davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

they didn't. Sometimes they fought
like wildcats-and sometimes we were
the ones that ran away"
But the Johnnies were had mon
weren't they, Grandpa?"
NO"
The Boys forehead, customarilv va.
cant, showed some little vertical
shadows, produced by a struggle TO
think. wei. but" he began slowly.
Listen, Grandpa, listen here! You
said-you said you never got scared
the ole Johnnies were goin' to win"
"They did win pretty often" said
the grandfather. "They won good
many battles"
Il mean, you said you never got
scared they'd win the war"
"No we were never afraid OF tbo; -
swell. but~if they were good men
and fought like wildcats, GRANDMA
and KEEP winning battles and every.
thing, how could that be? How could
you help bein' scared they'd win the
warp
The grandfather's feeble eyes twin.
kled brightly. "Why, we knew they
couldn't, Ramsey"
AT this, the little vertical shadows
on Ramseys forehead became more
pronounced, for he had succeeded in
thinking. "Well, they didn't know they
couldn't, did they?" he argued. "They
thought they were goin' to win, didn't
they?"
Eyes; l guess they did. But you
see obey were wrong"
swell, but" Ramsey struggled.
"ListenI Listen here, Grandpa! Well,
anyway, if they never got scared we'd
win, and nobody got scared they'd win
well, l don't see"
"You don't see what?"
But Ramsey found himself unable
to continue his concentration. ooh,
nothin' much" he murmured.
II see And his grandfather laughed
again. you mean: If the Johnnies
felt just as sure of winning the war
as we did and kept winning battles,
why shouldn't we ever have had any
uouDtS we were gong TO Wlnf That
1t, isn't it,"
Il guess so, Grandpa"
"Well, think it was mostly because
we We're certain that we were right
81 see" said Ramsey. 1.-THE Johnnies
knew they were on the side of the
devil" But at this, the grandfather'i
laugh was louder than it had been be
fore, and Ramsey looked hurt. "Well
you can laugh if you want tot" hi
objected in an aggrieyed voice. ANY
way, the Sunday school supintenden
told us when people knew they were
on the devils side they always"
81 dare say, 1 dare say" the old mar
interrupted, a little impatiently. "Bu
in this world mighty few people thinl
they're on the devils side, Ramsey
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
CROPS And PROFIT
PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS.
ING ON AGR!cULTURISTS
Farmer on Low-PrIeed, Fertile Lands,
still to Be Had, ls In Best
Possible Position.

The economic problems connected
with the advantageous marketing of
farm crops and the financing of the
movement of those crops are pressing
upon agriculture most severely. They
win be solved, however, and while
that solution is being worked out 1t
is simply good sense on the farmers
part to make his efforts toward pro-
duction tell to the very maximum, as
best carrying him through the period
of depression and hard times aud
placing him in the best position to
take the greatest possible advantage
of the better times TO come. We may
repeat that the cheapest farm crop,
whether from fields or from live stock,
is almost invariably the largest crop
which can be obtained. Or In other
words, the greater the crop, the
greater the net profit. To attain such
crops and to place himself In the ad-
vantageous position referred to above,
the farmer must study, and must apply
the results of his study TO such prob.
lens as soil fertility, its conservation
and increase; soil moisture. its con-
troll; cultural methods, suitable and
productive varieties, etc, etc.
The question is how can you best
accomplish and secure these things1
Can they be done on hlgh-priced lands
by paying high rents, with the prices
you get for your produce no greater
than may be had from that grown
and raised on much cheaper lands,
whose production is fully as great as
that Of the high-prlced lands7 The
answer is unquestionably in favor Of
the low-priced lands, when they are
selected because of their soil fertility
and the other requirements necessary.
1t Is not the purpose here to point our
merely that the lands of Western
Canada would prove a splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize the
fact that in order to overcome your
/ present difficulty, to remove some Of
/ the burden that you are laboring un-
/ der, you must secure some line Of
/ cheaper operation, whether 1t be re-
moyal to other parts In your own
country where such opportunity may
offer, or take advantage of that which
/ Western Canada affords.
For information regarding these
advantages apply to any Canadian
government agent.-Adyertisem
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

beautiful OdontOglossum Crispum'
which comes from New Granada Is
only about ESQ per thousand
The value of this orchid depends en-
tirely upon the markings on IT'S petals.
While & common white CriSpum IS
worth a shilling or two only as much
as 500 guineas has been paid Tor
plant with deliberately marked lowers.
1t Is on record that q private col
lector bought an orchid from a hrn Of
growers for half a crown and when II
lowered and showed itself to oe a
new variety sold It back for tlV0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

gard eyelidS opened electrically; he
ieaped TO his feet ane, abandoning his
grandfather without preface or apollo
gy, sped across the lawn anl out Of
The gate, charging headlong upon the
commander Of the company.
you get or that locipede, Wesley
Bender! he beloved "You gimme
that sword! What rights you got to go
oein' captain O my army, I'd like 20
know! Who got up this array. in the
first place, I'd like to know! I did.
myself, yesterd'y .fternoon. and Won
get back in line or I won't let Won
blong TO it at ALL"
The pretender succumbed: he in.
stntly dismounted, being out-shouted
and overawed. On foot he took his
place In the ranks, while Ramsey be-
came sternly vociferous. "In-tention,
Company Farwud march! Column
right. Right-showdler harms! Haiti
Far-wud march. Carry harms"
The army went trudging away un-
der the continuous but unheeded fire
OF orders, and presently disappeared
round a corner. leaving the veteran
chuckllng feebly under his walnut tree
ana alone with the empty street. All
| trace of what he had said seemed to
have been wiped from the grandson's
mind; but memory has curious ways.
( Ramsey had understood not a fifth nor
a tenth of his grandfathers talk. and
already he had forgotten" all of it.
yet not only were there many, many
times in the boys later life when,
without ascertainable cause, he would
remember words and sentences spoken
| by the grandfather, though the lis
tener half-drowsily, had heard but the
sound of an old, earnest volce-and
even the veterans meaning finally
took on greater defniteness till Il
became, in the grandson's thoughts
something clear and bright and beauti'
full that he knew without being just
sure where or how he had learned 1t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
& & { & { { ( { < { { ( (
\ .e1s4e4@e.e@c.oc-eeesSe @--S-~>%--@e-.>-~~--
SHELLS USED FOR WINDOW PANEs

GUS deposits that many explorers who
have visited Alaska say that the fos-
sis serve the prospectors as indexes
of the metallic richness Of the soil.
In ancient times both the gold and
the bones and bodies of the animals
were deposited at the bottom of valleys
by the action of rivers and smaller
streams, many of which have now
disappeared. Consequently, the APP
pearance of fossils Is an almost certain
indication that gold will be found in
the neighborhood. The cabins Of many
miners are ornamented with huge tusks
and antlers, unearthed in the Dig
gings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

old voice of the veteran was only
sound IN the boys ears.
Boom" The veterans had begun
to fire their cannon on the crest of the
low hill, out at the cemetery and from
a little way down the street came the
rat-a-tat of toy drum and sounds of
fife played execrably. A file of chill
dren in cooked hats made Of newspa-
pers came marching Importantly up
the sidewalk under the maple shade
trees; and in advance, upon a yeloci-
pede, rode a tin-sworded parsonage,
shrieking incessant commands but not
concerning himself with whether or
not any military obedience was there
by obtained. Here was a reviyifying
effect upon young Ramsey; his slug
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Golden Pennies.

Sir Robert Horne's forecast OF a
return of the gold sovereign to COM
mon circulation may recall that the
first regular gold piece struck In
England was-a pennyI This became
part Of the currency in 1857, and
weighed about As grains, being the
equivalent Of 20 Of the contemporary
silver pennies. It's prototype was the
benant, a gold piece belonging to
Byzantium. which had been current
for centuries, but the English penny
was far better executed coin than
its original 1t appeared but once
In our coinage and only two or three
examples have survived. No one in
England will be sorry for the dlsap-
pearance Of the paper currency Of war
tlmes-~Montreal Family Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

Inc South thought the devil was OIL
our side, you see"
Wen, that kind o. mixes it all up
more'n ever"
suppose you look at it this way:
The South was fighting for what 1t
believed TO be its right to be a coun-
try by ITSELF but we were fighting for
Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and lnseparable.' There's the rea-
son we had the certain knowledge that
we were going to win the war. How
plain and simple it isl"
Ramsey didn't think so. He had be-
gun to feel bored by the conversation,
and to undergo the oppression he us
ually suffered in school. TIE earnest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER II

Ramsey MilhoIland sat mIserably in
school, his conscious being consisting
principally Of duh hate. Torpor
was little dispersed during fifteen
minute interval Of Music" when he
and all the other pupils in the large
room Of the give B. Grade" sang re-
peatedly fractions OF what they enun-
ciated as THE Star Span-guh-hulled
Banner; but afterward he relapsed
into the low spirits and animosity nat
ural to anybody during enforced con-
fnement under instruction. No alIevia-
tion was accomplished by an invaders
temporary usurpatIon of the teachers
platform, a brisk and unsympathetical-
ly cheerful young woman mounting
thereon to teach German"
For a long time mathematics and
German had been about equally re-
pulsive TO Ramsey, who found himself
daily in the compulsory presence Of
both but he was gradually coming to
regard German with the greater hor-
Tor, because, after months of patient
mental resistance, he at last began to
comprehend that the German language
has sixteen special and particular ways
of using the German article CORE
spending to that flexible bit of word
so easily managed in English-the.
What in the. world was the use Of
having sixteen ways Of doing n thing
that could just as well be done in one2
If the Germans had contented them
selves with insisting upon sixteen USE
less variations for lnfrequent words.
such as hippopotamus, for instance,
Ramsey might have thought the affair
unreasonable but not necessarily VI
cious-it would be easy enough TO
avoid talking about a hippopotamus
if he ever had to go to Germany. But
the fact that the Germans picked out
and the and many other little words
in use all the time, and gave every one
of them sixteen forms. and expected
Ramsey Milholland TO earn this dizzy
ing uselessness down to the last
crotchety detail, with ''When to employ
Which" rs a nausea to prepare for the
llildi Nblih uiSiOli Wien biIt blNHA uSo
Which, because 1t was an Exception"
there was a fashion Of making easy
matters hard that was merely helIish.
The teacher was strict but enthu-
siastic: she told the children, over and
over, that the German was q beautiful
language, and her face always had
glow when she said this. At such
times the children looked patient; they
supposed it must be so, because she
was an adult and their teacher; and
they believed her with the same man
net Of believing which those Of them
who went 10 Sunday school used there
when the Sunday school teachers were
pushed into explanation Of various
matters set forts In the Old Tesla
ment, or gave rec,-iess descriptions Of
heaven. That is 10 say, the children
did not challenge or deny already
they had been driven into habits Of
resignation and were passing out Of
the age when childhood is able to re-
ject adult nonsense.
Ramsey Milholland did not know
whether the English language was
beautiful ar not: he never thought
about IT Moreover. though his deeper
inwards hated German" he liked his
German teacher, and It was pleasant
10 look at her when that glow came
upon her face.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Hard Tasks of Orchid Hunter

wired to sticks and packed in boxes to
be carried to the coast. The worst risk
comes when the precious cargo has
been put aboard ship. If slowed too
near the boilers or to sunlight, or If
not provided with sufficient air, every
plant xiii probably die.
Nor do the plants fetch as much In
the wholesale market as might be ex-
pected. unless definitely known to be
rarities. The price, for instance, OF the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

an orchid hunter. NJ. Hamelin,
ssehing rarities in Madagascar, found
~-3' MS only possible life insurance
.S 10 become blood brother to a
r .,'e.'e chieftain. Incidentally, this
9.sSS involved the risk, If the blood
,''-i'er died, Of the other having to
10y me dead mans wife and take
-5e Of his entire family.
c.. una the plants is one thing, to
'aem another. The plants are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
WAN ouartere for cows.

Cows In winter should have access
to warm quarters during stormy
weather although they require exer-
Use and should no. be stabbed all the
time. Warm water is a great help in
keeping the animals ia good winter
condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

Tn Alaska the bones, and often the
o,tira bodies. of extinct animals. such
as the mammoth, the mastodon' the
reindeer and the bison, are found
.,sast abnndantly in the layers Of soil
d iir above the gold-bearing grayels.
c. G., intimate is this association between
s - animal remains and the aurifer-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Cow Needs Vacation.

After season Of steady, high
pressure work, the dairy COW needs
a six or eight weeks yacation--not
at the shore or in the mountains, but
sut in the quiet Of the back pasture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
You bet your life hate
her. Teachers Pet thats
what I call her"
cTo BE CONTINUED
Snort and unsport.

"What do you do when a protested
friend double-crosses your"
Nothing" replied Senator Scr
ghum. "Double-crosslng Is like prize
fighting. Sooner or later the most con-
fident performer finds that he has met
more than his match"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
lire Firms In Country.

In the United States there are APP
proximately 1000 firms manufacturing
annually 100000 tires, valued at ST..
O00.O0O0OO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
THE BOY, FATHER OF THE
MAN.

rere's another of those Booth
,,drri-tnTton boy-and girl stories
.bat ST everyone laughing and
Hing yi,.i over again the days of youth:
mis- one is much like 'Penrod
and "Seventeen" and THE Oriole.
Itie different, too. in that it carries
Ramsey MIholland and Dora 1o-
ann through school and college HE
~ early maturity in the World
war. So it's serious as Wei 4s
emmy. and it's one of Booth Tar
kingdoms best of its kind. Ihats
enough.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

believe yourself happy and you are
happy" says a writer. Unfortunately,
that rule doesn't work when man
thinks he is wise, for then he Is other
wise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

Pocketed pride Is worse than
cOckleburrs In the pocket.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

observation December 1, 1921. there
We're only a very few that had not
shown satisfactory improvement as a
result Of testing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

Honest endeavor is always reward
ed; no good effort is ever lott
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

they didn't. Sometimes they fought
like wildcats-and sometimes we were
the ones that ran away"
But the Johnnies were bad men,
weren't they. Grandpa?"
SNoB
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
,piro feitgeItent, baB Sic erlten 8omz

mirb feitgeiteM, baB Die erlten Som
ben, Sic ie1nal8 aus einem Tlng5eug
anf eiltbli1e 5fdbte 9eiporfen milrben,
auf G6la uro Difleloorf getporfen
Diurben, unb omar BON engliiden S69liez
germ. r1be Neroplane'' ltellt bus NIT
bober Befrtebtgu1lg feit uno ugt binz
I'll, eS liese I'M Snterefie Gnslanos, Die
Belt bapon 81 nnterrtdfen, bob Ste
SIRE, bieie onrdallS re6tmdbtge ART
Ser ariegfibruns 5nerit %argsnenoet
Su baber, Dem engIil6en fontgltben
luftbienit 5ufaae. Sn inherent 2aroe
gibt eS immer nod Iauienoe uno
Nbertauienoe bon Meni6en, bic IN
benz @lauben babtnonieln, I'M 8eltz
trtege leien Ste @nnner .eS 9emelen,
ste 5uerft Bomben anf nnbefeitigte,
spebrloie 5tdbte-Duffeloor gebDrt
oa5u-gemorfen bitten. Sn bteiem
9lanben merben tie nod 11a6 Sabren
oabinouleln. Meil ibre 2eibbldtter
nidt %anitdn0tg 9enug ftno, tie iiber
oteie unb 10 mar6e anbere &rtegSliige
auf5ufldren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

.rillen, marerr Nderbau, SS11olltrienno
6anbel Des garloes iii geoethlider Ser
Ifallung nr1o Ser Neidtum beS 2oroes
mar lprinn6rtlli6. @ie Elm nngez
benrer 8lutiauger, bat Gnglono oas
Blut Snoiens Ieit $50 Sabren IN eine
geiigenen Noern lbergefibH. @dbreno
ser letten bu11bert Sabre mar oas
2ebensblut Sy11bienS Bic 8oii8 fir
@n9lanoS tn~bnltrtellen unb fommerz
5iellen Sortl6ritt.
Nus bieiem grnnoe 1peib SEER
Montagl1, Bob Snoien fei1en Nnge1l=
bIid ldneer I'M brittlden Neide perz
bleiber mirb, nenn Snoien Ste &raft
erlangt, iene @emeini6aft gu perlaiz
fen. Gr metb, bab 5elbitresierung
.oreibnnbert Nitllionenl Menihen bic
Madt geben niroe, iii6 bon ibren mn
.gemini6ten Ieilbabern 3%ebntanleno
Meilen entfernt rei5nma6en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Gnaran0 unb Sn6ien.

Ser britii6e 9taatsiefretdr fir
Snoien g. Montagu, bat neult6 IN
ether 2onboner Nebe, Die angeii6ts
Der bebeutung8neilen Nnfsabe beS
englii6en BroteftoratS iber Negnpten
beionbere 8ea6tung perbient, Die @rz
fldrung abgegeben, England babe fir
8noten 0teielbe 9elbltpermalfn1g TN
Nuge, bie bon Sen 9tnouS angefrebt
mirO, aber oaS 3tel f0nne MIR tn Der
bon GroBbrttannte11 eritrebten Wetle
errei6t mer0en, 0aS betbt bur6 lang
lame Gntmtdelung, nt1t bur6 etne
Nepolutton. Desbalb fDrne gegenz
uber Ben trbiiden 8etrebungen nllr
oie lddrfite Dur6fiibrung Ser @eiete
III getra6t fDmmen.
SIN Seem Oorfer rSSournal" NITRO
oa5u gefagt:: nDu8 lit ein lebr ifarfes
.5tid 5eu6elet, ielbit fir et1en eng
lil6en 8mperialilten. SEER Meonz
tagu neib, bab eth ii6 ielb{f regterenz
oeS Snbten ntenalS Ieilbaber I'm
brttt1den Netde 1ettl fQ1f1. Ut ipetBt
SOB DteS unm6glih tit, neil baS tn
0i16e 8olf Gnslano butt, oeS TN
red)tS mege11, ba8 Snbten 5ugefagi
murbe. DaS inoil6e 8olf babt eng
lanb pegen gerni6tung aller Dinge,
bic ether Static teuer ltno-ber Ser
ntdtung beS inbti6en Nderba1eSs
6anbelS, @e6eibenS, Der inoil6en
5elbitadtung nnb Der 8ernibtunQ
BON Millionen Snbern. 8or bier
Sabren itarben 33 MtIio1en Snoer,
meil England NIT @emalt Mtlio=
men BON IOnnen @etreibe bintpegz
fibrte.
Mls Ste Gsngldnoer Snoien an lid
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Ge1dlter mo-
Qe1l reoucirt mer0el1



u. Scr sam Mlontagabem abgehals
telen regelmdBisen 5ihung oes Sdnl=
ratS mnrbe Sic N%ngelege1Geit betreffs
Neoncirllng ser @ebalter Der aebrz
frdffe Ser 5tabt eirgehem beipro6en.
Nnfrdqe pnrben fetne geiteat, BITE Nn<
geleeenbeu ion iebpb IN ether 9pectal
.5tbuno Sic ii fnr5er s3eit e~inberufen
m.rhen ion, entgiiltis erleotgt perben,
Die @ebdIter Der 2ebrer rd1tgtren BON
SLIPS BIG $4,000, Ste 51mme oie
fir Sen Hrincipal Ser 9o1i6nle be-:
.3ablt nitro.
snpt. @lppr. tpie0erertpablt.
Die eimige anbere Nnselegerbeit bie
an bielem Nbem CUR 5pra6e fam,
unh erleoigf nnroe, mar ote Wteoererz
mdblung bon 5upt. @loor Der eriu6t
murbe far oa8 fpmmerloe Sabr gu
bletben gu BEN biSber ge3oblten sa=
|Iatr.
staaisperbanD befnrpDrtet 2Dhnz
bei1neioung*
Befanntli6 belt Ser Verbam Der
[5dulrdfe bes 9taate8 tn ct. Soul
am 8. MdrS eine 3uiammefnnft ab
tn melder Sic 2obnfrage Ser 2ebrer
eiinoebenn beipre6en nnh 8eidlaiie
amenmmmen muroen, Gis Ste Bei6netz
Eounq Ser 9aloire Der 2ebrer be8
E9taateS befirm6rterl. SIN penn Sc
mirb o1sefibrt, oab bte 9teu=
Eern beirabe u~nertrd9lt9 %geiporoen
iino ur1o iubetra6t Ser Iatia6ey bab
Ste unterbultsfoiten li6 beoelltemo en-
mdbigt baben Sic 2ebrer pillem lein
s1pnten etne Me6nttton in 9alairen
auaunebmen uro Sic oerfdteoenen
.9dnlrdte SEES 5taate8 mnrben eri n6t
6iefe 2obn Neonttionen fiir oaS 96nlz
iabr ~l922-1923 D%Dr5unebmen.
5upt. 8. Sc. Wc@onnen, ser oem
.5duImeien bes 5taateS beoOritebt
lorad ii6 gegen Sic 9obnreouftion aus.
s5sner Mniidt nod f0nnte1 auf an
beres Wetle Ste 96ulloiten perrtrlgert
msr6en. 5etner Meimlng na6 mdre
-e8 aipedmdEbttger Deri6ieoene Der Mf@
tiDifdten IN ben 56ulen allen gu
.Ia1ien, alS buaiDfbm Der 2ebrtraffe 5n
@te ii6 perfdieoene Mitz
9lieber beS bieiigen 56nlrateS auSgez
lproden baben, nitro fir bie meiiten
9ebrltelen NIT Mn6nabme Ser bD6it
ialairirten etne Mebnftion porgenom=
men merofen, So ibrigens Ste 2ebrer
bier before 20bm be3ieben mie IN pteler.
.ar1beren 9tdbtem.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
gauienb Solar e4aber an Miepllei
gelepbpn 2iaten.

Dur6 SEN fur5li6en Negerz uno
59mefnrm murnen Ste 2tnten Ger
Micoflet Gountp telephone Gompanp
ltarf. tn MiHeiDeni6aft ge5ogen nnb
nod Musiage bon Serrn Stto q.
&ob11 bon 5t. Setter, bem Wana9er
Ser Telepbone :@eieni6aft, birffe it6
ser 96aben auf a%nndberno $1,000
belaufen. Dte Yerbinbum auf fteien
9tnten. nor beinabe eine gan5e Wo6e
obgel6nttten uno Ste >2ente, Ste Gle
Meparaturarbeiten au85nfiibren bat.
len, batten nit pielen 9dmierigtei=
ten gu fdmpfen. Sn Ser Ndbe bon
ct. Heter ipar ba8 @t8 anf Sen
Drdbten un6 Soften BIS gu | 3oI
BID. 8eionoerS grob mar Ser 56a=
Sen In Belgrade TomniEtp, no Ste
Manfato 2tnte i6mer beiddbiet mar,
@nf ether 5trede BON | LIZ Metlen
.maren ste Soften einfe6 ntecergez
bro6en. Dret Nepar tur ma nnid Of
ten murben iofort angeitelf, I'm len
auS3ubelfern uro man bottle,
btS arSgangS LETTER 8o6e zen nor
malen Dtenit miener anfnebmen gu
t0nnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
iiber Gebur<
ten unb SnOesfdle
(Jortiesung bon Der j. 5eite.)

bari man Bel iolden 8etradtungen
niidbt oergelien, oab ieoer EobeSfan, ser
IN uni eren 6olpitdlern Dorfommt, Dem.
bteiigen Geiunobeitsamt beridtet miro.
@benio Derbdlt es it6 NIT ben @eburz
ten, benn ieoe8 &inh. oa8 IN etnems
unierer Soipitdler b-a li6t Ser @elt.
erblidt, miro benz aonto BON Stem
ulm gutgei6rieben.
Ginen Dol1ftdnoisen 8ert6t Iber
@ebl1rten llnb IobeSfdlle IN Ben per-
l6iebenen Drti6aften Oe8 GountpS
laiien MIR bier folgen:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

G,,ron8;5ho MIa++o,, o~r4roh,,,o,,
Su!uputu s.aa , ,a..ta @ sitatIsV 'a wv
~ Guy az a $3.50. 0 w ~ S as.'aa. ~ !
psl ga uaA masa:s4 ~ psN ps1 E!.p:
l.tls pup aaa oo,.p oaha, p.s :, MS. vs. ~ 81.
n Mpama muptle S gsga,.alt ,yaept. X
gl.h. laa.eis Gps'.su'.l dpssl1e ~,
an s Sm 81 a syenls
t s.ie, m ar.s ~ i6, V.nnu a ,ohann'