davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
McKEEVER HAS A PLAN
Would Help Children Enjoy Hal
loWe'en


A substitute for the age-old de-
structive plan Of celebrating Hallow-
cen is suggested by Prof. William
A. McKeever. editor Of the Golden
Rule magazine, child welfare work
er and formerly connected with the
University Of Kansas. In prohibit
ing pranks Of ther, parents and
grandparents, children Of today must
be given something in their place us
means Of observing the festival, he
declares.
Divide the city into. specified fes-
tiyal zones, ask all ages Of the com
mon citizenship to come out and
trolic with the boys and girls" sug-
gests Prof. McKeever. LET all wear
masks and funny make-ups, chill
dren, parents and grandparents all
in line together. Let everybody
Glow horns, kazoOs and other noisy
instruments. Let jokes, yells, songs
and laughter ring out as much as
they WILL" is Professor McKeever's s
modernized Halloween plan.
"Let certain churches, schools and
club centers keep open house for the
marching hosts of jewellers, giving
them a simple hand-out as they pass,
and vie with the marching groups
In pulling Off stunt Of their own" J"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidnays are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
an Abilene case:
A. p. Spahr, gardener, 500 w. End
street, says: II have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and always with satisfac-
tory results. My back ached and l
often had sharp pains running up
and down it. STOPPING or lifting
hurt me, and my kidneys were weak
and acted irregularly. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and was relieved In q
short time. Ny kidneys became nor
NAL and the pains left"
Over nine years later, Mr.. Spahr
said: "DOan's Kidney Pills cured me
and since then I have had no trouble.
Doan's are all they are represented
to be and am pleased to continue
endorsing them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Spahr had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
TAXES
DICKINSON COUNTY TO PAY sls.-
469.3l FOR PAVING
Apportlon $l6.7so Of County Hlgt
Tax to Accredited High
SchoOk

Dickinson county will pay In
taxes for all purposes this year ST.
O4S, ,869.31. or this amount the rail-
roads Will pay a total of $117,927.47.
the Santa Fe $35,822-1O; Rock
Island. $3S,272.41; Missouri Pacific.
$17,138.22 and Union Pacific, $780,
896.74. ,.-.
The county tax this year amounts
to $3.50. 1896 and Is divided into
the following funds:
County general-$84, ,893.98
County bridge-$37, ,388
County road-$13,942
County high school-$55.771
County refunding bonds interest
fund-$S,03
County refunding bonds sinking
fund-e4,628
Federal aid road interest fund
$4,000,
Federal aid road sinking fund
$20,677
-. Federal aid road maintenance
fund-$2,788
+. Chapman bridge cert. interest
,453
Chapman bridge cert. sinking fund
-$1O,O3S
This Is the first year there has
been a federal aid road tax in this
county and It amounts to $13, 3,469.31.
The part Of the county high school
tax appOrtioned to accredited high
schools is $16,7S and is distributed
as follows: Abilene, $7,8S0; Herring
ton, $3,697; Solomon, $1,S36; En-
terprise, 1880; Hope, $1,13S;
Woodbine. $1,00S.
Abilene city's general tax this year
amounts to $54 III and special taxes
to $2O,451.S4. The taxes levied In
Abilene for school purposes will
bring $1O7,789.39 and in addition
to that the. city will have for school
purposes the $7,8S0 which Is appor
toned out of the county high school
tax.
The township total funds are d.
vided as follows:
General-$1O,179.S3
Sinking-$9, ,S05.18
Road-$71,21
Interest-$S,S57.52
Prairie dog-$613.0S
Poll tax-$899
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
LEoioN riSIuRE Is COMING
"Flashes Of Action" at High School
Shown Free 10 All

The James X. Cutler Post, Amer
lean Legion, will present FLASHES
Of Action" the official picture of the
World war, In the high school audi
torium on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 1. II consists OF Ave reels
selected as the best OF the one mill
lion feet OF war film the" U. s., Sig
nal Corps had at the close Of the
war. There is not one foot Of fake
In the film. Every picture was TAX
en- by, the II. s. Signal Corps, and
many lives were lost In obtaining the
cameras story OF the war. -
The 35th and S9tT Divisions with
which many boys from Abilene and
Dickinson county served, will be
shown, In action. There IL the possi-
bility Of seeing member Of your
family fighting for his country.
This picture will be shown twice
at the high school auditorium on
Wednesday evening, November /.
The first show will begin at 7:3O
and the second at 9:15. Admission
will be free. The James r. Cutler
Post has rented the flm and the
high school has very kindly offered
the use Of the auditorium.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

ftavihg been nominated candidate for the Leg1sla
ture is proper that state position on some questons
State government costs too much am tor the eimna
ton of useless boards and commissions and the consodaon
of Kansas alive with inspectors OF every description
and kd If all inspection placed under department
half The inspectors could be dispensed with and better work
" donei. -.
the next Legislature will introduce and support bill to
amend the primary and general election laws to eim-
publications and the printing OF thousands
through the Legislature will Dickinson county
Thousand dollars in every election year.
~ unateraby opposed to the petty graft that has
pracced by former Legislatures Under pretex that
the last Legislature appropriated from the states funds and
paid every member $780, thereby doubling the salary OF
each
The Legislature took from the treasury
ST pay for flowers for themselves and for the other
expenses of the governors inaugural ball.
If am member of the next Legislature shall oppose
any such appropriations and should such appropriations be
made shall decline to accept share of the graft Fur
ber unless he submits itemzed BILL verified by his oath,
showing how the money was expended.
The and required to double the salaries and
pay the expenses of the ball. when spread the whole
state large sum but there is principle involved
The man who under fmsy pretex slips $3.50 of the
states money into his pocket and then again dips into
the taxpayers money pay for his entertainment is
not likely to especially particular how he spends the states
money for other purposes.
After ftyfive years of life have point where
believe that the securing of money by such not
necessary, profitable, pleasant or honorable
have been farming the soil or engaged in business in
Dickinson county for thirtyfve years and believe have
fair knowledge of its people and their desires If believe
that could represent the county with benefit to its
peoples will appreciate your support
Sincerely
ED. ARNOLD.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
TAPPEN COULD NOT DO 1T
Smith Tells How he Asked Help to
y. Run Probate Judge Office

p. Kun Probate Judge Ohtcc
s. 8. Smith was the principal
speaker at, the Republican meeting at
Manchester last. Dight II was one
Of the largest meetings held In the
northwest part Of the county and he
received hearty applause. While he
devoted attention to the various can
didatesHon the county ticket he paid
especial attention,to the effort Of Dan
Tappen to get back on the payroll
again after having been defeated. for
probate, Judge. Dan says, 1t Is a
mans job, ssid MIR. Smith ''but
when he held the Office he couldn't I
do it,, He came, before the county
commissioners and pleaded, for help,
saying he could. not take care Of the
office. So the compissioners paid an
assistant for him at $50. a month
and it, was woman. She did the
work that Dan could pot do. Now
he wants the job again and there u
no indication that he knows any
more about 1t than he did before and
he probably will want help again
another woman to do the work for
him. W.. s. Anderson did the work
alone, until he became Ill; Mrs.
Beeghly has done the work alone
and the office has much more work
now than 1t did when Dan was In
office. She has the books In perfect
condition and is one, of the best offi-
cials the county ever had. Seems
to me 1t requires lot Of cheek for
Dan to be out claiming that 1t Is a
mans job under the circumstances"
Reports from all parts of the coun-
ty show remarkable popularity for
Mrs. Beeghly. present probate Judge,
and her election is predicted by a
large majority.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
BROKE IN BANK
But Manchester State Lost Only
:. Small Change

Small Change
Early Monday morning the Man
chester State bank was entered
through the back door and with an
acetylene torch the robbers burned
off the combination Of the two vault
doors. They then rffied some of the
private deposit boxes Of customers
and secured little loose change,
perhaps $5. They overlooked a lot
of Liberty bonds and SO far as dis
covered at noon had secured nothing
Of value from the boxes. The bank
safe was not opened and was un-
harmed.
Saturday night the Housed drug
store in that town was entered and
about $25 in jewelry, flashlights, etc.
taken.
No clue has been found. The
presence Of two strangers in town
Saturday in a large touring car with
out license number Is supposed to
have something to do with the rob-
beries-but 1t IL gone.
The county offers $50 reward for
the bandits.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
TEACHERS TO CHAPMAN
Will Hold County Convention With
q Good Program

I VVus shVsA SVsssNy SVssNSussVhs sVssA
Good Program
The third Dickinson county teach
ers' meeting will be at the high
school building, Chapman, December
8. A bus will meet trains at Enter
prise and q cafeteria lunch will be
served at noon. The morning ses-
sion opens at 10:3O, the afternoon
session at $50. The program:
Elementary Section-Teaching Of
composition and grammar, chapter
Nv, Davis Technique of Teach
I ing" Miss Grace Renter, Abilene
teaching Of arithmetic, chapter Nv,
Technique of Teaching" A. d.
Hassler, Wo0dbine; Danger Signs
of Teaching" DR.. A. f. Winship ;
part /, page 1900, "Do's and Don't"
Karin Peterson, Enterprise; part 2
and 3, page 73-145, Danger Sig
nails" O. A. Carpenter, Chapman.
High School Section-Alden Dan.
nevik, Chapman, Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
START NEW BUS LINE

II is the present plan of the United
Traction System, the division Of the
United Light Il Power System which
has purchased the Junction City and
interurban railways, to
operate q bus line between Abilene
and Junction City to make connec-
tions with the interurban there.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
FREE

D.. Sehoii's corssesivs fooe
Exercise Chart. he book. "T1s
Psst and Their csrs." and .
sampls oi Dr.. Scholl's Ziao-psds.
ifyoa bring ths coupon below 70
shh store during Dr.. Sehoii's
Dsmoastrssioa Wssk-Oes. %
70 Nov.+.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
This Week j.
d.. SchbIIS Demonstration Week

All this week-until the store closes
Saturday Might've are cooperating
with DR.. VIM. M. Scholl, the inter-
nationally known foot authority, in
demonstrating Dr.. Scholl,s Foot Com
fort Appliances and Remedies.
Statistics show that more than 10
per cent, Of the people are suffering
from some form Of foot troubles. This
means that seven people out ofsyery
ten in this city can benefit by calling
at our store this week. .-..-
inexperienced Practipedist, trained
In DR.. Scholl's methods, will make an
examination of your stockinged feet
without charge, and will suggest the
DR.. Scholl Appliance or Remedy which
will be most beneficial, which will re-
lieve your specific foot troubles and
give you foot comfort once more.
Come in--without fail-this week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

|...As regular schedule II to he main
tanned after the service Is started 20
that Abilene people can enjoy tho
same advantages that Manhattan
and Junction City do In having the
electrically operated interurban line.
Work Is being rushed on the re-
electrifcation Of the Manhattan
street car. and interurban system.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

the west side Of the tower. while the
ladder ia on the east. Mr., Anderson
leaves to mourn his death, his WIFE
four sons. two daughters and a host
OF relatives and friends.
Short funeral services we're held
Thursday from. the home at ? o'clock
and from there to the Swedish. Bap;
tist., church. Aterment was made
in the, Swedish cemetery,-Epter-
prise Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

..sYxs
ss d ~.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
P.l.0. ANDERSON DIES
E.rnier Near .atsrpri.e fsn Prom
= Wlndniin -, -

II was almost unbelievable when
the news /, reached here Tuesday
mor6ing that PIG. Anderson. one
of the highly respected citizens .9f
this ..commyAity had passed away,
from the .,e1fects OF a fan ffom" |
windmill the previous night . The
accident, occurred ,at abduty9 O'clock
In the. eyeaipg,.' : From gil indications
Mr.. Anderson had fallen from the
top Of the ,mitt- as he was found on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
STOCK SALE!

The undersigned will sell at his
place southeast of the alfalfa mill,
Abilene, adjoining Santa Fe railroad,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

=, You see hand-painted pictures Of
health; but painting a car never
takes the knock out Of the engine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

i, Some folks make their joys mere
incidents and their sorrows great
events.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04

mand for silk underwear, N Remains
to be seen whether silk is short-lived
rival of fine cottons or is destined to
keep the place 1t has won, In the
estimation of many women silk is not
as good medium for undergarments
as cotton, nevertheless, just now, crepe
de chine, radum silk and other wash
silks and satins, ill considerable part
of the horizon of manufacturers OF
underwear but exquisltely fac cotton
weaves, old-time favorites Ike batiste,
or nainsook and others that have d
soft texture and silky luster, maintain
a following that makes them worth
cultivating They are shows in gar
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04

far garden flowers for the benefit of
rich and poor alike. They make the
foundation of all children's ward
robes.
Two pretty dresses, as pictured here
reflect the ideas of expert designers
for children, and can hardly be i'm
proved upon. The dress at the left,
for girl from eight to fifteen, is
made of cross-bar gingham showing
bright color against a white ground.
White organdie makes the collar, cuffs
and trimming, and is hemstitched at
the edges with colored thread, which
may either match the crossbar or be
in black. The skirt and bodice are
cut on the straight of the goods. the
patch pockets, girdle and front panel
on the bias. Folded organGle makes
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04

COTTON FROCKS FOR GIRLS;
FOR FINE. UNDERWEAR
ococo0oCoCc0oooCooo 0ooo0oOo0o0oooooCo0ooo

livery time the very young per-,
II son puts on her neat. freshly laun-
dered cotton dress, she adds some
thing to her endearing young charms
and somebody tells her about it-or
ought to. 1t is a fine thing to teach
her, in her early youth, the wlfailing
beauty of neatness, for even an ugly
ducking, under such training, will add
one more allurement to those that are
a part of glrlhood. Any little girls
wash dresses may be as pretty as any
others. Gingham, chambray, calico,
cotton. crepe, cretonne and other de-
pendable fabrics are everywhere,
scattered over the country like famll-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04

ments as carefully designed as those
of silk and in the same colors as silk.
Color and style are the high points
of Importance In all undergarments
and cottons are shaking hands with
them. Their color range is about the
same as that of wash silks and in.
cludes pink, peach, turquoise and otk.
er blues, several soft yellow tones,
lavender and orchid. A new arrival
that promises to boost the affairs OF
fine cotton, appears in those patterns
with white or light ground printed with
small and dainty flower motifs. This
is something quite new, still in the ex
perimental stage, but 1t may be beau
tifully developed.
The same laces and about the same
designs appear in cotton as in silk un
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04

the saw-tooth trimming at each side
of this panel and small, fiat pearl but
tons. sewed on with thread like that
In the hemstitching, accent the or
candle trim. This finish of pearl but
tons Is made much Of in spring frocks.
A dainty cross-bar Is shown in the
dress at the right. In this dress col
ored organdie Is used to bind edges.
for collar and cuffs and for simulated
pockets adorned with pearl buttons.
sprightly bow of fallle ribbon in
olack finishes the neck prettily.
In spite Of an advance In the de
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-04

derwear. 1t is easy to imagine the
very pretty combination pictured here
In crepe de chine looking about as II
does in batiste. 1t is dainty and grace
full with narrow val lace for trim
ming in insertion and wider edging
Narrow ribbon Is used for ties and
bows and wider ribbon for shoulder
straps.
G<A~ &zzzaM
q q
acrpeHr N vp1sus ,avvvu UNION
Evening star., 1922-05-28
AUToaos1Lns ron sALE, ETC.
! AJJTOMORT.F TOPS.

z J.
AUTOMOBILE TOPS.
r,!.s ssat so,ss.; side eurtsias. upao,stsss!ns
RELIABLE AUTO TOP CO.,
Col: e7o6. 1a2 Park I'd. 1u9s
KissEI.-s-pas.enssr. IN sood MECHANICAL con-
e1T,ai TaEen rDl;,a'a = traIs sI3s.oss for Car
iiOi Conn. ave, Phone Main eese.
CHANDLER roadster. practically q new car;
made in the purchase Of this car.
Taken in trade for Kissel Car.
whelsn Motor Car Co.; Klssel distributors.
1l01 Conn. ave. Phone Main de6e.
good rubber All around; newly. painted; thor.
oushly ovsrhauled and in nrst-class mechanical
Taken in trade for Kissel Car.
.Whsl.n Motor Car Co., Kissel Distributors.
1l0l Conn. ave. Phone Main 6e6o.
Chandler COUPE, 1901 model; exceptional
coalition throughout. mechanically, tires. up
holsteTy, nnish; many extras. Including bump
er. new tires. cigar lighter. etc
Taken in trade for kissel Car.
'Whel.n Motor Car Co.. Kissel Distributors,
1i01 Conn. ave. Phone Main 99e9.
USED CARS
OF
UNUSUAL VALUES
.e TO BE
SACRIFICED THIS WEEK.
STUTZ coupe.
PEERLESS tourings.
HOLMES touring.
HUDSON super-six.
Smaller cars taken in trade.
Terms can be arranged.
BARTRAM MOTORS co.
1904 New Hamp. Ave. w. 458.
HUPMoBILE. 1890. used in d family owning
other cars and employing q chauheur; car In
splendid condition; deferred payment Ar
ranged.
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
Whelan Motor Car Co. Main Goo.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
REAL BARGAINS.
Cadillac touring. model. g.; s;,,;: $3.50
Duies ,,1 ,ocr,nS, ing 7-pass.. 1870; summer $3.50
! o.ESnd ssurns. % early ieis.."........ ts2s'
. buic. srs,a, fc.a,sssc sc;s STS
Ford coupe early 1921 :..............'. $stS
Terms TSrn as snSs G.rsSe, i7os 7th st Nv "a.
GUARANTEED
USED CARS.
Local bank has for sale several 5-passenger
perfect; ali 1921 models: also one 1920 Cole
7.passenGer touring; responsible people can
rent these cars for nrst two weeks and II not
drs.s boz sio.s. st.r otsce.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Studebaker big six. repainted.
Overland touring S125
Stwd.haI. e0p1 ,n,n. .,.,t.. si53
Ford tourinss. with and without starters:
Ford speedster;. 5 style. Of bodies. 500 up Up
Ford deliveries. panel bodies. 500 up
Ge.d ',ISss ,1ss styles Sf bodies gR
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Chevrolet Baby Grand. s125.
Very Cheap Car.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
The R. L. Taylor Motor Co..
Authorized Ford Dealers. 1901 18th st. NV.
YOU'LL LOSE YOUR CAR
II there happens to be an unpaid mortgage
eides to collect his claim. You have no
idea how many cars there are with liens
you the car may not know there was
mortgage on it-but that doesn't absOlve
We can tell you all about the status of
AUTOMOBILE III TITLE CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
CHANDLER DISPATCH, 1921 model; bumpers
front and rear: food tires; all around; 1 new
eItra; exceptional buy.
Taken in trade for Kissel Car.
Whelan Motor Car Co.. Kissel Distributors.
1l01 Conn. ave. Phone Main 6989.
KIssEL CAR. 1911. 7-pass.. with an extra
o s Car c four aeM
deferred payment srrsnsed. 500. -
Taken in'Trade for Kissel Car.
Main eses. Whelan Motor Car Co.
Jan. I; actuai mileage, 100: 2 new Michelin
tires with Tubes and tire covers; bumpers
from, and rear; wonderful buy: deferred pay
Taken in Trade for Kissel Car.
Main 6969. Whelan Motor Car Co.
l10l Conn ave.
ESSEX ROADSTER
and touring. very late models.
Hudson coupe. 3-pass.
Oakland touring, low as 500.
Liberty touring, bargain.
Little 4 Overland touring. II
Fords (2). coules: ton and small trucks;
tourings, 1917 to 1922. $50 up.
We buy, sell and trade.
BRAsHEARS CARR,
427 X st. NV.
TRY lOO6 18th NV.
0lds s, 10 Pncemaker: bargain. ........$ 1925
REQ 8, rs, 7-pass. tour. ur................ 275
Mitchell light 8, '1s tour. ur..-.......... 215
Overland S5, '18 sedan; best cond. ...... 325
Overland 90, rs, club roadster. ....... 120
29s
Evening star., 1922-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE, ET0.
Conthnea.

1871 csdiiiac, 7-pau. fourins. q. 80.
1890 twin six. 1.pass. touring. $500, rs-
1921 single Q. touring. $3.50. reduced to
$1,850.
1891 .Roansr touring. i.Soo. reduced to
iois twin O. 4-paas. roadster. $4,000. reduced
to $1.76O.
1S17 twin g. 7-pasi. touring. q. 200. reduced
to 81, 900
1915 twin touring. q. 900, reduced to $1z5.
1921 Essex touring. 800. reduced to $50.
1919 Buick coupe, $025, reduced to 4450..
1918 Pierce. Arrow 7-pass. touring, u $50
reduced to 81, $50.
1915 Pieree-Arrow 7-pass. touring. 1850.
reduced to 81, ,825.
Overland touring, $175, reduced to 9l26.
We accept used cars In trade. Terms may
be arranged.
THE LUrTRELL CO.,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
AN AUTOMOBILE
FOR EVERY ONE.

All Sizes, Styles and Prices.
Our years of experience in
handling used cars enables US to
buy, recondition and sell at
prices that cannot be duplicated.
1870 COLE AERO s.TOURING. 81 $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Rofpiue.

Sim 9ienitag b%ergangener ISOLDE
5eIebrierte bohtp. Serr IS. @nmper
in ser Stride Elm 8ra11tamt nn6 iegne.
te oen Sreltbun6 bes Sran5 Sul5er
nit SRI. Moria 8eQer, Eodter Ser
ndbe @rano 2afe pobnen0en Gamilie
Motb. 8ener, unter 6eren gaitlt6em
Sbon1 I'M 4reiie elmer beiteren @dite=
fdaar Elm i60nes So65eitsfeit gefei<
ert muroe, nobel oas iunge Baar
nit sen ber5Iiditen @lidminiden
fir cine geiegnete 3ufunft be6adt
tpuroe. Mbenbs fanb in ser Mein5bal=
Ie Elm Eon5pergniigen itatt, nobel ie-
ne, sic BEL Ser porbergeben6en Cages
feier lire @liid1piinfde nidt nnbrin=
gen fonnte, ba5n Sic @elegenbeit mdb
reno ser Mbenbltun6en benlbten. M0=
&c es SEM iungen Baare int 11e1er1
gtanoe ltets na6 @uni6 ergeben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
st. Qntho11v

Dte biefige Creamery Mlioetatton
be5ablte mabren6 oes WonatS Wtat 81
Gents fir Sabne.
Setter uro Gu6olf &nops %erltatte=
ten sam1tag it 8ier5 bertpaaot- atno
fre11noi9oftlide Bein6e.
Gider & @erd6s Der%ianbten D1e11<
ltag lebter ISOLDE cine etienbabntpa'
g%enlaonng Bieb no6 5Mb ct. Baltl.
Sen. @ofab, Ser eff Sabre nlte
5obn ser Gamilie Sran5 &ofab, erlit
beim &nrbeln zines M11tomobils ett1er
.Mrmbrn9. Bilbelm 5abed 1tno bas
@bepaor Sobann &nops mabten Ell
men Mnto- Musfflug nod 8ier5, no tie
it@ Bel 8erparoten Beiudstpeile anf-
bielten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Rovdlton.

SSn aubergemobnli6 boben Sitter
BON 81 Sabren fat Weitte lebter $50
de Matbtas Neumann an einem Ser5
Ieioen SOS 3eitlide gelegnet. Ser
geritorbene 1pnr6e in Geutfdlano &c"
bpren, bon no feline @ltern i'm als
a,pei Sabre altes &ino in oieies 2ano
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er fem @eim nab 2ittle Saus, un6
felt SEN lebten 81 Sabren mar er IN
Ropalton mobnbaft, 400 er 6em W}er-
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gigentiimer PORTLAND. @attin nn5
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tesader itatt. Moge er ruben in Srie :
ben!