davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRAMED THE TARIFF BILL


McCumber bill
representa-
Fordney
R. Eleventh
of Illinois, furnished
the Republican personnel
The committee
ocrats The Republicans
ent administration in
mate the proceedings respect
to legislation an vital
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
q. O. p. GEMo

The following Is from the Ohio
State Journal. Republican:
We sometimes wish. as we bend
over tho rough draft OF our set cam
psisn speech. scratching our head
and chewing our lead pencil. that the
incompetent Democrats were In now
and had done or left undone Just
about what we Republicans have In
our wisdom
Our daily Ohio campaign forecast:
II the presidents coattails only hold
out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
PROVED BODY OF MEN

is composed busnss citizenship
BILE Of rngng to Ass anything reasonable
build hotel
this capable
from
If
ident keeping word with him?
10
something
a worthy enterprise?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

The spirit OF success never re-
spends to the influence of mere de-
sire. but let effort be made manifest
and It's presence easily may be recog.
nised.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS, BE ON GUARD

Hon William Fields making
campaign and has the
hn The administration
behooves
administration
Ninth district remains in the Democratic
of
Republican their donong methods
ellowD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
A FULL DsMocRATic
VOTE iNsuREs VICTORY

The Democratic national commit.
'ee has taken steps to urge state
county and district leaders through
out the United States to devote sps-
ciai Efforts to getting out the vote on
eiection day. The indications, n
nnds. are that there viii be q large
stsy-at-home vote by Republicans
VINO are disgusted with the work of
tne congress and dissatisfaction with
,ne administration. There can be no
better way to assure Democratic vio-
tory than to get the Democratic bal
lots into the ballot box.
This Is work In which the hum-
oiest member OF the party can render
valuable assistance. and the Dems-
cratic national committee asks even
Democrat to constitute himself
committee OF one for this, duty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Perhaps the reason old Solomon
said all was vanity and vexation of
spirit was because he had to settle
The fashion bills OF so many wives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Production of citrus fruits in rlori.
da for the season of 1929 IA e.t,.
mated by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture at $4,000. 900
boxes or this total sbost $500 900
boxes will be oranges and tanxerines
and about s.soo.oOo boxes grapefruit
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Insisting on your rights Is perfect
iy proper-unless you have to dispute
them with q bigger man than your
self.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

A woman marries In the hope Of
having lover. and discovers too late
that she merely has boarder who
is most difficult to please.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

We have noticed that as a rule the
reiormer Is person who has either
reformed or who ought to.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

II is a mighty good thing for the
world that all women are not as bad
as other women think they are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

IL makes q man laugh when he ssas
weather forecastsr caught In the
rain without an umbrella.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

God forgives and man foreets nm,
woman sctually takes 1t with her In
to eternity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Love and sympathy are everything
with some people. and something
with all people. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
LEAGUE FAVORS
WARS ABOLITION
Women Voters Favor Ban
On War Instead of Just
Requesting It.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 15.-The
Indiana League of Women Voters
adopted resolutions at the closing
session of its convention here en-
phasizing the need of new methods
for caring for defective. delinquent
and dependent children, and call
ing upon the Governor OF Indiana
to extend his support as he has done
in the past to projects fostered by
the league.
Resolutions were also adopted
pledging the support OF the organ
ization to the end that war may be
abolished as a legalized institution
instead of trying to regulate 1t.
The Governor is called upon to
take such prompt action in CO.
operating with other states and the
national government as shall lead
to a federation of the world for the
OF abolishing war perman-
entity.
recommendations were made in
another set of resolutions passed.
asking that two amendments be
made to the Indiana constitution.
me-, that only votes cast upon n
amendment may be counted for or
against that amendment. The 9TH
er recommendation was for the pro-
vision of a shorter ballot in county
elections by making appointive such
officers as have no control over the
policy Of the government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
TWILIGHT LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON TOMORROW

'Tis said there IS nothing new
under the sun, yet tomorrow at 6 p.
m. at the grounds of the Chemical
Company in West Hammond a base
ball organization known as the Ham
mond Twilight Baseball League will
stage The seasons opening game I'M
der its banner. For Hammond the
idea of playing twilight baseball
fostered by a league. is new. 1t is
being given a trial and whether or
not it shall become a permanent in
stitution will depend upon the at
tending success as the season adj
vances. The greatest clarion for
Its ucces Is the fact that the gam
es will be played when the people
concerned and are the most willing
and can best spare the time. Au-
tomobils. semi-pro ball and big lea
que attractions at Chicago have made
1t almost impossible to stage an
amateur game on a Saturday after
noon. The boys and girls will take
their auto rides. the best of the play
ers Will play semi-pro ball for the
greatly desired mazuma and base
ball lovers take such delight in
roosting in the bleachers at the Sox
or Cubs park hat you can hardly
expect them to come out for a little
local quarrel, when that opportunity
presents itself o. Saturday.
The game at the Chemical grounds
tomorrow WHY be contested be-
tween the Chemicals and the Bell
Telephone Co. The Chemicals pre-
sent their usual formidable front and
are led by v, ]. Cupp. prominent and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
RETURN FROM


Commander Harry G.. Miller of Ed
ward H. Larsen Post, No. 500, V. T.
w, returned to Hammond last night
from the first state encampment of
the order at Richmond. Ind. Sew
enteen posts were represented by an
enthusiastic crowd Of overseas vet
ran They report a large rally
ing of the boys who served in
France and Belgium during the late
war. From three posts last year
the order has grown TO seventeen
live wire posts, showing that the
boys are beginning to appreciate
the V. F. w. 1t is composed who'll
" Of those who have fought Amer
ica's Foreign Wars on land and sea
in hostile countries.
a royal time was shown the boys
by the. city of Richmond. An in
teresting program was given. the
principal address being given by
Judge Arthur B. Robinson Of Ind
annapolis. formerly of Hammond
who served as a Major in the s9th
nifty. Of the Fourth Division in
France and Germany. South Bend
was chosen as the city for the en-
campment meeting next year. Frank
E. Ldvengood was reelected depart
ment commander and Fred Himel-
berger of South Bend was elected
Sr. Vice Commander.
A complete report of this encamp-
ment meeting will be given at the
next regular meeting of the Edward
II. Larson Post on Tuesday evening
at 500 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Hausman-Shropshire Lad.
Wendell-History of Literature in
America.
Robinson-Domestic Architecture.
Wells-Washington and the Rid
die of Peace.
Abel-Successful Family Life on
Moderate Income.
Cooper-How to Prepare for Civil
Service.
Mead-Helping Men Own Farms.
Owen-Opportuities in Farming.
Schmidt-Problems of the Finish
ing Room.
Evarts-Passing Of the Old West.
Fletcher-Symbolism of the Di-
vine Comedy.
Clayton-steam Boiler Mainten-
ance.
Farmer-Industrial and Power
Alcohol.
Rovillion-Course in Mechanical
Drawing.
Van Loon--Story OF Mankind.
Vega - Logarithimic Tables Of
Number.
Andrews-His Soul Goes March
ing on. (Roosevelt).
Blotch-Life of Elizabeth Cody
Stanton. G. vol.)
Bryan-In His Image.
Dickinson - Chief Contemporary
Dramatists. g vol.)
Preston-Poetic Mind.
Roberts - Cyclopedia OF Socia,
Usage.
Gossip-Cness and Checkers.
! Yeoman-Shackled Youth.
Hindus-Russian Peasant and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
R~adiophone
Program

Here are the stations and their
calls" Listen for the standby
signal. Pick out your concert
They all start mt 500 .. m.
Stations: Chicago, K : Y : W.
~Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: Springfield
Mass, W-B-z: Newark. N. J., WIZ
Cleveland Wink; Medford Hill
Side, Mass, W-B-I. indianapolis, o.
III: Detroit. WV. Schenectady,
\. Y. W-G-Y: (starts at GAS p. m.)
Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B $500 p. NJ
1850 meters.) Davenport. Iowa. W /.
&C.
Tune your instruments TO 360-me-
ter wav length. Time from 8 10
9 D.. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

we'll known among local American
Legion people, being the present
commander. Verne swears by his
Lewis Weining figures to lead them
to the championship.
Frank L. Knirsch is the w. k
manager of the Bell team and those
acquainted with his fight and per-
sfstency know that his team Is back
ed by qualities which will spur them
on until the last man IS out. The
For the Chemicals, Ullrich and Vein
ing; for the Telephones. Robenhorst
and Thilmont; Unapires Evans and
O'Day.
Wednesday at Harrison Park the
Simplex Will battle the Bons A c..
of West Hammond. Sammy Creas-
baum will hook UP with Heinie Glis-
ner in what promises to be a sterl
ing pitchers battle. J. NJ Ebert and
Judge Green respective leaders of
the two teams will do the bossing
and both are we'll equipped for it
in experience and baseball know
ledge.
The Illinois Car team led by Franz
Hoeppner will oppose the United
Boilers, Thursday. May 18th. at
Harrison Park. Calligan, leader OF
the Gibson team will depend upon
Conroy. former Three-Eye Lacquer
hurl his team to victory. while
Hoeppner has Louis Lutte, well
known in Hammond and Fred Kindel
to choose from with Kindel the prob
able starter.
The league officers accord to The
Times their sincere thanks for col
umn space and publicity which play
ed no small part in making this
league possible.
To the public a cordial invitation
is extended t attend the games. In
the ranks of the teams of this league
are men who have playd ball in and
around Hammond for years and you
viii enjoy their play. Come out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S
SHOP

Of STATE STREET
Remstitch with Gold and Silver
Thread; also match all coIorA Hut.
tom Holes. Buttons Covered. EN-.
broiderfing, Brafdings Beading
Phone Hammond 446- S-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

In Gary, motorists are required to
stop before crossing the 9Th avenue
boulevard. Motorists are ALL ask
ed to cooperate with the police de-
partment and the City Ordinance in
this respect.
The Standard Oil Road at whiting
Is still being patrolled constantly by
motorcycle police and police in plain
clothes watching for speeders- Mo
florists are cautioned about this and
should be very careful. The speed
limit here is twenty miles an hour.
Also, care should be taken on the
rest. and so on as the police are
watching this road closely
Any motorist on finding a bad hole
or obstruction or anything that
would endanger life. limb or the
car should notify his office and the
same will be remedied just as soon
as possible.
Hoosier State Automobile Associ-
alton, Gary Hotel. Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

do not 20 with you more than two
OF three times is because you are
too free with them. Do not per-
nit them to make love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
girl nineteen years old and I am
engaged to a young man twenty
six. Last Christmas he gave me a
diamond ring. How long should /
wear the ring before we get a
ried?
My father is a truck driver and
is away most of the time. Would
you advise me to get married and
live on the farm with my mother?
STEVE.
There is no fixed time that Tn en-
gagement should last. Circum-
stances decide that matter.
You have not told me enough
about the conditions in your home
or the attitude of your fiance to
advise you regarding marriage and
making your home with your
mother. Talk the matter 0 -er with
him and let him decide whether he
prefers to wait until he can make a
home for you. or whether he pre-
fers to marry now and make his
home on the farm.
.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
young maj nineteen going with a
girl from another town. 7 do not
care so much for her now because
there is a girl close to me whom l
really love. When / tell her she
won't listen. How would you ad-
wise me to gain her love? G. ID.
The girl probably thinks that as
long as you go with another girl
too our declaration of owe means
little. Stop going with the girl
from out OF town. Naturally the
way to win a girls love il to court
her. Take her places she would
like to go to. buy her cane AMI
flowers. and before you talk OF love
prove to her you are a loyal and
agreeable companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

"Single, Disengaged, Looking for
Someone to Love-: Your reason
ing is wrong. You seem to think
that when you find the right girl
you will be so in love with her that
you will not want to drink any,
more. Such is not the case. You
are fixing the habit strongly and it
will not be in the power of any girl
to make you stop. Besides, until
you give up drinking and give it
up permanently you r. not worthy
of the kind of girl you wan While
you act as you do you will not be
welcome in the homes where you
will find the type Of girl you seek.
Do not turn away from God be-
cause of the foolish remark you
heard in the church about sailors.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
kindly advise me what is good for
ringworms? My face is nearly
covered with ringworms.
BELLE.
Paint the spots with a saturated
solution of salicylic acid in COLO
dion. Sometimes n application
will suffice.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls fourteen and fifteen
years of age and deeply in love
with two boys three years our
senior. We are both very nice
looking and very popular. The boys
don't seem to love us because after
they have gone with US two or
three times they look for other
girls. There are two other girls
the boys seem to love and we are
jealous of them. What can we do
to win the love of these boys?
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
You will gain nothing by trying
to win the love of the boys. Love
goes where it will and cannot be
forced. My advice is to stop think
ing about the two boys and wait
until love comes to you unsought.
Probably the reason your friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
ROAD HINTS
FOR MOTORISTS

Roads leading from Gary and
Hammond, into Chicago are in good
shape.
The Seven-A Trail leading from
East Gary into Michigan City is very
rough. There is a dangerous
sing here just before you get to
Crisman Ink motorists should be on
their guard. This Seven-A Trail
is rough.
The roads into Michigan City are
in excellent condition. Roads east
Of South Bend are in fair condition.
The Lincoln Way is in good shape
from South Bend to Chicago. The
Liberty Trail from Gary to Valpar-
also is-very rough. he roads lead
ing out Of Gary. south, are in excel
lent shape. The bridge is still out
on South Broadway. All motorists
going South should go to Ridge
Road. turn at Harrison and follow
on Harrison street to the Lincoln
Way, then continue to all points
East, West and South.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Revolution
Hopkins-Inventors' Mammal.
Lauer-Radio Engineering Prin-
ciples.
Mills-Radio Communication.
Stewart-Recert Advances in Or
ganic Chemistry.
Popley-Music in India
McDougall - Introd. to Sociay
Psychology.
Berman-The Glands Regulating
Personality.
Page-Chief American Poets.
Snedden-Vocational Education.
Hamilton-Music Appreciation.
Clark-When You Write a Letter.
Adams-Founding of New Eng.
land.
sturner - Pharmaceutical n d
Chemical Arithmetic.
Pintner-Scale Of Performance
Tests.
Youkom-Army Mental Tests.
tolks-Human Costs of the War
Cope-Parent and the Child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
The following is today's program:
CHICAGO
(L-V-Wk

The following is today's program:
CHICAGO
(k-Y-W)
The program of Station XIV Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company for tonight fol-
lows:
Catherine Taheny-Soprano.
Charles NJ. Hussey-Bass.
Adymae Parsons Hathaway-vio-
linist.
Sallie acknowledgements.
Beulah Taylor Porter-Accompan-
list.
Mabel Lyons-Pianist.
PROGRAM
/. Gar The Rosary, Nevin; (b)
Requiem. Homer-Catherine Taheny.
2. (a) The Swan. Saint Saens:
OBJ Cazonetta, D'Ambrosio-Adymae
Parsons Hathaway.
3. (a) The Song of Steel. Spross:
OBJ The Little Gray Home in the
West. Lohr-Charles NJ. Hussey.
4. ta) Prelude in G Minor. Bach
maninoff; OBJ Music Box, Friedman
Mabel Lyons.
5. (a) Irish Love Song. Lang: OBJ
A May Morning. Denza-Catherine
Taheny.
s. (a) Minuet, Beethoven; (b)
Annie Laurie, Arr. by Rosales-Ady-
mae Parsons Hathaway.
Z. (a) The Bass viol, Bohannan;
OBJ On the Shore. Neutrality-suspicious..
NJ. Hussey.
s. (a) Mazurka. Olsen: (b) But
terlies, Olsen-MabeI Lyons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four
room apartment Apply 4450 OIL
colt avenue. East Chicago. 5-15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
NEW o
D TO THE
HAMMOND

The following new books have
been added to the public library:
Gibbs-More That Must Be Told.
Hill-Leading American Treaties.
Holmes-Labor Manual of General
Chemistry.
Kitson-Mind of the Buyer.
LaRue-Psychology for Teachers.
Patterson - Cinema Craftsman
ship.
Thompson-People of Mexico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Try a regular soc dinner at Cafe
Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mrs
Spaulding. manager and chef.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

To phone news items to East Chi
cago Times office, call East Chica.
go 2S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Wells-Outline of History.
Strachey-Queen Victoria
Verrill-Home Radio. How to
Make and Use 1t.
Prout-Life OF George Westirg-
house.
Warheld - ArterioscleroSis and
Hypertention.
The library has all the good late
nctiton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
hppii SCR sffin1nntnbnnbe eriini1er11 per.

|bei Ser sttimmabgnbe erinttern tper.'
ben, neil lie III Benz aanoioatet1
&ra,ls ben r,iidtitigcn Mal,n fir bas
Mn1t erfennen. Seine 81 Sabre lnlrge
|grfabralng als 2ebrer i'm Shnlfade
|befdligt i'm 81 elmer erfolgreid)e1l
gerpaltune oes northumberland
ten glmtes oefln grfabrung III, mie
III ieeofd1rp,eooen nnoeren Stelllingen, .
erit red9 III Ser 55tae,lQlnng eines Sdlls
laperiinrdtee,n,<oenten Donttojte1,. Wirb ID
beut5ntaagve 10 BEL gttpidt an Sic
@eranbiIoung nnriierer 5dnliugetlo sc
legt, uno Sd lit obbne 3peifel Grfab=
ring Ser bette 9%ebrmeiiter. SSn oie{em
|Sinre geiprohen, iolte Die Babl beg
Germ &ral1g fir bas Mmt Beg Count
tbs dulinperintenoenten uls abge=
|I9loiien betradtetsn erben forne1, %
|ieinem @egner aud ieotpeoe @rfab-
rn11g i'm S9nIfabe abgebt, belle1
|2%eiltllngen als 9dnliipertntettoent
benz 5nfolge Ben Gr%tpartungen Ser Gl=
tern ser Sduliugeno bon 8gentonn
County burbans ni6t entlpred)eno
fem tpiir6en. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
.Qpon.

Irau Sran5 Witbnlan tpetlt n
Omatonna gu laangerem 8eiube tbre1
Sort mobnenoen 8er1pan6ten.
ssacob @roBmann uno Sran bon
Golo 5pring e%rfreuten bier ibre Ser.
manoten NIT ei1em Sonntagsbell1de.
Sssobann @r1tlh un6 IS. 9. Dor
tbolemp tparer am 0ienItag letter
8ode in @eiddften nab Winneapo-
liz.
Ser Gan1ilie Mlbin Admom pur=
Sc elm gelunoes 90bnden %geboren,
1uo5, Sen gltern ber5lide @liidpl11
i6e 5uginge1.
6amilie Martin Sdb1t bon Gala,
tuap, Minn., bielt iib bier bel oer
6amilie g. Murrap etlide Gage be.
ju9stpeiie auf.
Fri. MalleD Nbmann bon BaDres=
billie %erfreute tire bier m%obnenoen el-
tern nit einige Gage langem Beiud)e.
@eorg S9mi0t uno Sraa BON Ntd)=
moro maren Witte LETTER ISOLDE bier
germ begriiBte @aite ibrer gertpano.
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
G0en Daley.

Sci einem am Dienitagmorger I'm
Is ubr in Der Maria Simmelfabrtsz
Stride 5u g6en GaGep bonn p. Bfetfer
qefeierten 8rautamtes f6loiien bren
|2ebenSbuno SER Setter girbeS n1o
SRI. Soiepbine 2ebnen. Ser 8ra1tt=
gam lit Ser 6obn Der in Safe 9enrp
mobnenoen camille SOB. Girber nno
|0ie Bra1,t lit sic Eohter 6es bier
mobnenoen Sarmers Soc 9ebnen.
Nab Ser 5eier ml1rbe altf Der Sarn1
Ser gral1teltern Elm gemutli6es So9=
5eitsfeit gefetert, an bent cine groBe
Mnaabl thermometer nnb 8efannte be-
teiliat mareer uuo nit einem Sat5ber=
gniigen fbIoB. 8rautfibrer maren
SSobann 2ebnen unb 8bilomane CTR
bis. 1as iunge Soar miro bas 51=
.finftige @eim mad aafe 5enrp sperle=
gen, 100 tie bas crit fiir5li6 bon benz
grautiigam, Ser Elm StraBe1bal1tr~
ternebmer 1T, relterbalten 9eimes be-
5ieben mer6en. 0aB essbem inngen
Yaare aaseit nod ibrem 8rni6e err
geben mose, lit ser aufridtige Bnni6
SEES cNor6}tern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Budrndr1.

csn ser bieiiget 8farrfirbe 5eles-
brirte bodtp. $. $. 2eutbner Dienitag
nert1 ubr ein 8rautamt nno iegnete
sen atpifden Sreo. Meiiaer nnb Sri.
gberefia 8ei6l geidloiiete1 GbeblitrO.
Sci ser i'm Sauie ser Gltern Der
8ro11t 1tattgefunoenen Sod5eit 11abM
bas iunae 8aar sic ber3libiten @liif-
min{de fir cine geiegnete 3ufl1nft
entgegen, Sic ith boffentlid aAelamf
peruirflt6en mer6en.
Sodm. P. @erbar0, 9. 5.B, pom
Stem Mrtnid eritattete Dienltag letter
8od,e bent bodtp. Serrn 2entbrer 81
men freunoidaftliden 8eind nno 1ab
iid in oelien gegleitl,ng bag bot oetl
bohtp. Rreu5pdiitern III Snan1tsa 11e1t
erri6tete &lofter on.
Dag 5tpei Sabre alte 5obnde11 Der
6nmilie Soiepb atopps tDt1roe 5l1r
dratliden gebanolung mad, oe1n st:
@abriels Sospital IT eittle SanS ge-
broht.
grrt gbeitono n11rben ii berasfarr-
frd,e perfunoigt Dto soner bon bier
uno sri. Mortba Stint BON SIT Foul,
pie aud Soba,lu Miidfp bon st,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
RoIotnofor0

&arrp San0famp bon ct. Barl
oerlbrabte feline Bafan3 bter i'm Ser
lpnnoten= nn6 5reun6esfreiIe.
Sri. Maria 8iidof bon Sreeport
belt fih bier mebrere Gage beindBsz
tpeiie i'm S. 8. &laiens 9eim auf.
sSn bent bieiigen 5hulgebdl1oe 1T
nuf Wunih oes S%berlebrers Guilt
ban bin ein Selepbor angebrabt mor=
ben.
6ron Seinria MoIfes begab iid
MiHe LETTER 8o6e gu einem per=
pan6t un6 fre1n6f6nftliden Beiuhe
trn1 2nfe 8nrf, Minr.
Sal. &of9iol uno &in6er un6 S.
S. Builder nebit &n6ern madten am
Dten1tog lebter 8ohe einen Mnto=Mb-
lte9er nod Ben 3niatngslta6ten.
Brall MloiS Binfler begab iib bor=
lebten Dienitag nod NoDalton, no lie
Die 8flege elmer ffranfen Berion iber-
rommen bat.
8al. 6ertnan mar 8ienltag leBter
ISOLDE ii @eiddften nod Der &apitol-
lta6t.