CT
ipagere, og bill heiette, @billifbolis
Streget, oer'er eftertragiet II Brp~
ferne.
Den bulgaife @egiertng -tilraooer
@o og foriifrer Solicit ONT. at Gtor-
magterne lite btI taale nogst GREET
Mngreb. Sg bog er~arGtf Sfeupa-
ton at b111aarie Ferritortura 1nulta
1neb en- faa ftou 9(foeline al eraife
9ropper inhler' Ct 6! settegA|ftaait 8: tegA|ftaait tra be!
Qaan||A;; Qan||Ae; IT, =, !, ....>.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
Den tbife &epmblif.

8erIin, 12te Mnguit. Tnffc @1n-
be6sneto, @enatorer og M'e1lem.
mer af oct oiplomotiffe &orps Scr
1t, oeriblan6t Sc Gorene6e 5tnters
Mmbasia6er, Songbton, % @ontte
ct. Quentin, Ser repreienterer Ser
frantic Mmbosfa6pr, oberbar NHp6et
i &igsbogen igaar be6 6eittigboloe1-
fen al ben treble Marsoag for ltn6er>
tegnelien al &onititutionen / @ei-
5sIllar e Weuiifforps ipiIle6e "Geutc1
sIa1lo a1ber Mlles" {om Me61e1nr1erne
lang
ssrbgt for, at @atgen ifu1Oe
1Ns or5taaes, bopbe @reli6ent @bert
Hgere paa Dagen 116itebt er g.
Anpn Der forfIares at ~nber
Ell 6trioens 5ong,
pr nationa1 Snebiloit>
beteber lite, at ri tror
satt pi er saeI allore~, ia ban. "Men
5pi eliief lanbSoper ollie Eiag oe
;oerfor song ON eniebeo,
Met % forbIt Dor Sang I'M.
ser Mepltbl lHe
@tor 8egfHri1te for gtepuGtaen
bite fig i gbeft igoor. @epnblitens
1pe forte, reoe og guile fSlag boieoe
oberalt. @iesoaeen feire6e Gagen
be6 at fjerne 6en gplone &ron,. font
t116til igaoraftes bab6e ftaoet oper
61agitangen Senatet; 6erbe6 rler
borttat oet ii6ite Symbol pao Mo<
narft fra 8pg11ingens gore.
@tgsbert1et para6erte mes nDe
forte t&ielme. Tu,iener n1aricherte
om Mftenen Gaffeltog til ltnter BEN
2tn6en. Den eneite Mislpo bar, at
enfelte geationaliiter bopcotte5e STR
mi66a9ens Geitligbeo / Nigs0o9en
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
2ombo,t Nslb1eltE.

= @fterat oen brittle, Sen franIfe
pg oen be1giife @rentier,ninilter bat
oe ti1brogt flere Duge meo at ftnoe
'en 8aiis, bborpao 6e Mlliercoe fun'
1e fomme til @nigbe6 i lin frer;tioi>
&c 8eban6ling af Gpjflano, boiS oen
tpffe &egiering iffe fan betale sc 50,
100000 @nlomarf, iom set ftlll6e
betaIe igoor, enote Mp6et / &on5on
igoar n6en at nogen @nigbeh blep
opnoaet.
@omtioig bar &rigseritat,,ings.
commissioner famlet / Haris forat
oberbeie oen finoncielle @tillin9 mel
lem oe 9lIliere6e og TDmano 3oni>
misiionen be- 1Iutte6e at anmotc Wor
gan=&omiteen, ser beitaar al &onf-
men6, ONT at tre6e iammen igien
Sen 156e @eptember for otter ot tage
nn6er Sberbeielfe, bborbi6t set life
gaor ait at zoe Tpif1at16 ct itcrt tn
ternotionalt 2aan. morgau, Sir
&obert &in6ersleD og an6re itore
@anf1neno lo6 allereoe for flere It.
ger ii6en &omnisiionen bi6e. at De
bar billig til at tage @agen anoer
fornpet Sberbetelie / @blt ereorgv
ioo ser fan ingen Ebil b9rc nrt at
&on1iteen bill tre6e fatnmen. Wor>
gan opbo1oer fig for Si6en / SSta!ien
@run6en til, at commissioner bar
fottet 6enne 8eilutntng, er, at 6en
rno6tog fra 2on6on l1noerrctniltg
om> at Granfri9e o9 Storbri!ar:en
bar Bit enig. commissioned er al
6en Spfatning. at BEN en"!!te Mcabe,
bporpoo 6e 9llliere6e fan faa Fen:;e
of &piflon6> er at 1a6e set fee ct
itort 2oan, -og 6en tp1fe ⪚et'',g
bil ibert gierne babe &re6it.
&on1iteen forlanger, at Der life
ifaI foretages @traffeforbolosre9re
moo Epiflano, og at 6e s(l!iere6e
ifo1 finoncielt )fontrollerc eonoct.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-08-16
Mrs. &nmte Melion.

@enator @nl1te gtelions &uitrn,
@icoline gfellon, +. Sacobion: opOc
/ fit @iem / @aibington iioitc Sl1s=
oog Morgen. Sum bob6e nceret lD-
ge1ig itprite Delen of Ii6cr, ii0en
BUN meo ltn Wano be1aote tiI5ogc til
@obe0ita6en efter &algfamten /
1920. Mange @ange / otSlr 19
Maoncoer baboe man trpc: benhe
@poen ner, n1e1t tdffet p9re iin mcr
felige fterfe 2ibsfraft fom Dltn Jig
igien bber Gang. %Siertelngop1n /
6orbinoelie ne6 9lloeroomsioogheh
bar 0g6saar1ngen.
2tgelom Senator &1ute Melion
bar Wfrs. @ellon fb6t / Norge. Suit
bar fp6t paa Goten for IS Mar iioen
og fom meo fine Gore16re til Mn1e<
rita 1850. Sc boiatte Jig Gcers
fiel6, Game @outttp, @is., bpor oa=
loa Senator Mellons 6orelore Io9
Jig neb. Senator og Wfrs. Nelion
blep gifte Gcerfielo 1868 o. Il"t-
teoe tire 9lor fenere til 9lleronbria.
0e bar / lit 9ggtelfab hal't fem
gprn af bbilfe tire be6e gan'fc ,tnge
Spnnen @enrp 6p6e Iom Ting Won0
/ Denper, Colo, 1907 of Ter;rg.
0eres fetnte og eneite Barn, Ictte=
rem Soo, bar b9ret bos Wo0crsn
prlteoele1 of Ti6en utoer 5er6eS
Spgoom.
9lf6p6e on1toles 1om en- 1neget G0el
mooig &bin6e og bar bpret err tro=
fat Stette .for fin frenraQen6e
Mano gien11em bans 1ange politiifc
8ane. Senator Nel lon og 9a1teren
lcoiogeoe afop6e paa ben6cs iioltc
@jemfer6 til 9lleran6ria, bpcr Mel>
ionfamtlien bar bobt fit @ien, iioen
1871. 8egrabe1ien fan6t Ste> Ser
Sgn6ags. gn fort Mnoagt bleb
bol6t set gan1le @iem og fan fdrte5
! 2iget til 6e11 norif Intb. @irfe bror
Eaitor @1eran6er &iornbom Dolot
2igtalen. &irfen fun6e iffe runtme
en Eienoe6e1 af Solicit iom oar nteot
| fren forat bite 6en Mfoe6e 6en fioite
9@re. 8lot16t Sc fom btbaane6e @e-
grabelien bar @uberner o9 Wfrs
@reus, Mer. og Mers. .. g. g. sSo.
cobion og anhre bbititaaenbe gtots.
ernbeosm9nb eg polttiife Bcnt1er al
@enator MeIfon fra Seer % 3iQru
@fiettelfen foregit paq @rapl!1noer
! n||prFaaerfeF ||peFaaerfF @eeeN. :"