davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

The Jeconiah class s/of the Presby-
terian Sunday school held q party at
the home Of Lorna Stock Friday even
ing, Sept. 22. Those present were Iva
Beckwith, Dorothy Robb, Florence
Robinson, Dorothy Rugtiv, Mildred
Wilson, Anna NEWMAN, Lorna Stock
and Grace Aasen. A delicious lunch
was served, consisting Of "fruit jello
frappe" and waters. Each member Of
the class reported delightful time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28
WAR TIMEGRAFT
COMING T0LIGHT
Workings of Inner Ring of Swindlers
/ Exposed by Marquis James
in Sensational Article
GOVERNMENT LOSES MILLIONS
Favorites of War Department Reap
Profits of More Than 1000

want to be distinctly understood
as saying that the men in charge Of
the sales Of war supplies are in COM
bination with men on the outside to
whom an advantage is given, and that
in no case except in exceptional in
stances is anybody advised that war
supplies are declared surplus except
those men who are given the inside. {"
The foregoing declaration by Con-
gresham Martin B. Madden Of Iii
nois on the floor Of the house in April,
1920, is quoted by Marquis James in
the fourth Of his sensational "Who
Got the Money!" series exposing war
and postwar graft and profiteering,
as indicative of some Of official Wash
ington's attitude regarding the alleged
steals. The articles are appearing in
the American Legion Weekly and will
repay one for the time spent in read
ing them.
Mr.. Martin asserted favorites Of the
war department had reaped profits Of
100 to 1900. The substance Of his al
legations was the basis for two indict-
ments returned by the exar grand
jury sitting in Washington Of Ernest
c. Morse, former director Of sales Of
the war department, the indictments
accusing him, Everly M. Davis and
Alexander w. Phillips, the last-named
two chemical manufacturers Of New
York, with conspiracy to defraud the
government. During Mr.. Morse's re-
gime property which cost the taxpay-
ers 81 ,6s5, ,000, 900 changed hands.
The article deals with three phases
Of these sales. A power plant which
cost, it has been estimated, $143, ,O00,-
600 being sold for $500, 900. Lumber
worth $4,697 900 sold for 1854 900
below the market level. And leather
the following is taken from the ar
ticle:
"a total of 5s0, 1872 horses and mules
were lon army property rolls during
the war. For these 2,O33,20 nose
bags were bought-more than three
to each animal; 2,s50,853 halters-al-
most five to each animal, and 1884,
1919 brushes-nearly three to each
animal. OF these $50, 1882 horses and
mules, $4,000 were saddle horses. For
these 945, 900 saddles were bought
not quite eleven saddles to each horse.
A total Of 1850 sets Of spur straps
were bought, enough to supply every
mounted officer with thirty-six.
Altogether our army leather pro-
gram cost three quarters Of billion
Continued on page ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28
District Mission Meetinxs

Beginning Wednesday evening, Oct.
4, at 8 o'clock, and continuing Thurs
day, the several pastors Of the Bis
marck district Of the Swedish Luth-
eran church will be here to conduct
services at the Evangelical Lutheran
Salem church. The meetings Thurs
day will very likely be announced for
1890 a. m. and 800 p. m.
On Monday evening, Oct. g., at
o'clock, Rev. Alison Of Bismarck will
be at Fullerton to conduct service,
<lo~o 49, - 3fi-.- g..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28
KEEP OPEN WORLDS. MARKETS
Otto II. Kahn Says This is Necessary
to Insure Our Prosperity

Otto H. Kahn, international banker
and leader in world finances, is back
in his New York Offices after an ex-
tended stay in Europe for a close
study Of conditions there. His sum-
mary is positive when he says:
"The permanent prosperity Of our
American farmers depends upon o.
| tablishing an even keel in world az
fairs and keeping world farm markets
open for our surplus, because we have
no other"
OF the central European nations,
Mr.. Kahn says:
"It is appalling to contemplate the
dreadful conditions among the middle
classes, their semi-starvation and, in
some cases, actual starvation.
"In snarl Of animosities, jealousies
and apprehensions they need and ask
our cooperation, less even in mater
ial sense than as helpful counsellors
and guides. It seems to me both our
duty and our advantage to heed that
call. In all modesty would venture
to say in a constructive sense, we
could do this.
eve should deal in a large visioned
and liberal manner with the debts due
us from the allied nations, discriminat-
ing between war-making loans and
those made after the armistice.
would not relinquish any Of our claims
as free gift, but only in considera-
tion Of measures leading to mitigation
Of conditions keeping Europe in tur-
moil."
Such bargain, he asserted, would
be good investment. The purchasing
power Of the European markets, he
holds, may not for time be indis-
pensable to our manufacturers, but
it is to the prosperity Of our farmers
because they have no other market
for their surplus.
Regarding the United States, Mr..
Kahn concluded: can era of great
prosperity and beneficient progress is
well within our grasp. The one cloud
on the horizon of our contentment and
we'll being has been the disturbed re-
lationship between capital and labor.
There is no short cut to the total elm
ination Of such distressing strife, but
we must build our hope on the slow
but sure remedy of growing reciprocal
observance Of the golden rule, spirit
and practise Of give and take, consid-
Grafton for the rights Of the public
and sincere and permanent effort at
mutual forbearance and conciliation." "
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28
TAX PAYERS TO
FOOT THE Bill
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Must
Be Levied to Meet Interest on
Farm Loan Bonds
BORROWERS CAN'T RAISE Cash
Nearly Quarter of a Million Dollars
in Past Due Installments

The state board of equalization will
have to levy at least $400, 900 in taxes,
when the budget is made up this fall,
for the purpose Of paying interest on
farm loan bonds issued through the
Bank of North Dakota, according to
an estimate given the board by the
state treasurer.
The amount is necessarily speculat-
i've to some degree, Mr.. Steen says,
because he does not know how much
may be issued next year in bonds for
which the interest payment must be
provided in part, at least, by taxation.
Failure Of borrowers from the farm
loan department to pay amortization
installments, including interest and
principal, is large factor in the sit
uation. The past due installments
on Sept. / amounted to $242, 1859,
the exact proportion Of delinquencies
not being given in the treasurer's
figures.
cat least 100000 will, be neces-
sary," the treasurer says. "This Of
flee has no way Of knowing the amount
Of bonds to be issued between now and
July 1, 1923, on which interest will
have to be paid on Jan. 1 and July l.,
1923. The interest on the loans made
during this year will not be paid be-
fore the fall Of 1923. So it is useless
to figure that this interest on loans
will pay any part Of the interest on
the bonds due January and July l.,
1929"
The total amount of real estate
bonds delivered has since reached a
total Of $4,450,000. It is understood
that the farm loan department, which
necessarily has a large amount Of
loans in the process Of completion on
which money has been paid., before
bonds can be issued, will within a
short time have certified to the treas
! urer mortgages which will take up all
Of the real estate loan bonds sold. A
, new sale is expected to be made by
the state industrial commission within
short time.
The law provides that if there is
not sufficient interest realized from
the farm loans, tax levies shall be
made by the state board Of equaliza-
! ton to provide for the payment Of the
! interest, and it is under this law that
the state board is expected to make a
levy to provide for the payment Of
bond interest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

Government loans to the farmer
also would be great help, providing
the terms were made favorable. Two
or three different kinds of loans were
explained and the argument was con-
vincing.
Mr.. O'Connor does not think, how
ever, that national legislation alone
will solve our problems, but we must
get our heads together and do some-
thing to help ourselves. There is
enough coal in North Dakota's vast
Ignite fields to last the entire United
States 100 years, yet it's development
is altogether too slow. It was sug-
gested that monstrous power plants
could be built at the mines and cleo
trio energy generated and transmitted
to all parts of this as we'll as other
nearby states.
Besides, we have in the western
portion Of the state the best clay de-
posits on the continent, practically
untouched. Some way should be found
to develop them and thus bring more
money into the state.
MIR. OConnor thinks there is no mid
die ground in this campaign. One
must line up with one side or the
other and, show his colors. The peo-
pie Of the state should work together
in this common cause.
The attention Of those present was
called to the unjust criticism being
leveled at Governor Nestos and his
administration by the opposition, but
the speaker declared that no state ever
had a better governor than we now
have. In addition, there is no clamor
even by his opponents, for the state
books to be thrown open 30 the peo.
pie can find out where the money ID
going. Everything is open and above
board, in distinct contrast to condi-
tions two years ago, when it was ne
cessary to pass legislation compelling
state officials to allow their books to
be examined that the true state Of af.
(continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell of Salem, Ore
gon, Mrs. Hafey and son, George, and
Mrs. Charles Newton Of Monango Wis
tied at the James McNerney home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell are
here looking after their farm near Mo-
mango and expect to return to Salem
In about a month.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

Camp No. 1195, Modern Woodmen
Of America, will hold their first fall
opening meeting Tuesday, Oct. 8, 500
p. m. Something doing. Be there.
C. o. Johnson, v. c. E. Naylor, clerk.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baker passed
through ,Oakes Monday enroute to
their home at Ludden. Mr.. Baker re-
Gently submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at a jamestown hospital.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

T. L. Brouillard, states attorney,
was an Oakes visitor Monday after
noon. Mr.. Brouillard is candidate
for reelection this fall. He has a
good, clean record for efficiency and
the voters will keep him another term,
at least. e.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

Harold Vinkle, who has been in
charge Of the shoe department at the
C. NJ. c. store for the past two years
or more, has resigned. He left Mon
day evening for Tampa, Florida, where
he will spend the winter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-28

The Times has attained greatness.
The Courier News quoted it Tuesday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
@eitere 8erbeaeruneen fir Sic MprO
Mtnneipta Strake.

@ir bert@teten lebte Mo6e iber Sic
Gerbeilerun9en Ser Mor6 Mtnneiota
@trabe in Geitalt eine8 MellbaneS Ser
ulri6 electric @on1panp nnb. f0nnen
bieien 8eri6t no@ ergdn5en bur6 ste
Mtttetlung, BOB it6 aud ser @tgenz
timer be8 @eiddftshlods, iny oem bus
@tientparengei6dft bon Dds &8aer
untergebra6t 1T, SER Sobnsa9enle,
lomte 9err. S. IS. @tbner. emi6loAen
baben, tire ;@ebd11be NIT elmer neuen
Tront gu perieben. Dteie mirb BET
anen bret @ebduben glet6 fein uno.
benielben baS Nu8ieben. etnes9 groBe11
@ebdubeS geben. Die Tront mir0
benz 8uenger 6nrniture 8lpd abnli6
iein url6 ii@erli6 iebr 81 6em Mnisben
btefeS Settles Der MtnneiDta Strabe
%bettragen. Mie Nr6tteft Hlagen8
mtttetlte, meroen ft6 Ste Soften, Ste
allerGtng8 au6 etnige 8erbellerunge11
innerbalb ser @ebdnbe einl6lteben,
fir ieoen ser Gtgertiimer auf ca.
$500 tellen. Sic @no @eite mlb
mtrfli6 81 itrengungen MAIDEN, tpenn
tie NIT ser gforb 9eite S@rttt balten
mtl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Std Mnaelesenbeite,e,

Montagna6mittas perlammelten
[i6 Sic Gountp &ommtildre bon
Bromn @onntn, GountpaniDalt IS. 8.
@dltetn, germe}ier S. 9. Mtntum
urb Serman Oh %fberbet0e bon ser Seem
lllm Brtd uno 5tle So. auf ser Tarm
BON Soiepb Stint in Io>pn Mlbin I'M
Sic Geintsungsarbetten on bem Nns<
fluff eineS gemillen Nb5nggrobens gu
beli6tigen uno eptl. an5nnebmen. Die
ler @raben mar i6on BOT laneerer
3ett fertig, mnr0e aber onr6 et1te
l6mere Slut, BON ser tener Ietf be8
GountpS betm9eiu6t lpuroe, bei6dz
.bt9t, lobab e8 n%otpenbtg mnroe, BEN
angei6memmten 8oben aus SEN Sob
TEN am Musf fluff be8 @rabens GIT entz
fernen. @tne l1nteri u6nng ergab,
oab ste betreffenoe Nrbett fontraftz
mabtg allSgefibrt moroen mar; Der
@raben muroe %baraufbtn angemmz
men uro ste Nu85ablung oeS Neitbez
TRACES beS &ont raftpretie8 angeoro net.
DonnerStagna6mtttag peri ammel<
te lt6 ser Gonntp Stat, UNI SEN &onz
trait fnr @ountp Dit6 SEQ. So 81
pergeben.
5Seute (Treitae) Ma6mtttas merz
Sen li6 ste Gountp &ommiddre BON
8romn urb Neomoob @ountp TN
'Goboen trefen, nm iiber,oie Nnnabme
BON Suotcta[ Ott6 $50. 5, Ser fir5lt6
ferttggei telt mur6e, gil beraten. Gonnz
tn Mnmalt @dtetn uno Sngenteur
Wiinium tperben bieier 8eriammlun9
au6 b%etmobnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTIoN.'
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County Of Brown, IS.
State of Minnesota.

State OF Minnesota.
To Friedrich Fahlhaber.
a. You are hereby notified that the
following piece-or parcelE-of land stu
ated in the County. Of Brown, State Of
Minnesota, and known and described as
follows, to-wit; Lot No. 2 except right
of way Of M. & st. L. Ry)l Of Block No.
80, South Of Center Street in the City Of
New Ulm, is now assessed in your, name.
(2) That on the 10th day Of May,
1915, at a sale Of land pursuant to the
real estate tax Judgment duly given g,7 and
made in and BY. the District Court il
said County Of Brown on n.1 the { z 25t j day
Of March, 1915, in proceedings to zen,
force the payment 9 Of taxes i ,!dlleelilnltquse1AHf +
upon real estate for the year 1918, for
said County Of Brown the above described
piece-or parcel-of, land was offered for
sale, and no one bidding upon saidsotfer5
said piiesce-or parcel,z-,was bid il. for the
State Of Minnesota for the sum Of IS0.45)
dollars.
81 That thereafter, and on the 18th
day Of August, 1922, the said pieces-ors
parcel-not then having been redeemed
rom said sale, was sold and conveyed,
it public sale by the. County Auditor
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Gnteleii1111g.
8rau: r@ie rang,e: 'iiiin0 sic i6on
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County of Brown, IS.
State OF. minnesota.
To Albert T. Olsen.
az You are hereby notified that the
following piece-or parcel-of lane stu
ated in the County Of Brown, State OF
Minnesota, and known and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot No. 4 Of Block No. 2 of Holm's
Addition to the Village ct Comfrey, is
now assessed in your name
(2) That on the 10th day OF May,
1915; at a sale of land pursuant to the
real. estate tax judgment duly, given and
made in and by the District Court in
said County of Brown on the 25th day
of March, 1915, in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent upon
real estate for the year 1913, for said
County of Brown the above described
piece-or parcel -of land was offered
for sale, and no. one bidding upon said q
offer, said piece-or parcel-,-Was i IN
for the State Of Minnesota for the sum
of ($1.48) one and AS100 dollarsi7 b
T (3) That thereafter, and on the 18th
day of August, 1922, the said piece-or
parcel-not then having been redeemed
from said sale, wasssold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor OF
said County, pursuant to the statute
to an actual purchaser for the sum. OF
six dollars and seventy-eight Genes.
az That the amount required to re-
deem said piece-or parcel-of land from
said sale, exclusive Of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum OF. ($6.85),
six dollars inc :eighty-fve cents, and IN
terest at the rate of IL per cent per annum
on ($6.85), six and $500 dollars from
said 18th day Of September, 1922 to the
day such redemptionis made,
f(5) That the tax certificate OF sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
(6) That.the time for thesredemptleon
Of said piece-or parcel-of land from
said tax sale will expiressixty (60) days
after the service of this notice, and the
filing Of proof Of suchiservice in my office.
Witness my hand and oficialseal this
18th day Of September, 1922.
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
E Auditor Brown County, MINI.
Official seaD
Approved May 16, 1919
sCLIFFORD Z. HILTON,
Attorney General.
Adv. 39-41.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
ErQu 8. 81. Erit1he inns IDh:

6rau 8. q. Trit19s uno Ip6z
Ter, SRI. aoutie, Bran Nlbert Bfaen=
Ser, IbomaS. Hfaer0er uno Or. Nlbert
Tritl6e retlten an DonnerStag mad!
ct. Yaul, UNI Der 9o95ett8feter BON
SRI. Gertrude 9au1er, Io1ter Don
9errn nno 6ran CHARLES 5duer bon:
ct. Saul uno Ni6te BON 5errn nn6
Grau 81. s. q. 6riti@e, NIT Or.
s., SC. Nubberg I'M 6auier 5eim ant
Dcnner8tagaben6 bet5unobnen. Die
Iralluns beS iungen Haares tpuroe
BON NeD. elliott bon Der nnttdrter
&ir6e pollso9en. 5err nnb Graluu
Or. Nubberg merben ibren 0pbnz
itt IN ct. Saul nebmen, no B5rdu=
ftgam alS Mr3t prafti5tert. Sic STa.
mtlie Tritf6e febrte Breitag mod bier.
5urid, begleitet BON Sri. 2onile, Ste
baS @o6enenbe bier perlebte, bebor
lte tire Bfli6ten alS 2ebrertn an Ser.
Blue @artb 56ule 1pte0er aufnabm. /!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
.unggppIittiif" mag eB bon nftneasm

ltnespoIitif" mag 6 BON aftneusmf
SntepefIe fem, auf einen bon Tim be-
reits bor ei1re1n Sabr ber0ffertlidtsn
NrtifeI bin5uipeiien. Sort batfs Ct.
oas idbrlide observation-disclosures
Ser bel1ti6en 8ebDlternns nlg 5000.
gapiermurff erre6net. Daran an
fnupfenb 1dreibt &epnes bbeltte: ~8u
ser 8eiteuerung fir bic 0eparat'orr11.
(1170 gapiermarf PRO &opf) mh1Ien
nun Sic Soften fir 9eutidlaros eigc<Y
ne Meihs& unb 2anbesregierung btHs
suaere6net merben. Mit 56tpierl5<
beit fD6nnte bie1e 2at, burd alaysrr:z@
lddrflte @pariamfeit, auf 1000 Bd<
piermarf pro &opf 6ernntergeorift
tperDe,t . SIN 9urdIduift mibteen
alto lie 217O Warf bes500O Narf be-
traaenoen grofopfetnfommens, oas
linb 43 8ro5ert, an 5teuern enfrtbs
Sc gibt gerbdltnii1e, unter oe11e11 cine
t%pphIbabenbe Station, bon Mbertpdltiz
genoen Nntrieben Der selbfer<
fenntniKes getrteben, 6is 2ait ertraz
|oen f6nrte. Nber Elm ia6rli6es Broz
fppfeinfommen bon 5000 Rapierntarf
entipridt (bei elmer State bon 20 Haz
pier fir cine @oIbmart) eifre1n Sc
trace bon $62.50. Sber na9 Mb5u3
Ser gteuern, 35 Collar, 1peniger al5
10 Gents I'M Sage, dpas I'M Nugu1Ift
1921 ~innerbalb 9ert1dlanSs elmer
| @auffraft bon 20-25 Gents in Den
Ser. @taaten entipra@. Som
men sic 8eitl6en 11n0 sforpioner irz
9enb eirer ybegierung, BON Der 0tegez
I9idte gu beri6ten apeiB, auSrei6enS
getpeien fem, nabe5u Die &alfte ieiz
neg ginfpmmens alts eit1em Derartlg
1ituiertcn @plfe Jeraus5nprell err?s"
Sic beuti9en Serren, Sic bas 2on@
boner 9iftat nnter5ei6neben, finb ofz
fcnbar 6ieier Weinrng getpeien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

of said County, pursuant to the statute 1
an actual purchaser for the sum OF ~ nes
dollar and ninety-one cents.
ID That the amount required to re-
deem said piece-or parcel-of land from
said sale, exclusive Of the costs to accrue:
upon this notice, is the sum OF Sl.93glI
one dollar and ninety-three cents, and
interest at the rate of IL per cent per
annumo on (s1.e3), n and 93-1OOdollars,
from said 18th day Of September, 1922,
to the day such redemption is made.
sazs(5) That the tax lcertifcateso sale
& iss tie i Il Observation-Disclosures
ldIto NE byy7TtMla Observation-Disclosures
notice equ u sd vi trsIa gAi
MOI That the time for the,redernptio1f
Of said priieceAm parcel-of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (6O) Gays
after the service of this notice, and tnes
filing Of proof ofsuch service in my Office.
Witness, my hand and official seal
this 18th day of September, 1922.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Auditor Brown Co., Minnesota
Official seall
Approved May 16, 1919.
CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
Attorney General.
Adv. 39-41.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

@obert 5enle bon 8trsinta per<
lebte ba8 @o6enenbe I'M Seine ieiner
Gltern, 6err11 nnb Bran NtbanQ8
Senle an Morb @tate 9trabe.
Nm Montag fano IN Der ct.
Marp,8 fatbDlilden Stride po1 6lsez
pD she sic Sod5eit BON Sri. 1beraia
5dneioer BON @leepn @pe NIT gilbert
.5errigees bon Mabilon, Meinn.s iitatf.
Qebterer TT Elm 8ruoer bon Grau
syob11 Moebfe, friber IN Stem Him,
iebt In 2afe gcnepq, Wt5c., ppbne
baft.
usSiues Of TozDdp", bas III engs
iil6er 9pra6e In 1872 Mafiau st,
Stem BORT Gitn, erldeine1oe beutf9zz
frennpli9e politif6e WO6e1blatt, bat
li6' eth groBes 8er6ienit erfDorbeh
.6ulr6 ger6Hentli6ung etmr b,ttfNliBaee1Hl
NnlSgabe BON S. S. 9braoerS,agt
idt6te ser Denti6en III Nmerifd.
$3.50 @eiten, SO Gents). NelBerit
6ea9tengmrNe.rte Mrtifel In Der nddffz
tn00u6tgen Mu1nmer tno ube times
ano tbe &aier's Booff1, rRRepnblieani
Repolt OF Dne gmbargb, pGlemen=
8tfiitt, und6 neeorb NortbcltHe,
alias 9armSmorH." NlSnab1lS<
metfe mtr6 iett Elm DretzMonat8z
Nbonne1nent fHr $1.OO a1genommen,
tpen1 Dor Ser 8abl eingefanbt. 81.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
9anfiaquna.

Nuf bie}fem Wege m6dte iid d1llle.1
Treunpen. urb Ma6barh, Sic 1rtir BET
Der Grdnfb6eit nm m6fplgerSenat[
Iobe mntttneer geliebteH Wlttter,
S + q Il 81 i i 6 g, 9 Il o. I,
.Itebrett9 uno tr6itenb 5ur5eife tam
ben, unb bent 9etden6esdngMs bet*
pobn4en,. metnen hefgefilblteite11, IN IN
mtgfen Danf auSfpre6en. Beienlzz
beers oanfe t6 au6 Ben 5argtrdgern,
ben Blumenlpenoern, Sen 5dne1ter11
unb &ranfenpflegerirnen beS Yoretto
9oipitals fir lire aufopfernoe Btlege
unb Neo. s. S. Cans fur {etne troit=
ret6en @orte.
german Hati6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

ber bes grdutigams itanoen benz Jun
gen 8aare CUR 5ette.
Na6 Der Iraunm 'nnrbe TN Glternz
bauie ber Braut fir bic B%eriparloten
unb i1ttmen Tren1oe be8 8rautpda=
res ein 5DG3eitSelen ierpierf.
Gie Neupermdblten merben ibr
6etm auf Der Sulils DabmS TarM
meitlt6 BON Mtconet aufi6lqgen.