davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
EoOAfzyG STEAM TAKES FOURTEEN LIVES
Nz7sey NOW Is A7lUJ0us TO .70in Ten0up of Not;one
Condensed News
for Busy People
a Summary of the Days News
ny Associases Press,


Peking - The American Iepa.
tion has advised Chinese bandits
nave released all American mis-
sionaries held by them.
Dublin - Laborites protested
vigorously in the dali against in
stalling the new governor gener-
al of the Irish free state in the
former vice regal lodge.
Plttsburg - Forced inhalation
OF oxygen containing small
percentage of carbon diOxide was
announced by a scientist as the
most efficient means of bringing
about the resuscitation of as
phyxiated persons.
London - For the first time in
three and half years the dollar
has dropped to par on the Am
sterdam bOurse.
Boston - Mayor James Fl.
Curley formally announced his
candidacy for governor of Mas
Sachusetts in 1924.
New York - DIR. Arthur Wes-
ley Dow, professor of fine arts at
teachers college, Columbia uni
versity, died.
Washington - DR.. c. l.. Har.
latte, of the federal horticultural
beard, announced that loss in the
future to fruit and forage crops
were threatened by the invasion
of the japanese beetle.
Terre Haute, Ind. - The
threatened coal strike in Indiana
was averted when members of
The Indiana Bituminous Coal OPP
orators association to check off
4 special assessment from the
miners wages.
Washington The house
passed the annual supply bill for
he departments of commerce
nd labor, including the item of
], 100000 for carrying out pro-
isions of the Sheppard-Towner
infancy and maternity act.
San Francisco - The British
teamer Orteric broke in two
ear Fish Rock, where it has
cen aground.
Paris - A formal agreement !
'r fight between Battling"
Xxi and Georges Carpenter on a
ate yet to be fixed, was signed
Y Sikh and his new manager, 1
harles BrOuilhet.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Funeral Not Yet Arranged

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 14-Funeral ar
rangements for Mrs. Thelma Rich
ardson, who was shot and instantly
killed Monday night in Richmod,
were still incomplete short time
after the arrival of the body here,
according to her mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Hamm.
The body was accompanied by
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
ANY BADLY SCALDED
)fifting" Engine Was
in Charge of Absent
Waterman
ny Associated PrasS
EatOn, Texas, Dec. ii - The
|a Of four more persons today
gh; the toll of last nights wreck
|Bmble to total of fourteen.
ny Associated Prass)

Nm persons were scalded to
by live steam and approx
IS others burned, probably
when Houston East and
Texas passenger train No. %
EI9sd a switch engine near the
t Humble last night.
seven met death when a. two
team pipe, torn, loose from the
pa head by the collision, crash
Trough the window of the smo-
the moment of the impact, |
atantly. NJ. Young, the train
iealer, also died instantly. |
i've others who were Killed
Steam were two negro men
hFee negro women, passengers
coach. Bodies of the dead
rmoved to the morgue at
FF' and the injured were
gN here in ambulances.
efllng" of the switch engine
y point near the depot to a
Yearly a block away, where the
\, '0nverged with the main line,
'Rmed for the accident.
cylinder heads of the two, To-
''es struck squarely and a two
sam pipe, on the switch en-
.uasaed through the window of
.l'Aef OF the passenger train.
~ minutes after the crash
fain carrying doctors and
was en- route to the scene
a0uston. At midnight more c
!. score of injurd had been e
II here. y
pplng to members of the crew II
, switch engine, switchman ]
! pnl'n had been left in charge d
S y went to a nearby restau- a,
!. .as iirSt they knew of the en- te
/, uutlng" came with the i'm Il
'ae two locomotives. W
!, 'schman was unnerved by al
'i@S' being unable to explain Sc
charge happened to n!
in
b p'sSenger train running be-
, huston and Shreveport, left Sc
y ,'40 p M. in charge of con- wi
n pSey and Engineer Har- te
y y and fireman Charles New, W,
engineer escaped I'M xii
i,, Ou' Newman received on
ney received a severe
M - none Of the passengers
Il S'han cars were injured. ST
!. Eead and injured were mi
y !, !. N the first and second its
y the train. in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Staying of Woman in
Richmond Still Is Puz-
cling Police
INSURANCE MAN HELD
Woman Said to Have
Been Shot in Vestibule
of His Home
tBy Associated pressl

Richmond, Va, Dec. 14.-Thomas
Pollard, real estate and insurance
man, and j. Mosby West will be ar
raigned here today in connection
with the death of Mrs. Thelma Rich
Iardson, a stenographer, who was
shot and killed at the Pollard home
here Monday night. Pollard is charg-
ed with murder and is now at liberty
on bond Of $4,000, and West is be-
ing held in bail as an accessory.
Preceding the preliminary hearing
Coroner Whitfield will hold an in
quest.
! Local police early today continued
their work of attempting to unravel
what they termed the mystery sur
grounding the shooting of Mrs. Rich
Iardson after they declared last night
they had succeeded in forging an
other link in the chain Of circumstan
tial evidence by which they expect
to hold Pollard on the charge of MUIR,
der.
The new angle is based on dis
coYery by detectives of a series of
amorous notes and a check signed in
blank during search of the wom-
ans home near this city. The check
) signed Thomas Pollard" and
made payable to Thelma H.. Richard
son, and is dated June 25, 1921.
On June 6, 1921, detectives said, in
referring to the hearing of the
divorce case, Mrs. Rich
srdsOn went to a local hospital. Her
illness at the time and an operation
Sgued conspicuously in the proceed
ngs.
One note written on May Is, and
addressed to Dearest Little Hamm,"
vas signed by "Tom," expressed
lope that she take good care of her.
elf and hurry and get well, so that
GU can be with me once more. AS
ou are, as rule, such sunshine to
lie and love so to have you around.
he episte closes with Loads of
owe for You"
One of the undated notes carries
alutation in the first sentence of
Good morning, darling" and ends
18th the expression of Loads of love
nd take care of yourself" 1t was
gned by Thomas"
The last note written on Friday but
I'd no date, is formal in tone and ~
ntains no endearing terms.g 1t is -
dressed to Dear Miss Hamm." 1t IL
on Mrs. Richardson "going q,
the Richardson's to stay" and the a.
osing sentence reads: "When you 7 ,
Ell well enough to see me few an
nutes, let me know, and if there is ~;
ything | can do for you, please call
me-" 1t was signed Sincerely, va,
omas Pollard" ,uo
The police have issued a statement co,
elaring that they have been unable =
establish the exact manner in lie
ich Mrs. Richardson was shot. hu
EST, who was Mrs. Richardson's es-
t Monday night, said, according to arc
police, that the shooting occurred ma
the vestibule of the Pollard home. CT
rsons residing near the Pollards ant
the body was found near the sue
away between the Pollard home cas-
the house adjoining.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Astor Sends $4,000
For Relief for the
Astoria Sufferers

Astorla, oregon, Dec. 14.-Vincent
Astor, of New York, direct descend
ant of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who
founded Astoria as a fur trading
post in 1881, today wired the Astoria
relief commission $4,000 for its fire
relief fund.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST

Omaha, Neb., Dec. IA light
storm which last night swept Ne
Draska, southern South Dakota and
Eastern Iowa, covered the portions
OF the three states with a two inch
snow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
State Has Plans
to Give Relief in
The Everglades

Miami, Dec. 14,-President Sewell,
of the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
ceived a telegram from Governor
Cary A. Hardee saying that the state
was ready with plans for the tempo
rary relief, of the flood conditions in
the Everglades. Dyking, placing of
culVerts, and construction of a new
canal are among the things to be
done by the state, the governor saws.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Germany Totters
Close to the Edge
Says Bonar Law
tBy Associated Pres. ,

LOHuon, Dec. I4.-Germany is very
near complete collapse, Prime Min
lister Bonar Law told the house of
commons today. He declared this
was the only information he could
give the house on the subject of rep
arations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Lausanne Conference Is
Expected Complete
Breakdown
RUPTURE THREATENS
United States Feared by
Turkish Official
Circles

Lausanne, Dec. 14-Turkey will
join the League of Nations as soon
as peace is signed at Lausanne, Is
mtPasha announced at the Near
East conference.
AS the league exercises general
supervision over minority popula-
lions Ismet's announcement is inter-
preted as meaning that Turkey will
accept the leagues supervision over
The christian people of Turkey.
Turkey refuses, however, the de-
mand for the creation of national
home for the Armenians, and the ex-
emption Of members of the minor
ties from military service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
Lakeland Pastor
Is Investigated
by Conference

Tampa, Dec, 14.-Rev. NJ. H. Nor
ton, pastor of Hyde Park church
here, on the floor of the Methodist
state conference this morning, asked
that committee be named to inves-
tigate further the charges involving
the veracity of Rev. w. S. Lawler, of
Lakeland. The request was granted
and the committee began its hearing
this afternoon,
The committee following recent in
reported that no trial
was necessary, but Dr. Norton said
several persons were not satisfied
Herbert Richardson, jr., her former
husband and William Price Hamm,
a brother of Mrs. Richardson. Rich
ardson, it is said, took the lead in
arrangements for his form
er wife's funeral, both in Richmond
and since the body arrived here. He
steadfastly declined to discuss the |
case.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

Lausanne, Dec. IA = Ambassador
Child's frank talk with Ismet Pasha
yesterday on the subjects of minori-
ties residing in Turkey made good
impression in Turkish( circles and
exercised calming influence on the
entire Lausanne conference, which
nervously saw dangers of break
down of all the negotiations be-
cause of the threatened rupture ov-
er the treatment of Greeks and Ar
by Turkey.
The friendly intervention of the
American ambassador at the right
moment has convinced the Turks of
strength of world opinion
particularly that of the United
0tates-on the need for a settlement
IT the minority problem. Ambassa-
Tor Child urged Ismet to reconsider
lis position as to the Armenians and
ther dislodged populations, point
ng out that American contributors
o the relief work in the near east
esired to know that their gifts
'ould hip the refugees in Asia Mi
or to settle in permanent homes.
Turkish spokesman contend that
turkey desires to do the right thing p
ut adds that atty measures design
to satisfy world opinion must not
iolate Turkeys sovereign rights or
'rce her to grant exceptional priv
eyes to people within her borders
hom she cannot assimilate.
lsmets reply to Lord Curzon's Wig
Gus denunciation of the Turkish
'titude toward the minority ques-
on was awaited today with many
'legates predicting that Ismet, bow
g to high humanitarian considera-
'ns, would offer new suggestions
lculated to prepare the way for a
tisfactory settlement of the Arme-
an-Greek difficulty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14
u COURT
BREAKING RECORDS

|,1,. u' Dec. 1.-THE SUI
ks', under y the leadership of
IN NY Taft, has established a
/ ~, Tor dispOsing of cases.
d II recess last Monday,
| ,.as present term disposed
49, compared with 1872
| ' s''' Of during the CORE
/ Period last year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

Mostly cloudy tonight and
thursday. Not much change in
,,nuerature. Moderate northeast
md east winds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-14

=. uiey received a severe
NJ X none of, the passengers
n pan cars were injured.
~ Gead and injured were
y N the first and second
~ the train.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
1t Soon Disappeared

This morning nearly all traces o.
the chilly visitor had disappeared and
shoald tonight's forecast of rain and
warmer weather prove correct. all
evidence Of his brief stay will be re-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
POPE TO REiTERATE
EXPLOITATION qO REMEDY
SAD CONDITION OF PEOPLE

In his allocution AT his first con-
ssstory today, Pope Plus referred to
tho conference at Genoa and similar
meetings. asserting that he would re
iteyate to the forthcoming Brussels
conference his exhoTtation to the
Genoa delegates TO consider remedies
for the sad condition prevailing among
many of the peoples of the world
lie said that conferences such IS
the proposed Brussels meeting were
waste of time and likely 10 cause
much bitterness and dissatisfaction
unless the governments decided TO
temper justice with charity.
He protested against the conditions
in Palestine. where the large Catholic
interests were not being safeguarded;
aointed to the need of continued help
Cor Russia in view Of the distressing
conditions there and urged re-estab-
lishment of peace and order through
out the world.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Club WOMEN TO SELL
TOMORROW At GLOBE:

Those who buy at. tie Globe Furnl-
ture Sore tomorrow will find new
set q sslesladies, for the members OF
the Woren'a Club Will sell. ond woe
betide whoever Is unbrerarea to make
ceth purchases for the ladies' viii
only sreaD their profits on thee. ond
they arc determined to make killing
II itscao be done.
The management Of the store has
arranged 10 serve luncheon for the
salesladies which obyiates the neces-
sity OF their leaving the store at IN,
lunch hour. Those who will sell IN
the morning are Mrs Melvin Stewart
Mrs Robert Moss Mrs ST George
Barrier. Miss NJ. Adele Joyce. Mrs
George w Norris and others Among
the saleswomen in the afternoon and
evening will be Mrs. J. Il. Rippere.
Mrs. Walter Hart. Mrs. Harry Brown.
Miss Katherine Feldmeyar. Mrs. C.,
Ashoy Duvall. Mrs. Levi Wilson, Mrs
Anna Brewer, Mrs. Joseph Bigelow.
Jr., Mrs McCraoken. Mrs. Stephen
Douglass and others.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
WILL NOT CONSENT TO
WOMEN Az JURORS IN.
BRUNEN MURDER CASE
(By The Associated Pres..,

MOUNT HOLLY. n. J. Dec. IL
TRIAL of Mrs. Doris Brunen and her
brother Harry c. Mohr, for the killing
of Honest John p. Brunch" circus
owner. began .lere today with the ring
ing of the Tell OF the little brick court
house built in pre- Revolutionary days.
Brunen YVES shot on March 10 while
sitting at the window of his home in
Riverside. n. j. Charles Powell. :;
member of the Brunen circus, :onicss
ed that he fired the fatal shot, bat al
leges he did so for the sum oe $1,000
offered him by Mohr.
1t was understood neither side
would accept women jurors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
WOULD FORCE DUNN
TO PRIOR AGREEMENT

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec III &c
mand that JACK Drna. owner az the
Baltimore international Lcague.
Baseball Club. falhll ar agreement
made lar SrEe 20 DISPOSE Of three
sgass said - nave made the .eam tor
f.avy and 10 have h.ndesed the
leagues race for championship. is in
cluded in a resolution presented by
Walter Hapgood TO the annual league
meeting opening here today, Tae
league. it is said, vii ask Dunn to ex-
plain why he has not disposed of three
players. namely: Joe Boley. short
stop; Max Bishop. second basemaD.
and Jack Ogden, pitcher.
Dunn. it was pointed out, has al
ready sold Jack Bentley. crack pitcher
and first baseman. to the New York
Giants. but has made no effort TO get
rid OF the other players.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
CASE AGAINST BLADES
STETIED By State

BALTIMORE. III. Dec ll.-AlaD
BLADES, the eighth man to be arsaigned
on charges growing out Of the muir
ter and robbery OF William b. Norris
acre August Is, gained freedom today
in Criminal coart when States Attor-
ney Leach asked that ~stet" be en-
iesed because of the lack OF sufficient
evidence
Indicted asyan accessory. Blades was
alleged TO have perfected the details. OF
The roliery. after having studied the
situation tor weess 10 learn every
iuoye OF Mr. Norris on the day he OBJ
tanned the payroll
Mr. Leach said the case will be re-
opened II the prosecution finds the
connecting linz that he says is miss
.ng in the evidence against Blades.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
FRENCH-ENGLISH
BREAK is FEARED
Continued From Page ~

81 public opinion was overwhelming
IS opposed TO any military measures
against Germany. Poincare had made
a Cemand for the occupation Of the
flulr as aguarantee for a German
moratorium.
Il was stated in an authoritative
A'n r.oan quarter that the chief hope
Of ringing England and France to-
gelheT during the period of adjourn
pegt TO which the conference now
aeems doomed. lies with the American
government.
was said in this quarter that Eng
land probably will ask the American
government If it will cancel the
trclch war debt to America proyid-
"a England in turn cancels the French
lei to Great Britain and at the same
me cutters a definite agreement with
the american government to ultimate
ray the British debt to America.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

moved. even from the trees and shrub
berry, which are usually the last OBJ
socts 10 part wita the snowy coyerses
which changes them from common
place. everyday things to visions Of
fairylike beauty. Ii is possible. though.
that the verdict OF Providence wiil Se
snow again tonight, in which event
We may all prepare for some regular
Christmas weather. AT ana rate. the
weather man assures US that it viii
be much colder b. Tuesday night,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
hHN|E SCR0gGs, SOUTH
BALTIMORE "BEAUIY,"
On TRIAL FOR MURDER

BALTIMORE. ND. Dec II-The
trial Of Miss annie u. scroggs. 81
years old. known as the $4,000
heauly o: South baltimore" for the
murder 81 her sweetheart. Lee BoEne.
Logan IA the Howard County court,
house 81 Ellico.t City today.
The alleged murder occurred On
August 81, 1921
EYidenre in the hands Of the police,
IL was said. indicates that Bonne was
killed IN an attempt 10 assault Miss
Scroggs 5n the Kitchen OF her near.
beer saloon in East Fort avenue. in
which Miss Scfoggs was bar maid.
a confession. said 10 have been
made ~ the girl shortly after In,
cFimo viii be Introduced in tho evil
dcncc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
RICHIE BOOKED
FOR ADDRESS TO
STATE CHIEFS
Confined From Page J,

The Ku Klux kian-Ihe -. - ).
Attacks and the Problem it Creates.
Governor Henry J. Allen. Kansas
General discussion
Headquarters during the convention
will he at The Greenhvier. Officers
Of the conference are:
Executive Committee Governor
William c. Sproul Pennsylvania; Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen. Kansas: Cover
ncr ]. D. \. Robertson, Oklahoma.
Treasurer Honorable john G.
Townsend, Jr., Selhyvillo, Delaware;
secTetary-Miles c. Ri!ey. Madison
Wisconsin,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
ml.an as rsll.na II.

We sometimes wisi, the fellow who
knaas IL ali woald ieTgel "a little of
" -HnSsou Transcript
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
due Process Of Law"

The constitutions OF the various
states and tire federal constitution con-
tain no description Of those processes
which il was intended TO allow or for
bid by the various uses of the express
sion due process of law" II is gen
orally held to mean, however. Law in
It's regular course of administration
through courts of justice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

This Is the only place where you
can hear all makes side ty side and
make an intelligent choice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
ALL HAZING CASES
NOW BEFORE DENNY
Continued From Page 10

a few hours for the light teauty'of the
carly morning to be replaced by
slush and sleet most repulsive to
daintily shod pedestrians.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
FIRST SNOWSTCRM
OF WINTER ARRIVES


lance before court on crutehes TO ties.
tify.
Under Congressional act. "hazing" i
defined as any unauthorized assump-
ton of authority over an underclass-
man by an upper classman, and is
punishable by dismissal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
An Accommodating Auto.

Chan (hiring car for use over week
end) How many will she hold?' MAJ
tive Owner OF Car well. she gcner-
ally holds four, but seven can gel
ahnhg II llieyte real well acquainted.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Ma6 %9iabrigen N6erteuern in
6rei @rbteilea bat s. 6. Meape Don
gsquimalt> g. g., ugiudlib" ein
neueS 6el0 fiir sic @e1pinnung bot
Stadium entoedt - 6ieiem meitalls
foltbarI ten o6er tpenigiten5 telserlRn
Mi11eral Ser @clt.
Ser gnt0eder lelber oarf ebenlo
grobes Snterelle fir lib beanlpru-
den, mie fir feline @ntoedrng. 8or
etmas iiber einem SaDr5ebnt mirfte
ct als Elm iebr ge5piegter 9erg6all-
SSngenieur unferlt Ielner 9ei1nat, als
i'm Elm brennen6er Gbrgei5 erfaBte,
mogltdit piele. N%aoinmfel0er gu er1l.
6eden, Sic bts babin in &ar1aba gar<
ntdt ooer ionlt erft meltig oertretel1
waren. limo 10 SAB er feline Stel-
lung auf uno reilte. MQ1ere5 tibet
sic bon i6m geraadten JeifiteIungen
lit gade zines .ipateren 8eribts.
Sffenbar glallbt ma1t in &a11aoa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Ser @obenItaufen.

| S6ma5ti6e mar 6am1alS sic &of.
nn6 Serrenipra9e. Das alte Ser
5ogtum S6maben> oas i'm Suoe11
nod 100 Biz 200 &ilometer iber
0en 8o6eniee binausging, i'm Often
bis na@ Nugsburg reibte uno i'm
@elten nod sos gliaB umfaBte,
ipar Ser be6euten6jte Sell bon
9euti@lano, un6 6ieier Berg &oben.
itaufen mar Der 8rennpuntt 6es
gat15en @taufenreides, %gepiHerma-
Zen Ser Mtttelpunft Der @elt, o6er
tpie 2u6pig Sindb bon ieiner lie-
ben Ndalm iagt, u6er Nabel ser
@elt".
Mber fern ser &eimat, in ienem
frent0eu unmirtliden 2anb fano ser
&otbart ieinen 500. gn6li9 par CT
a11f ieter arelt3fabrt an einen 6Iub
NIT fiiblen0em @aiier gefomme11,
un0 in 6ieien Sluten baoeno, Der
ianf er> uno fir immer beribmano
6aS Seloenbilo. Sern ser &eimat!
@ie tat 6as meb! Sern ser @eimat!
ltn0 6aS mar oas l1ngliid oller
Sobenitaufenfaiier, Ser 8organger
uno Na6folger 8arbaroHas, 0aB iie
lire &rafte fern Ser @eimat per-
pufften. Mit einer edit i6mdbii9en
9idfopfigfeit iebten fie aues 6arar>
oaS berrli6e, ionnige 2an6 Stalien
bel ibrem &ei6e 81 erbalten. Gs ge-
lang nidt. Sic perbrau6ten lire
&rafte, Eau1enoe un6 aber Gauien-
Be bon S6mabeni0bnen un6 @obne
oeS go115en 9eutl6lan6 %perbluteter
in 0em frem6en 2ano - fern ser
&eimat. ln6 in ser &etmat ging
ales 6rl1nter un6 6riiber. 9as Ser
5ogtltm @@maben berlor feline @e-
oeutung .uno 5erfiel in biele> biele
fleine Serri@aften> un6 Ser &oben-
%itaufen mur6e pieoer cine Burg tpie
Die pielen anoeren, Sic gu Ser @rof=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Sn beimlider 5tiae fait, Sen
meiiten Geuti6en fa11m 6em Mamen
na@ befannt, lit I'M nor0lkben &r,br-
f%oblenrepier in menigen Sabren cine
neue 6eutide @un0erttauieno-S taot
emporgemadien. 9as einltige &ir6-
fpiel @uer batte 1878 etma 1000
gintpobner, aber einen 6ld6eninbalt
bon 5000 &eftar. gea6 @in3ug ser
&oblenin0uitrie iebte Iofort cine ite,
tige @ntmidlung elm. Sn Den 11eun-
5iger Sabren, ta@ Mnlage Ger foot
liben 3eden 8ergmannsgliid, S6ol-
ben uno @el terbolt, Sic einen itar-
fen 3uitrom bon Mrbeitern aus 6em
Often int @efolge batten, mu6ien sic
1tel1en 8obnitatten, mutt tergiiltige
Solomon, geraoe5u aus 6em 8ooen.
1911 erbielt 8uer~ Sa6tereht. Sos
pra9tige &atba1ts, 6as 1902
gebaltt ml1rbe, ragt nit ieinem mud-
tigen IS Meter boben Surm> meitbin
uber SOS S%taotgebiet iidtbar bin-
aus. Gie meitel1 @riinfladen 5mi.
idcn Sen ein5elnen Sta6tteilen bieten