davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Dairy estiomaire-Assistant Farm
Advisor De Tarr is busy today getting
out the corrected QUESTIONABLE consld-
cred Mt q recent conference of those
interested in the dairy industry. Copies
will be mailed to all farmers i'll the
county and when filled i'll and return
ed will furnish data upon which the
Industry will be built up. Mr.. De Tarr
is getting acquainted with the section
and hopes to have the work definitely
started within the next few weeks.
Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861.
adv.
Building In Prospect-It is stated
that considerable building is in pros
pect for the fall, mostly apartment
houses on some of the best residential
streets. Realty men are expecting an
influx of newcomers in the early fall.
At Y. w. c. A. Camp-Mrs. George
J. Phelps is spending Il few days at
the Y. w. G.. A. summer camp at Hi
Pass getting things in order for open
ing soon after the schools close.
Gas at James Well-A heavy quantity
of petroleum gas is reported in the
last 800 feet at the James well near
Coyote Wells, according to Wilks
James, in charge of the drilling activi-
ties. More than 1000 feet has been
drilled to a hard rock formation.
Cow testing has been started on a
number of Antelope valley dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

those who have given their lives for
the safety Of humanity. He spoke ut
some length of the responsibility Of
those now living.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

News of the death of Tolbert F.
James Friday at the home of his sister
in San Diego has reached here. Mr..
James had lived in Holtville II years
and was highly respected. He leaves a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Finds Horses--Henry Gonzales, special
deputy at Mexicali, phoned Sheriff
Applestill this morning he had found
two horses said to have been stolen
from the American side. The horses
had not been reported stolen at the
county Jail today.
Euckman Springs Iithia. Call 1861
adv.
Breedlove Gets Bail-Phil Breed
love, charged with killing Rex Samples,
was given his freedom late Tuesday
afternoon when he filed 100000 bail
bond TO insure his appearance at the
second trial November 20.
Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861.
adv.
Failed to Appear-Clark Booher, To-
cal automobile dealer, failed to appear
in police court this morning to face Il
charge of speeding, after demanding Il
jury trial. Witnesses, jurors and at
torneys were present. A bench war
rant for his arrest was issued by Judge
Vaughn Thompson and trial set for
Thursday at / p. IN.
Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861
adv.
Elect Teachers Mulberry district
has reelected Mrs. Mary +. White and
Miss Margaret White teachers for next
year.
Buchanan Springs Beverages. 1861.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Miss Eva Foster of Whittier is visit.
ing in the valley with relatives and
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

New hose has arrived to the deligh
of the fire laddies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Cow testing has been started on a
number of Antelope valley dairy
ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Buchanan Springs Beverages. Ca
1861. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Last night Fred Holmes, senior.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Money to loan On automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, GIG Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

wife and five childrn. Richard, the
oldest child, is a member OF the senior
class this year at high school.
Wilbur w. Randall, attorney of FL
Centre, was among the business visitors
in town lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shaw We're IN FL
Centre a few hours Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Buckman Springs Beverages.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Charles A. Williams and family mo
tored to Jacumba for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

You vii. find an old fnend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

viii r. Lott went to Phoenix Satur-
day to bring his bride home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Buchanan Springs Lithia. Cali 1861.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 19t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
LOVE CULT TEACHER
PlNCHED FOR FRAUD

Chicago, Aug 17.-Albert j, Moore,
SELF styled love healer, today was
Drought into police court to face
charges OF deception In practice of
religious cult In connection with
thousands OF dollars he Is said to
nave received from some of Chi.
Cages most prominent society wom-
EN- to heal their homes and make them
divorce proof. Formal hearing OF the
case was set for next Tuesday.
The complain against Moore was
sworn out by w w. Talcott, head Of
large ice cream manufacturing con.
Germ, who said he was acting for his
Wife.
Moore was said to have received
S2.SOO from Mrs. Talcott Several
other prominent women have been
mentioned in the case and II was
SAID by city officials that Mrs. James
II. Cartwright wife of the associate
justice of the state supreme court,
would testify that she paid Moore
about $4,000. Mrs. Cartwright was
present to testify against Moore when
the case was called, but a postpons.
ment until Tuesday was granted when
Moore's attorney pleaded for time to
prepare defense.
Mrs. Talcott did not seem to fully
approve her husbands action for on
leaving she remarked to newspaper
men that Talcott Shouldn't prosecute
Moore"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

adelphia and New York. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. ID. J. Kuhn returned to he's
home in this city last evening from a
two weeks visit with friends in Chi
cago.
Mark McConville. spent last evening
in Earlville
Misses Ann and Eva Nevins and
Benice Rude spent last evening in
Morris.
Mr., and Mrs. John Futterer spent
last evening in Earlville.
Miss Mae McManus spent last even.
ing in Earlville. ,....... .-.,
Mrs. Mayme Dwyer and Misses Lt-
ellie and Nell Bernard are spending
the day in La Sale with friends.
Mrs. f. " Yockey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Peter Schlagater, in Grand
Ridge
George Farnsworth has gone to
Lake kenosha, Wis, for few days
visit
c. w. lrion went to Chicago this
morning on business trip.
County Superintendent of Schools
W. r. Foster and wife and grandson
Robert returned home last night from
an auto trip to Fergus, Mont The
return trip was made in eight DAYS
The roads were very dusty and the
weather hot as the party returned
home.
Warren Stanton, Pete Schmidt,
Russell Lee, Kenneth Kneussl Ry-
burn Sesslar, William Zwanzig, Ed
gar Bellrose and Joseph Hathaway
were among the many ottawa folks
who attended the dance in Marselles
last night
Mrs. Ed Corrigan and daughter,
Miss Margaret, are spending a two
weeks vacation in Chicago.
c. E. Hin of Chicago spent yester-
dav in this city on business.
Jack Corrigan of this city is spend
ing a two weeks vacation in Canada
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
Niagara

and is also stopping at Niagara
Falls for few days. -.-'31.
Mr.. and Mrs LaVerne Bowermas
ter are the proud parents of baby
boy born here this morning.
George Moss has returned to his
home in this city after spending
the past few weeks in Streator.
c. NJ. Hargrove of Chicago trans.
acted business in this city yesterday
Charles Nywelius: is the owner of
q VOW Maxwell touring car.
DR.. John Lavan of St. Louis, Mo,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs aus Nay have return
ed to their home. In this city, after
spending the past few weeks in New
York City and Atlantic CITY.
Misses Minnie Lester. and Gertrude
Crimson Of La Sale, spent yesterday
in Ottawa f'As'
James Walsh of Chicago, is spend
I'M me day N Ottawa on business. ,
Attorney Gilbert Ward Of Toungs-
town, OHIO, who has been visiting IN
this city for the past few days, left
today for a visit with friends in So.
Bend, Indiana. -
Mrs. Ted Blankinship of Seneca,
was an Ottawa shopper yesterday.
Willis Wilcox and Vernon ONeil
spent last evening in EarlviIle.
The Misses Mercedes Barrett and
Irene Woodock of this city, spent
last evening in Morris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
T. B. BOARD TO NAME
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Members of the La Sale county
sanitarium board will hold meet.
ing In two weeks to appoint new
matron for the institution to flH the
post held by Mrs Bertha Logan who
yesterday tfndered her resignation
to James F. Graham. "a member OF
the board. The institution board
which is composed of James f. Ora.
ham, DR.. j. S. Geen of Utica, and
Mrs. Virginia Leroy of Straator, will
have the complete authority to ap.
point the matron. ~
II is believed there will be large
field of applicants to choose from
by the time the board meets A reg.
istered nurse, who has had expert.
ence in institutional management win
be the principal requirements the APP
plicant needs. -
The new matron will take charge
of the home on Oct. |, when Mrs!
Logan has asked to be relieved from
further duties. aA
Mrs. Logan has been at the SAM.
tarium for three years, coming from
Rockford where she was matron OF
the municipal sanitarium in tina
city for four years She will travei
and rest for one year, after leaving
the La Sale county sanitarium.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

The Misses Eva Nevins, Berpice
Rude and Ann Nevins spent last
evening in Morris
Ed Scherer, Rudolph Kline, Law.
renee Mates, Clyde Frazier and Fred
Rude spent last evening in Morris.
Rev. &. W. Chessman and family
of Clinton Harbor, Michigan, are
spending few days visiting friends
III TINS city. ts-t ,r,g-..-. .-.,.. ~.t .
Miss Maude Devereaux of Chicago,
formerly of this city. is spending a
few days with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scherer have
returned to their home in this city
after spending the past few days in
Chicago, attending the Pageant of
Progress. '..
Joseph Schiffgens of this city at
tended the ice cream social in Earl
vile last evening.
Miss Margaret Kloseun Of Moline,
is the guest of Miss Eleda Hassley
of this city for few days.
Pete Callahan spent last evening
in Morris.
George Schlaegeter of Streator,
spent yesterday in this city. !
Mrs. Mary Sheehan and grandson
jerry Nagle, of this city are spend
ing "a few days with friends in Peoria.
The Misses Vern Hisler and Mer-
cedes Timmons spent last evening in
Earlville.
Professor c. j. Markus, principal =
Pleasant View Luther College, has re-
turned to his home in this city to re
sumo his duties at the school after
spending hts summer vacation at Lac
du Flambeau, Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
WOULD DEPORT
RlOTING ALIENS

washington, Aug. INTERPRETATIONS
OF aliens who participate in riotous
gatherings is provided for in a bill
introduced today by Representative
Edmonds, republican, Pennsylvania
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
OTTAWA STYLES.
AND COOKS UNDER
SUMS BURNING RAYS
MERCURY REACHES HIGHEST
POINT OF YEAR, ACCORDING
TO GOVERNMENT THE ERE.
MoMETER AT PLEASANT VIEW
LUTHER COLLEGE.

With the official government Their.
mometer of Prof. c. j, Markhus, gov
eminent weather observer standing
at 9G in the shade at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, Ottawa people experienced
their hottest weather of the summer
OF 1922. While the Ottawa observer
was officially verifying the statement
that this was the hottest day of the
season, a telegram was received at
the Free Trader-Journal Office from
Chicago, giving weather forecast OF
no relief from the intense heat which
was swept thru the middle west.
Very little relief was obtained
from the heat during the night. and
many 0ttawans spent many sleepless
hours lighting cases of nerves
brought on by the warm weather.
The slvery liquid in the little glass
bulb Rugged the rs mark during the
wee hours, and never slid below the
&C mark.
We .tardav tn official thermometet
registered 80 in the late afternoon,
tying the temperature with that OF the
afternoon before. Several otht'
times during the year the 90 mark mas
been reached, but today was the hrst
time it has been passed.
The downtown streets were slzzllnS
with heat Ct the protracted wave
Buildings and paVements have not had
an opportunity to cool Off, even dur
ing the night. Many cases of illne IS
resulting from the warm weather nave
been reported. These are principally
among the children of the city
In Chicago two deaths and MANY
heat prostrations have resulted from
TIA intense rays of Old Sol.
Law makers will be asked in a fe"
days to change the statutes and make
it parlor pastime to exterminate the
bird who springs the cid one about II
not being the heat but humidity, If thus
weather keeps up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
GOVERNMENT FACES
PROBLEM IN FIGHT
ON I. COAL PROF|TEER
MINE STRIKE PEACE BRINGS
NEW PROBLEM FOR WASHING.
TON TO SOLVE IN ATTEMPT TO
PROTECT PUBLIC FROM BE.
ING ROBBED.
oPERAT AND UNION CHIEFS
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO. Lf,, s

Chicago, Aug. 17.--iliInois coal op.
orators today were arriving here fsr
the conference With the state miners
beginning tomorrow, at which il Is
hoped an agreement which will open
the states mines will be reached.
President Harrington Of the miners
is quoted as saying that he miners will
not stand for arbitration, while the op.
orators stand pat that there must be
arbitration after temporary agree.
ment has been reached so as to pre-.
vent another strike next spring. Tn.
conference is expected to last several
days, and leaders on both sides were
confident that before IL is adjourned
there will be satisfactory settlement
Washington Aug l7.-Settlement
IN part OF the bituminous strike and
prospects Of an agreement 10 end
the suspension or work in the anthra.
cite fields has brought the govern
mfnl face 70 race with new problem
rthe matter of controlling the
prices of the augmented coal sup. ly.
Whether the present system,
which is purely voluntary can be ex-
tended 10 the mines now being open.
ed is Il question being given serious
consideration by officials. Secretary
Hoover. holds that congress should
be asked TO enact some sort OF price
control legislation to prevent sky
rocketing of coal prices as the result
Of a shortage caused by the minors
walkcut, Belief has been expressed
id some quarters that the president
would include such request or sug-
gsstion in his message to congress
on the industrial question.
4The federal distribution committee
said today that another question
that hau come to il for solution was
whether grain elevators should be
classed as public utilities and there
by given priority In coal supplies.
Representations have been made the
committee said that the operation of
large elevators in middlewestern
cities was 90 a matter of considerable
urgency at this time when grain
shipments are at their peak. The
committee was said to hold that the
needs OF elevators come within the
Jurisdiction vi the various state. adj
ministrations.
Federal fuel distributor Spencer
pofntnd"-put today that importatiops
OF British coal had shown a tendency
TO lag because of the higher prices it,
commands as compared with domes-
tic coal and declared that there ''is
1t coal need for all British cargo coal
and that II should help to. meet the
requirements OF MANY consumers inI
New York and New England
The shipping board announced yes
terday that a total of G5 coal carry
ing vessels had been chartered to
bring coal from England and Wales
since the strike began to reach seri
Qbls PROPORTIONS.
Philadelphia, Aug. 7-John l..
lewis, miners chief was hopeful and
Samuel d. Warmer. head of the an
thracite operators negotiations com
mttee, was confident that an agree
nent would be reached at the confer
ence here. the first Joint session of
which opened this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
Local Briefs

Misses Marion and Jane Palmer
have returned to their home on OF
tawa avenue after a visit with friends
20 Ottawa by their aunt, Mrs. Norman
Cook, of Chicago, who drove down
yesterday and returned home this
morning.
Z IT. "! +. Weese has gone to Cabot
Lodge at Sturgeon Bay. Wis, to
spend the remainder of the month
Palmer Byrne spent last evening in
La Sale.
= Stephen Plrskovitehe visited friends
in La Sale last evening.
Harry and Emmett Kelly, Ernest
Pool and Vernon Bellrose returned
home yesterday from a ten days fish
ing trip to Lac du Flambeau
Sadie and Nellie Meamey and Julia
Quinn motored to Chicago yesterday
to attend he Pageant of Progress.
Clyde Frazier and Thomas Dixon
qttend the dance in Morris last
evening.
Miss Lucille Calhoun of this city has
returned home after spending three
weeks camping at White Rocks, near
Dixon, Ill.,
Albert Kinney of Ia Sale spent last
evening in this city.
Winston Colwell is spending a few
LAYS in Chicago.
Mrs. Aaron Burger of Utica is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. William Col
Inns, In this city.
Miss Henrietta Weber has returned
to her home in this city after spend
ing a few days in Morris.
Misses Louise and Susan Spillana
and Nora and Margaret Quirk spen.
last evening in Marseilles.
Miss Marie Schmidt spent last even
ing in Marseilles
Patty Smith, Wayne Bellrose, Eall
Fitzpatrick and Earl Harrison spent
last evening in Marseilles.
d. J. Farrell. assistant superintenG.
ent of the Metropolitan Insurance
company Of this city, and Ted O'C0r-
Lell of La Sale left this morning by
auto for a pleasure tour of the east
ern cities, including Washington, Phil
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
DUNDALK RETAKEM
BY IRISH NATIONAL S

The recapture CT Dundalk by national
army troops from Irish insurgents
who occupied the town, a few days ago
was confirmed in Belfast this after,
noon. Hundreds of irregulars were
taken prisoners.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
Go to the Chautauqua
Next week.

Supper at the Methodist Church
Saturday evening from ) to O'clock.
Public invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
CITY HOSPITAL.
NOTES

Ben Bowers Of Marseilles was dis
charged from the Ryburn hospital on
Aug. 16.
Mrs. H. ]. Mas and baby boy, of
Route Z, Ottawa, were able to return
home Aug. Is. -r
Mrs. e. p Fleming of Paw, Paw,
H.. was admitted Aug, t.
Mrs. Fred Newtson 1880 Canal
street, was admitted Tuesday. q
Miss E. Cruise, who lives at 1903
Columbus street, was admitted Aug.
Is.
Miss H. Knoll. r. f. d., was dis
charged yesterday.
r. w. Butcher, All La Fayette
street, was admitted today. ~
A baby boy was born to Mrs La
verne Bowermaster, 5l4 Illinois ave.
nue., this morning. Both mother and
baby are doing well.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

Iron and Wash This Week
And go 10 Chautauqua next week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
DANviLLE MINERS
{ REFUSE TO WORK

Granville, NJ, Aug. 17.-Coal miners
ID this county will not return to work
until an agreement has been reached
by the Illinois operators and union
chiefs of the state, according to John
Denllow, president of sub-district IL
Of the United Mine Workers
Miners employed in the Carbon Hill
met here last night and decided not to
reopen until an agreement had been
signed at the Chicago conference.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
tARDAMAN LEADS IN
/ MISS. SENATE RACE

Jackson, Miss, Aug 17.-CamDaign
managers for former United States
Senator James X. Vardaman, who on
the face of available unofficial returns
gainei a plurality, but failed to obtain
al majority in Tuesdays Democratic
urinary, and Hubert ID. Stephens, who
will oppose Vardaman in the run
off" perfected their plans today for a
second campaign to obtain indorse-
Ihent as the party nominee for United
States senator to succeed John Sharp
WILLIAMS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
so. AMERICAN PLANE
x. OFF ON SECOND LEG

New York. Aug. F.-Pointing the
nose OF the Sampoio Correa sea
ward Lieut.. Walter Hinton, U. s
~ X. b. took off from the waters of
jamalti Pay ut 1920 Dqlock this
morning and started to put behind
hlm the six hundred miles to Charles.
ton, 5. c., the first hop in the $500
Janeiro.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE Electric house fans, Ne
low cost. IS; Bicycle tires. each,
$3.50; sun shields, 81; spotlights, 81.
We have the very best tires made and
the lowest prices; carry s,01O.mlt
guarantee; 30xS, SL95; 30x3a, 1896;
32x3R, $3.50; 3lx4. $3.50; 32x@
$3.50; 80 and 34x4 $l5.75. Largat
sizes at lowest prices. We carry tires
at lower prices and guaranteed.
Sedan cappcts; seat covers, storage
batteries, $l5. Use our car paint and
you'll be pleased. Ford parts at low.
est prices; front spring, $3.50. and
S0x3H non-skid tires, SIZE, and 30x3,
$685..
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
MINNESOTA TOWN IN
PATH OF FOREST FIRE

Duluth, Aug. 17.-Forest fires west
and south of Evelyth, town of a.
600 people, increased their menace
this afternoon. Every man in town
was leaving for the fires" said a
report to the Associated Press filed
at 1880 p. m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
9}e1ttraIitGts &erlebnnt4.

Grerton q. S. 19. SUM. Sol,
Marcellns $. Gbon1pion, ein S9mie-
geriobn bes anerifantl6en 8oti6of-
ters in 2onoon Sol. George SarbeD,
Braiioent nno 8etriebsleiter ser Muto
Sr6nance COB gaep Oorf, lit bon
6en 8unoesgroBg eldlporenen Der Ser
idtp0rung 5ur 8eribifflng bon Waf-
fen nod Srlano 11o 6amit Ser l1eber-
tretung Der Neutralitats @eieBe an
.gefIagt poroen, tpie Silfsbnn0es6il-
triftsantpalt Gbonlas 9. Mrrotpimitb
atn Wontag i1t Seem gorf anfiinbigte.
8erner purben Mnflagen erbober1 ge-
gen bie Mnto-Orbnance 60. unb ite-
ben an6ere gin5elperionen. Die Mn-
foge 1T 6us grgebnis Der i'm SUM
lebten SSabres erfolgten 8ei9lagnob-
ME Don 459 Maibinenge ngeipebren, mel
9e IN Sen &eblenbnnfer11 oesSrodt-
bannpfers gnitiibe bon Ser gosn1opi-
litan 2inie berltedt gefun6e1 tpurben.
Die Moidinengetpebre foner1 nngeb-
lid aur 8erpen1ung Der 5inn Sci
11er IN Srlanb beitimn1t getpeie1 iei11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
Seeue ltoten filr @intuanber1tng.

Woibington II. Stunt SsSnl 11dd<
item &ebnungsiabre, 6as nrt s.. sSuli
.beginnt, oiirfen 111ter Sen gtntDa10e-
rl1ngsgeieb 357, 1903 Girupan6erer III
ben gereinigten Stanten lqlnoen. Die.
ie 3iffer tp11rbe beufe bonn Mrbeits-
'oeparten1ent angeieBt. S1t bieiem SSab-
re mar oie 3iffer 355, 1875. Die Ser
ntebrung fir 6as nddite sSabr tit 6a=
ralf 5uriif5nfiibren 0aB mon BEL ser
8erednung 6ie fre1n6geborene 8eDol-
fern1g bon Mlasfn &alpaii nnb Bor-
torico bin5uge5dHt bot. 8efqnntli6
biirfen 111rter Dem @eieb, 0aS auf 5tpei
1peitere Sabre perldngert mnrbe, bon
iebem 8olfsi itaru11 brei Hro5ent Ser
bier anidiIigen 8olfsgenoiien, 1pie I'M
ter ben1 3enius bon 1910 feitgeiteut
nor, lart6en.
9eutI9lanos Quote, oie fir 6as
lal1fen6e Sabr 68,093 betrug, !pur6e
unf 67, ,607 re0u5iert. @S biirfen olio
432 Denti6e tpentger lorberr. Die
@eouftion tpuroe, bpie @intpanber=
l1ngsfo111n1iiidr Susbono erfldrte, me-
gen Der Mbtre1tnlngl Sberi6leiiens
borgenommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
glnslieferu,1qs gerbSr.

gisn1arf, &c. g., 81. Suni. -@on-
ber1telr 81. A. Neitos eriubte am
San1itog bon 8isntarf, g. g., aus
auf briefli6en 8ege Die StaatSbe=
boroe bon Snoiana Inn Elm am 6.
SuIi ooer ipater ab5ubalten6es Ser
bor iiber oie Srage Der Nusliefernng
oes 8anfiers Sourgon Olion bon
Minot, Ser in ssSSnoiana nnter anfla-
ge angebli6 betriigeriider 8anftrans=
aftionen in &aft genommen tplroe.
@or ben1 6. Suli fam @oup. geitos
an feinen1 8erbor teilnebmen, 6a er
erIt am Mbeno bes 5. SS11li bon ieiner
Geoetcur nod 8ismarf 5uriidfebren
tpiro.