davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
Mother Loses Fight,.
AbpealforAinMade;.
i Destitute Are Helbed

This story deals, primarily, witt
mother. 1t is the story Of on,
who, hopelessly handicapped
fought on. knowing there WASH
much chance Of winning in tn,
end. It is the story of one who
lost.
There are, of course, Other
characters In the tale. Otherwise
the woman never would have told
There are the six children, one o,
whom is Ill. and there Is the sicl
husband whose inability to work
placed his family in a position i,
had never before occupied.
Workers Find Home.
In one corner OF Salem, work
ers OF the Associated Charities
found the shack in which the
family lives 1t is small, ugly
little house which seems to droop,
as II ashamed OF its own baroness.
The workers, who had Saturday
received a brief note from the
mother, entered.
inside they found surprises.
True, there wasn't much there in
the way OF furnishings, but they
found evidences Of the motherIs
labor. In the few, cheap pictures
on the walls, in the cheap, white
curtaina over the windows, In the
neatnesss with which her house
was kept, the visitors recognized
an effort to give the place an at
mosphere commonly associated
with homes.
Rags Used for Bed.
conditions in the house were
found by the charity workers to
% even more discouraging than
The woman had painted them in
the letter. Only a quilt was avail
able for each of the beds and one
of the lads, pale as the result OF
an illness, was forced to sleep on
q pile of rags arranged In one
corner Of room.
Her husband, necessarily idle
rom sickness, the woman had said
lothing for weeks. For days she |
lad seen their few dollars become
ever. The supply of food dwin-
led The children were about toJ
70 hungry. Now, with scarcely
nything to eat, they were com
laining Of the cold.
What was there to do?
Help Asked in Note.
Saturday the Associated Chari-
es received the brief note from
ne mother. Things just couldn't
on in the future as they had
the past, she said. Her chill
rem must have help.
They got 1t. The family was
Finished some meat and grocer
s, and pair of shoes for one of !,
Ie lads. A number of old pieces
clothing. contributed by Salem 7
miles, was included in the sup Q
les, The mother who, singie- n
Inded, had lost, found difficuItyl {.
thanking those who had helped D
r. :,
Case One Of Many. P
The case, according to Harry o.
Wy, president of the Associated W
Iarities, is only one of its kind n
lich have been called to the at
ltion of the organization re- "
ltly. Daily poor families are ol
ing helped. hi
But the Associated Charities "
mot function without help. The IL
'anization needs money, food,
thing--anything which may be II
use to those who are destitute III
rsons willing to help should get st
touch with Mr.. Levy. is
/
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

London, Dec. 4.--( (By Associat-
ed Press. )-The appointment of
Timothy Healy as the first gov
ernor general of the Irish Free
State is now regarded as GER
tainty. 1t is understood that the
post was offered to him me1time
ago and that its final aIlotm&nt to
the veteran champion Of IrishYau-
tonomy depended upon his accept
ance.
Opinion today was that the an
nouncement "the king has been
pleased to appoint" will imme-
diately follow the declaration Of
his majesty's assent to the Irish
bill, which will pass its third and
final reading In the house OF lords
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday rain
west; snow east portion: variable winds
Local: Rainfall $50 inch; max. z6;
min, 49,; part cloudy; south wind;
river z It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Daily average for November $3.50.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wiF service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Continued on page five)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
dtl1lIll
C1Arfn,la Trust w.. Dosy

Decree for sac with compound
interest at eight per cent from Au
gust 20. 1911. and 500 attorneys
fees. and costs OF the case was the
decision OF Judge Stone this morn.
Ing In the case Of Ciarinda Trust &
Savings bank OF Clarinda. Iowa.
against N. II. Doty. involving notes
given in payment for q Powers we'll.
drilling outfit. II was alleged Do,y
had refused to meet the notes when
due on the ground that the machinery
was no, as represented and failed to
do well drilling work In the county
where he had used It In the vicinity
Of Oleue. The case had previously
been tried before Judge Noland. be-
ins appealed TO the supreme eossS OF
this state on plea In sbatsulsAt> Tie
decree a. given by judge StoneXtfo
vides for the foreclosure Iof 4 khittel
MORTGAGE on the machinery n quts.
ton and also two horses that we're
stated TO be nine years old In 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02

, for while then the Agency boys
gained. Tho score was 10 to iS, The
umpire was Fay Mitchell.
The ChiloQuin lineup were; Il,
| Griffin. tc). y. Si,vcrs tpl. I, Cart.
wright. ub), X. Moore tsb). j.
Goldthwaite (Sb), u. Varnum u ~.
Il. Cartwright (lN. e. Chastain
tcf), r. Jackson. (rD.
Agency: l.. Wilson (c). q. Baker
tp). NJ. Faithful (ib). A. Kirk (shD =,
r. Hicks. tsb), J. Do More (cO,
Davis Is 81. II. John (rr. q. Riddle.
uN.
n. Turpin and son were Chloauin
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fader motorcd to
Klamath Falls Thursday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Cartwright and
daughter.
Tho roundup Sunday was little
late In starting but tho crowd waited
patiently. Some OF tho horses were
pretty rood buckcrs. throwing two
men. vo,ay Pearson was manager
assisted by Leonard Moore and Pol.
ton John.
osbert BAH and sisters and Regin,
ale Schonchin were Chiloquin visitors
sunday from Modoc Point.
Fay Mitchell and wife from the
Agency were visitors hero sunday.
There will be another dance here
Friday. May s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02

and YOU will have good radlshcs II
the garden conditions are suitable
for growing good radishcs at all.
In the south the radish can b,
grown ou, doors almost all winter
except In the colder sections, plant.
ings being made every 10 days or two
weeks for succession. In the north
II Is the first vegetable to Eo into the
ground In the spring. In fact, Il
should be planted as soon as the soil
can be worked. as It " quite hardy
aud won't he hurt by n little frost.
II IL u cool weather plant and must
be grown steadily and quickly. Hot
weather or u dry spell. either gising
u check IN growth, result In hollow.
pithy roots. which are quite worth
less. Cool and fairly moist conditions
make the crisp. solid. toothsoms
radishes that everyone rclishes In the
early days OF spring.
OF the white radishes. lciclc has
attained great popularity and Is a
fine radish. II Is excellent In the sum
mer when other types are not at their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
FLEET CASE DECIDED
Emergency Corporation Held Not
Governmental Agency

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May a.
Emergency Fleet corporation OF the
United States shipping board is no,
a governmental agency In the sense
that II cannot be sued without its
consent. the supreme court decided
In cases brought by the Sloan ship
yards corporation and others Of
Washington state, and the Astoria
Marine Iron works.
The court reversed both cases
which had been decided In lower
courts In favor of the government.
The court upheld that the same prin'
ciple deciding the case of the trustee
In bankruptcy OF the Eastern Shore
Shipbuilding corporation In which
the fleet corporation contended II
was entitled to priority In the dis
tribution OF the bankrupts estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02

Herald sssified ads mean the best
results, quick!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends for the Kindness shown us
during the sickness and death OF our
darling baby.
MIR. AND MRS. J. r. RATLIFF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
CHILOQUlN

Mrs. J. o. Goldthwaitc arrived
home last week from Portland, wher,
she had been on business for u few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Zumait and Mr.
and Mrs. c. varnum from Spraguc
river were Chiloquin visitors Friday
Miss Margery Prime came home
Friday to spend the weekend with
her parents.
Plans are being made for a field
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
Z 'IlURCHlLL TO BE
SPEAKER AT c. OF
c. FORUM MEETING
alto superintendent Of Public In.
struction VIII Outline County
Unit Administration Plan

J. A. Churchill. superintendent
public instruction for Oregon
j be the principal speaker at the
amber of commerce forum Wed.
day noon. He will give n gen.
talk on education. touching
IN the county unit plan Of rural
ool administration, and will draw
comparison OF the schools OF
lmath county with those OF other
mites in the state.
The Harry norrcl orchestra will
.,c several special numbers as a
turo uf the program. Reports
! be made on the anti.iitter cant
Sn, the tourist camp ground and
childrcn's playground.
Sohn Mccall. newly appointed
master, succeeding W. A. Del
3 will explain Better Postal Ser
> Week.
committees are out today at
pting 10 raise sufficient funds
equip the camp ground. leased
he chamber OF commerce by the
K board Several small sheds
III be built during the next week
two to furnish shade and pro-
ion to the tourist. The camp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
)TELS RADIO FANS


AN FRANCISCO. May ?.-Hoteis
san Francisco have been stung by
81 radio telephone bug and the lead.
hostelries have either Installed
10 telephone sets or are contract.
10 do so.
rhe first hotel TO install radio
phones. the Hotel Bellevue. over
q an electrical problem that elec.
II engineers said could not be
=. The difficulty vas to connect
'nty pairs Of head receivers TO
.'ain receiving set 30 that the tele.
le farthest from the receiving set
I'D be OF the same volume ss the
nearest.
p. ne manner OF overcoming the
blem was 30 successful that other
Is have tried to copy the arrange
at but only two mea In the hotel
W the secret and the receiving
which Is in the basement. 10 Eept
n lock and key.
telephones were Installed Instead
q ioad speaker 30 that guests Who
not care TO listen 10 the concerts
are broadcast would not b. an.
a.
he wires for the telephones are
under the dining room floor and
Nr each table In placed o plug so
the telephones can be attached
re they are wanted. In the ban
room because the tables are
d To meet the desires Of each
aization giving the banquet.
telephone plugs will be ATTACHED
q pillars and the telephones will
,onnected with thse pluEs and
ID where they will be needed.
he banquet room OF the hotel IL
, equipped with radio telephones
then each Of the 2+0 guest
rs. The receiving set Is worked
ach luncheon and dinner and re-
os the concerts that are broadcast
: the many stations In the San
lcisco Bay region and other
Is. After local broadcasting Is
oed at night. the broadcasting |
IN at Seattle Is heard.
ice the hotel installed the radio
homes every table In the dining
i has been reserved for dinner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02

best, In case VI doubt. French Break
fnst In tho olive shade. Scarlet Globe
In tho round. aud some of tho 2O.day
spccialtlcs eau bc rocomm ended. Any
OF tho LONG scarlet types givc much
tho same result. tho Improvement IN
the newer varieties bcing IN rcgu,ari.
~ and uniformity OF growth.
RaaIsh soil must he rich aud finc
and deeply worked, II is best to have
tho manure dur IN during tho fall or
u this has not been done Il should b,
well rottcd ana woll Incorporated
with tho soil In tho spring. Radishos
will grow almost anywhere 10 IN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
ASPO0q5
Academy Baseball Team
Defeats K. c. Players

Sunday morning the Sacred Heart
academy baseball team defeated the
Knights OF Columbus by n score OF
l6 to Is.
Both sides showed want OF practice
In fielding the ball. The Knights hit
the ball hard and often. but were out
classed at running bases by the school
boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02

soil Is rich and In aimos, any sort OF
soil except clay. Clay soil needs TO bs
lightcncd with ashes ar sand aud cog.
tinuous dressings OF manure spadcd
Into II II radishcsare to do their hes,
In II. Radishcs can be sown broadcas,
provided the seed IN not scattered too
thickiy or In rows US close together
as six inches.
Clean Up On Saturday
Saturday is a good day To clean up
last years gardcn u this was not at.
tended to In the fall. All remnants OF
vegetables and flowers must be gath.
cred together and burned. This viii
destroy the cggs Of innumcrabic In.
sccts. Weeds should likewise ho dc.
stroycd. but do not yet destroy
mulchcs which have been placed over
hardy plants aud around shrubs. ~
you have not already sprinklcd lime.
stone over your garden area. this IL a
good time to do u so tina, tn. spring
freezing and thawing and the early
rains may help to disintcgratc and
carry the lime water into III. soil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
Personal Mention

G. II. Underwood. the druggist. re-
: ID last night from Portland
w-"'e he and Mrs. Underwood were
d through the serious illness Of
underwood's mother. Mrs. I'm.
cod will remain In Portland for
I; rw days.
". II. A. Renner returned last
y &. from short business trip TO
T, ma.
,. F. Condray Is q San Francisco
br.'aess visitor here today.
lis. J. F. Hsckett returned last
n from Grants Pass.
$. A. Eder Of Seattle Is visiting
( Z, dis here.
-. and Mrs. Roy Messick and
Ms, Irene Frothingham are Macdoel
" 1rs here today.
". @. Chandler. special agent for
4 Southern Pacific. Srrived last
a. for q short business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
WAKE III AND PAINT up

Paint. ready mixed, $500 per gal.
Ion. soc bottle Liquid Veneer free
with every gAl. Lead and pure Lin
seed oil 1915 per gallon. Tho kind
We use. Shinglc stain sl.io per gal.
and up. Any shade. Inside flat. white.
any shade or tint. VIII make q black
board white ut one coat. Trade with
us and We both make money. W. y. a
J. L. Patterson, $50 s. 9Th. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE--Toulouse .andcrs. Sa.-
so. well.bred birds, Write box 81.
Fort Klamath. 2-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Rcmington
No. 10 typewriter. Good condition.
eos Willis Building. Phone 227. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
aleiner Branb III @5ggentnabls'

Dienstag fur5 nod - nDr mittag
oeriet ser. Mielen Turbines Motor. tn
ser Cereal .M1iible per Gagle Boiler e
Mein So. m BTal6 nnb Der Doctor
murbe oerart beidhoigt, oaB Ote Nog=
qenmlble tire gdftgfeit einiteaen
mnbte.. GS mirb eth Grperte BON per
MniS< gbalmers gompanA oDn W ttl
paufee er'partet Der ben Sdaoe1l re-
pariren mirb. SIS " lei9t mo9lt9,
bab bnr6 oieien fleile1 Brd'1o BE
Roagenmubles a1nldlhtermb 10. Tage
auber Betrieb lein mir6. Dds Teller
murbe bur6 sefren5te Drdhte TN
Motor peruriaht, Dte Wfithlena11z
qeiteaten maro1te1. fofort @bemfoal1erl
an unb Bic berheiserufere 8euerfpebr
brahte es bann ertig NIT benz 9e.
braud ibrer gbe1nifal @ngtne ben
Bra,b au l6{den.5 Das 0Geler mar ge
l6}6t ebe es @elesenbeif bbdtte IT'D gut
anbere Ieile ber &raftarlage 81 per-
bretten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
ssrI Npnu1 NfderDer perret1fe

=. ssrl. aeono Dfaenoer perrete
Annstagpnapddb miittttas nod Nodeiter
iibn Nrbsif III Der 39Tanfenplese
.iim borttgen Nadno poipitdl ipieoer
auf5urebfflen ste bette fiid iier 81
BET ben @lter1l a~nfgebaltea.
Sic s8inoborn @ign Cont
pam bat ibr @efhdft pom 56mldfer
'@ebdnoe an, @5erman 5fffdbe NOD
,NeeinnsiDfa 5frdBe uerfegff llnb 3ltDnr
nod benz 2ofd no bdtsber BET ginO
meper 5oft Drim Barfor 9elegen
NOR. Dinoborn batfe iir
bic WeibnahItStage bret Sbitf6rbe
5elefHmI1 belelpl6Iet n 6em 56anz
fenifes1 ein ieilell Qoofaf8 alS
Iig3esfffedhs STE d1rflge1f1eiin ste AIfmerf
lamfM Ser Nailanten auf ftd Tent
tte1t. Dbit uno 81dfter pareu 10
tduiWetD nadgema6t, baBs n1alrl
iptrflid metnte natirli6es Dbn boz
it9 gu baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
Wabl ~beanitanoet.

9n Ser Mopembermobl nuroe 9. 8.
Madensie BON @aaloro alS gefodblllt
erfldrt ilber feinen Geg11er Jreo
Buroorf, einem Barr1er npbnbatt y 7
ser Mdbe bon @tbbon nnb 5tpdr NIT
ether 5tinttnen5abl bon Is. Bnrfort
sonteitiert sic Wabl bon ,Maefs1tste
IND forberte eine nodmallge 5dbllng
ldmtiidsr @timmen. Sod bislsr
are1e11 Bdhllung bat 8ur0orf 4, 052 mn
haan{tanbete 5timmen. uno Miac=
fenae, 4,063. SIN Dispnt iino tn
@a1r,en 81 @timmsettel. gon 0tez
lei beaniprndt Yuroeri q nno
MaGen3ie -. Meu1 Rtdter 11hf
Dor Benz Sic @ade belte 31lr Ner=
banblung folmmt 0en1gemdbs eftldetz
sen ionte, Damn more ell1e stetde
5timmen3ml 81 per5ei9ne1, VrrelnHg@
Sc por Buroorf boffen bdb er ais
5ieger aus bteiem @ontelf beroorseS
ben m6ge.4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
9anfIasn1,9,

often nnfferen Treunbetr ni1o Mad=
barn Ste u11S mdbrenb Der &ranfbett
nno mad bem NbfebenunlereS geliebten
@atten unb BaterS
s s. ep 3 Sof m q u n
balfret6 unO tr6iteno CUR 9eite tom
ben n11b ollen mel9e ben Begrdbni8
beiimaobn1ten ipreden MIR biermit nrl=
feren bbter31i1ten nm tief9efiiblteitell
Danf aus. gu 1pecienem 9atf per-
pHit1ht linb ntr ben Blnmen1pen<
bern, ben @argtrdgern, ben 99tpes
itern bes 2oretto 9DipttalS, benz ct.
YoiepbS gereins nno nSbeionoere
Nep. 59lt1lfert nnb NbDbe fir tire
trofreii6deh MDrffe.
grau Gli1abetb SoHmar1n
uno &t1tber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
Sn BET Iurfei babe11 lie

g. 8 .--5n SCI Garfsi babeit HE lie
fiir5lid eth 8robibitionsge{ek er(a(z.
en, iiDoIsdh alIs BerfDdnatesnl, Sic ser SER
fefling, Giinfnbr ODER Oes gerfdnfs
getitiger @etrdnfe lberfIfbrt mer0oe1,
III Gelbbnbe ge1lommen n1o nod 3D.
Sn eingssfferfert tperoen. gefrunfeuer
brobt @efdd1nginiitBa1tttrafe BON 3 Monaten
biS 3 sSyabIren. MegiernngSbes
a1lte, bic DEM Sect 3utpiioerbanoeln,
qeben .ibrer Nemters perlntig. Sin
Mppen gesen baS nrteM Ser nrteran
SS1itan5 1T III feinem Galle t3uldllig.
DgaS Cancel 1T bus Siieblin9Stbier Der
9nrfen.
8. s Jill bbaberifnen 2anotag
fpnrbe Elm BeiebentiDurf e~ingebra6t,
Der auf 2ebe1lsmittelnnder Sic IooeSz
ftrafe iebt, @
q. S. g. S.0f2a9 ben lebten Sem
ilSberi6ten 9iebt eS 24,,35ll,667 Gaz
tmilten III Sen Bereintster Staaten,
.be1e1l 2O,697,2W Wobnitdtten CUR
Berfhgu1,g iteben. Isle Diele bieier
Tamilien anf eigenem l@runo uno
Boben nobnef1, niifen NIT niGt. 8ielz
leiht mirb u1S baS GenlusMm mi au6
bariiber nod Nuf{dlnb geben. 8ie
bebanpfet miro, finb etfDd 100000
Gamilienmobmungen gu Dentg tn btez
fem 9anbe, Sic 6ofge TT, bab oft meb=
rere Bamilien IN Mdu1Ten barien, bte
1ur fir eine Tamilie bere6net itno.
8. M.-Der MartdzG bereiientbaz
Ter mar eine Dfferreidii6e 5ilbermiin=
&c, Ste I'm Sabre 1865 gum eriten Meale
seprdgt wurbe. Dtefe Min5e mar
fir Sen 5a1rbel NIT Sitaf1tfa nno
@eltinbien beltimmt. 6olange Se=
neois nnter 0iterrei6iider 5erri6aft
{Ntv.f. E5sYt1aa tHaaG# ,#It5sH r.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
aaNierer Din reiisnirt.

gn Ser mdften 9tkuIe ber Direz
loren ser gtate Bonf BON 6rdnflin
Ipiro IS notme1toig etnen Nddfolger
iir Nnbrem Dli1 5n ernablen Der
,peaen &ranfbet ietne. Msiignation
einreidte. 9err Oltn mar lett ben
lebten Is gabren &d1lirer oieler
Banf. Ber brei gabren mar 9err
Sin ldneere Beit in Battie Street,
Waid,, sur @rbplung; fein 0eluno=
1eitsan1taao ,pnrbe iebo6 nt6t ne
Ientlid eebeilert. 9obalf letn g1a9=
folder erndr1nt 1T fpirb Ser Sltr
eine @rtolnnssreile antreter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
sitano, nlroe SET MariazI berelien.
tfhnIer 8nDrt aenrdat. fnGfer III Wief1.

ifal1ro, nnroe ser MariazI bereiienz
tbaler bort geprd9t, lppdter III Wient
SO. -G8 bat nenlib etner be-
ba1pret, Der nnterI1ieb 5nifden Brauz
Ell uno Dafnen bsitebe barin, bob Die
Granefl beiier nit BENT BIsefeiien, Die
IDameen aber beiier NIT bem 56iebz
'ei1en nmgeben fbnnen. Das be3tebt
ii1 aber nlr auff Nmerifa.
Is. Q.Dn Barrier s3eitung
rIempS" bdt nenit6 bebauptet, eS let
mirfli6 niitdft Der Weiibe inert gefpeien,
Nmertfa 8u entbeden. SIM Sabre
1917 ba6ten Sic Serren IN Daris
'etnaS aIlberS. 9ie gan5e aaiterte
@eleai6aft ndre iibrigenS lanse Dor
Sem @siirtriittt N9lmertfaS III ben Grta9
perloren geDelen, -fpeun ibne1 nli6t
amertfani11eS @elb unb amertfa1t=
ides GriegSmatertal aus Der Rlentme
gebolfen bdtte.
6. @.-Dte @~trebepfetler unb Der
Sptbbogen 1inb Sic melentltdfen Gba=
srafterzM erfmal beS gotbil6en Sats
titles. Der losenannte romantilde
9til 5eist unS ben N~l1nobogen IN
fla1ii6er 8ollenbhng.
g.. H.-Die Sri9inalz@ emdlbe f0n=
men 5olfrei eingefIbrt meroen, fpern
iie bon elmer Ne@mng oes &iinitler5
ober BON Der &unltbanblung, BON
benen ie erltanben mllroen, beglettet
fms. GnoernfallS tt 3ol( gu be-
3ablen.
g.. 9.-Die gibelitenen b~etreffs
6eS Weingenniie8 firoen 9te l. Itmo=
tbeum 5:23; Gp. Sobanne8i im 2.
&apitel nnb I'M Sobelieb 80.
8. N.--Der 3on auf Ste Mea16tns
betrdst etma etn Drittel tires Werz
te8 unb mirb pom @mpfdr1se r be5ablt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
grieffafen

S. D,-Dh Iitaric 1T am IS,
Npril 1912 nnttergegdoanhSen, lDobei 1925
Men16enleben pernidtet murben.
q. 81. 992ei6tS IN Der Melt fan1t
Ben Menlder lonit unglldlih MAIDEN
al8 allletn Ste glurdt", iagt 56tller.
N1r6ere babenr oStaSlelbe geiaSf, aber3bi !
Wenf6en iim trob0em Die Gnr6t
li6t fo8genoroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

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