davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
w alkOut OF
) .,nanginenen
s:e.U.P. Ends
Temporary Tieup at Grand
Island Caused by Alleged
Threat Of Rail Guard
j. Dissolved.

A temporary walkout OF switch.
men, engineer, and dremen in the
Union Pacific railroad yards at
Grand Island. Neb.. today has been
settled and the men are back at
work without having tied mp passen.
ger traffic, according to officials al
Union Pacific headquarters here.
The men walked out after rail-
road guard is alleged TO have threat.
ened to I'LL an engineer Full OF lead"
The guard claimed that the engineer
sprayed hot water on him as his
engine passed the guard. The en-
gineer denied the accusation.
Says Guard Drew Gun.
Grand Island. Neb.. Aug "a
Traffic IN the local Union Pacific
yards was tied up at least tempo
rarily today by walkout OF switch.
men, engineers aud iiremen.
The walkout followed the alleged
threat OF guard to I'LL an engineer
"iull ot lead"
The men walked up the street 10
Labor temple in a body after I'm.
gineer Jim Brady reported that a
guard named Channel had uttered
the threat and at the same time had
drawn his gun.
At Labor temple the yardmcn
communicated with officers OF the
company and explained the reason
ior their summary action.
II was stated the guard believed
the engineer had sprayed hot water
on him as the engine passed, Phi'
the engineer denies, saying that il il
happened at all II was accidental
Six fruit trains are in the yard!
tied up by the walkout.
The men claim that in the loca
walkout protest against the armed
guards they arc out 100 per cent.
Officials OF the company said thcy
were confident the dispute could b,
straightcned out in short time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Death Penalty for Train
Wreckers Provided in Bill

Washington, Mug, ll--The death
penalty Tor train wreekers when pass
sengers or employees arc killed is pro-
yided in bill introduced IN the sen.
ate by Senator Sterling. South Da.
koia The bill Was referred TO the
senate interstate commerce commit.
tee
The introduction II The bill Nas
prompted hy the alleged deliberate
wFeg King N trains particularly the
one near Gary. Ind The measure
alsa provides heavy penalties iet TAM.
peFlns with the tracks oF engines
o. cars engaged Ia lallaslale com.
meFVvs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Guns Guard Cortege of
Collins in Dublin as Vast
Throngs Mourn Slain H
Draped in Beloved Tricolor of ireland, B :" ~
Chief Is Borne Through Silent streetsyssv''
Story Of Ambush Told by Soldier.

Dublin. Aus. 2l-(By A. P)-
Draped in the beloved tneolor OF
ireland. the coffin containing the
body Of Michael Collins. slain chief
Of lreland's new Tree state govern
meni. was landed mere today from
the steamer CLASSIC and borne
through the streets amid an impres.
sive tribute from the assembled null
tiiudr.
Gen. Collins body was met at the
dock by large throngs Of mournefs.
including Richard Muleahy, chief OF
staff and other prominent representa-
tiyes Of the army. The body was
taken on gun carriage preceded by
q band OF pipefs 10 ST. Vineents
hospital.
Prayers were said as the process
sion passed in silence. broken only
by the distant crack OF snipefs rifles
in various parts OF the grief stricken
city.
The eofiege was banked by a line
OF Dublin guards marching in slow
time with the muzzles OF their re-
volyers pfotrudiag from the hol-
sters. A detachment OF civic guards
in blue uniforms followed.
Immediately behind came an ar
mored car bristling with rifles held
at all angles. comprising an neon
gruous ending 10 the mournful pro-
eession. Several men who were
wounded in the fighting near BAN
don, County Cork, Tuesday night
when Collins lost his life aecompa-
nied their beloved leaders body on
the sea voyage to Dlblin.
N was arranged 10 remove the
body from st. Vineents hospital to
the city hall later in the day In order
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Cump's Candidacy Causes Panic
Congressman Scared SPECIFICS by Announcement
that Andy Gump Will Run on Independent
Ticket Newspaper Writers Express Opinions

ESQ they shake Andy down for
$500 tsh aud they ain, scratched The
surface yet, Whom they hnish with
Mr Andrew Gump they'll have
Truman II. Newberfy looking like
a riker in n poor house
Frazier Edwards. Philadelphia
Ledger:
Although your caftoonisi fails 10
reveal the identity OF the other can.
didate under consideration hy the
nonpariisan committee. am ior him
or her AZ against Andy Gump. he
always has his mouth open. What
the conutry needs Is more men III
congress wiz, throat trouble"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Cattle Industry Still
Needs Finance Aid

Lincoln, Aug. q (Speeiah-T The
Nebraska cattle industry is the only
remaining activity in the state in
need Of extensive aid through the
Federal War Finance corporation
4 was announced here today by Fred
Thomas, Omsha Nebraska char
man oi the corporation, Who with
J " Flanuixaa Omaha, secretary,
consulted With Eugene Never. led.
efal director. and Governor Ne.
keNis, who according - Thomas
dd magh o. bring tbe needed
tiaapeial fslsi o. Nebraska hy a
series q taps 70 Washington y {
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
lowan Injured on Trail
Where Wife Me, Death

Shenandoah Ia Aus "A tSpss
g'Ai i-s L lltYuff u Chfsnas.
ahats site NAt kllsd THURSDAY
rahi H al automobile as Afas on
tas nay ~ ihs SagaAn8aah lA.J. Was
u|ufsd sunday ulghi lr a motorcycle
wreck
llsNusT says thas he wAs knasksl
tram ha ulashas 5, Waffa sisss
shs aaiea.asiig IA a tuFu GA Ne
Maahaesse ifAit lbg sAns vaad on
shish hls vtts usst death
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Fam at Grand Island
Marked by Thnlers

Grand Island, Neb, Aug "a -
(snecial Telegram D. Today, the sec
onl oi the Central Nebraska Agri.
,ultural association eighth annual
iair. VAS marked hy a large attend
snee. \ large livestock exhibit a
record agricultural exhibit and finer
lgec entertainments than usual are
outstanding features There are q
greater number ot racing entries and
several additional thrillers not on the
proggam haNe marked the racing
For the first time ,he exhibits are
Alsa open csentngse An opsn s,g
eaneert hy the municipal band Is 10
hs one oi lhe tree attractions ,onlkht.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Retired Capitalist
Dies at Beatrice Home

Beatrice, Ncb., Aug. "a M. V.
Nichols, retired capitalist and plo-
nccr. died at his home here today,
aged SO years. Coming from Albany,
Wis, as the head OF the Northwest
crn Stage Coach company in 1907,
Mr. Nichols lived here continuously
since that time. His life was iuil OF
adventures when he operated stage
coach lines between many OF the out
posts OF civilization
Surviving are his widow and three
daughters, Ms, c, II, Nanarsdale
and s. F. Nichols, Beatrice, and Mrs.
Waiter MeLucas OF New York, who
is now travelling in Europe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Two Omaha Women Attempt
Suicide by Taking Poison

MAY Allcu. 7lS North Seventeenth
street, tried to cimmit suicide at 9
yesterday morning BY taking u
poison tablets
Aitcr she was treated At emer-
renry hospital Al police headquarters
II was said She would recover
Her husband W. J Allen, was
arrested at noon and charged with
drunkeaness
Helen Kitchen. l9iT'Nouh rwtu.
iy,ssysuth street, swallowed poison
bat viii live,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
U.P.Places Order
for 80 Engines
Of Latest Types
55 Locomotives, Designed in
Omaha, Are Powerful
Machines-To Be Used
on Crack Trains.

In the face OF the present busi-
ness uncertainty, the Union Pacific
railroad last night announced the
placing OF an order for 80 locomo-
tives TO cost S5,500,O0O. Fifty-hyc
OF these engines are Of a new de-
sign and will be the most powerful
high-speed locomotives ever built.
The design was made by the Union
Pacific mechanical engineering staff
in Omaha. The remaining Is will
be OF the heaviest type OF locomo-
tives now in use, but will not be as
powerful at high speed as the
Omaha designed machines.
Some of the new high-speed To-
comotives will be placed in service
between Omaha and Denver and
will make the run between these two
points without change. The present
running distance OF an ordinary To-
comotivc is $50 miles, as compared
with running capacity OF 500 miles
or more OF the newly ordered en-
gines. Other new locomotives will
be placed in service between Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles, Chey-
cnne and Ogden and on the Oregon
Washington lines in Oregon.
Work on the new locomotives will
begin Immediately, and delivery will
be. made in October ard November
As soon as the locomotives are
completed they will be placed on
the Overland Limited, Los Angeles
Limited. Omaha Colorado Special
Oregon Washington Limited and
other crack trains OF the system.
The new locomotives are intended
to haul heavy transcontinenta
trains at a speed of from so to q
| niles an hour up grades over which
locomotives now in use make but 2
TO 50 miles per hour.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Union Men
Unable to
Brotherhood Chief Describes
Attitude Of Mediators in
Rail Strike-Li,ile
Progress Made.
Executives Stand Firm

New York, Aug 24-lBy A. P1--
We are like. bats: we can, sec the
way out"--thus did the chiei oi one
oi the Big Five railroad brother.
hoods describe the position IN which
the running trades found themselves
after their latest effort 10 settle the
shopmens strike, now nearing the
end Of iis eighth week.
Today peace negotiations centered
on conferences between the brother
hood chiefs. cast as mediatofs, and
the executives oi more Than score
of roads representing approximately
10 per cent OF the rail mileage IN
the United siates--conlcrenees which
were called 10 order after the Asso-
eiation Of Railway Executives We'd
nesday had stouily declined TO yield
on the seniority question, but some
OF its members had indicated an in
tefest IN a suggestion that separate
agreements might be possible.
Many Roads Represented.
Exactly ~ roads, aggrega,ing
about a quarter Of the country's
mileage. were represented when the
days first session opened at the Yale
club this morning. Alter the lunch
con recess, during which the medi-
ators reported back 10 the striking
shopmen at the Hotel Woodstock,
several more executives slipped into
the general conference, until more
than 80 main lines and their subsid-
iarics were represented when the par
ley broke up shortly before 7. The
Seaboard Airline was one Of the
roads listed among the new con-
ierces Although both sides pro-
fessed themselves no nearer an agree
ment than when they first went into
conference. IL was evident that the
door to peace had not been entirely
closed, for announcement was made
that another session had been sched-
ulcd for Friday. Observers specu-
lated with interest upon the question
OF whether more roads would send
their officials to the next meeting.
Roads Stand Firm.
Although no official statements
were issued regarding the results Of
tcday's parley, indications were that
the roads represented at the confer
ence were standing firm with those
which had detailed no delegates on
: the decision OF their association not
10 yield an inch on the demand that
strikers be reinsiated with full SEN
iority rights.
At the same time, shopcrait lead
ers indicated they were not in any
mood TO accept individual settlements.
The tone OF these comments was that
the brotherhood men had not been
authorized TO suggest abandonment
OF the "all for one and one Tor all
policy announced by the unions at the
beginning OF the strike. Hints were
drooped, after brotherhood chiefs had
stated graphically that its now up to
the shopmen" that the mediators
would find difficulty in winning then,
over TO approval OF any individual
agreements.
The brotherhood chiefs. upon lcav'
ing the Yale club this evening. re.
turned TO labor headquarters and
were closcted until late hour witt
Bert NJ. Jewell, spokesman for thu
strikers and other shopcrait leaders
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Governor Invites
Gritz to Conference

Lincoln. Aug. 2+-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Governor McKelvie an
nouneed today that he had invited
Luther Gritz, Auburn garage owner,
TO meet him at his Office Saturday.
The invitation was extended follow
ing report made TO the governor
by State Sheriff Gus Hyers OF a per-
sonal investigation OF the charges
made BY Gritz that Karl Schmltt,
ir. state deputy, maltreated him.
"The report OF the affair by Sehmitt
il so diiieren, from that made by
Grits that wan, TO meet them both
in my office so | can get first hand
information and make a proper dc
cislon as 10 who was to blame, the
governor said Hyers stated that
Schmnt would be on hand Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Visitors at Havelock
Quizzed by Union

Lincoln, Aug. 24.-(Speciall-E,
c Boring and John c, Stevenson
have complained to Deputy United
States Marshal ] {, McClung that
when they entered Hayeloek Thurs
day they were forced 10 go 10 the
labor temple and tell their business,
their reason Tor visiting Haveloek
and were warned not 70 work Tor
the Burlington.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
British War Debt Funding
Not Related To Other Loans

Washington. Aug "a Funding OF
the sl,ilS000.0O0 war debt owed by
Great Britain 20 the United States
was declared to-day hy Secretary
Mellon % have No relation "a the
war loans made hy the United
States and 6rea, Britain to other
governments er % questions arising
IN connection With separations pay"
nienik "a the aormeF central powers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25

hesiieN Afh, AMH "a sRsf AZ
ffhsfam =s,sotag M NllAn -
Fs' 'fti sslefsn Nughns4au tas,nssFs
81 hi FNm hsteefu WsAtFss apa
g hAfFsks NaF iaf SftEt. h,sd ksfe
a saA see stll5rsa sHfslys
NJ N@ta Was a. sulFlaYe "a ihs
nat,a6 tsa lof ~ ysals
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Troops May BE Ordered
As Guards at Hayelock

Lincoln, Aug = (Speeial) -
Gov MeKelvie declared Yesterday
that strike troubles in Nebraska rail.
read eenteTs apparently were null
and void except a, Hsyeloek. the bur
lnston shop town where The mayor
aud a majority oi the city commits,
sIoners ATE union men There dis.
orders ace reported TO he continuing
Il Is reported ,trtu efforts and pos.
sihls expense ei placing state troops
may hs toSeed upon State officials
unless labor leaders curb their msn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Rail fmploye a, Wymere
taees Statutory Charge

neatigs. Nsh. Aus = Special
Telegram Tenn tllmhsfgeT, hnF-
lnstan tnploFe a Wymofe Nsbs
vas bound gter 70 ,he alslt'g, eeavt
krfs ea N1'MoFN thAtge when he
splsgsd Pisa 81 sallis before
ludss rlNs NHs No who vas
SYLVIA ienFt ana Whr Ne : lars
mfrly Nauat sifuhle Wsfv N
sauft ~ testify the fnmplalni
charged she dsisnAaal wiga m4fFy.
las ha tssanh y 81 without hfsi ehr
taHlas tispfts ltem hls htfi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Sickle Swep, From Hay
Stack Injuries Farmer

NroSta noN, NfA, Aus ~
j ns8reti &8 hyHe gikht ml'ss
saalheat pt hrUkfH hne wss ms
mftd Nhsh lefkbl u has sHspt
tgkb tfum q hsfstAsl fhf point
sinking hsaaFt - SIS hesa mAsp9
A saF.aas aeaia aHgud
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25

Washington. Aug ll-"Andy
Gump iof congress uu an independ.
ent ueketr'
This .tafiling news has struck Of
fetal Washington like a ihundrfbolt.
Every member oi congress Is
scared speechless, each fearful tha,
Cump Is going "a run IN his district,
the announcement failing 10 disclose
what district the famous Gump has
picked iof the test Of political for.
tune. but the newspaper men would
talk
Francis I. Daily, the Baltimore
American:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
N Clerks authorized
lm Omaha roslaiiee

WAshlasteH Aax "a tsRfe Al
1slsst4sa fks lesialAee afpsFis
sai ta.iay aBlkes tsA NE App aai,
nisnt a a aaassleaal glssAs At ouaA'
"a elective Ssrlsmhsf !
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
narn nnrn. 10 l.renn.l.

ACIoak. Nsh. kass - see
ssAl Fhs tas ksgA ea ihs taads
spaAldlRx fAseh. a0fth ID thts s@A,
~as dsauV1sa ~ hfa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Plan Annual Picnic.

Mesun Nsh Aas "a fks
I sails taanlf tstWes uaea
val hoh 'a aa,aAl s.sas = s.l.s.
gsgk asAg Ice
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Good Buys

There's heap ~ coed real estate huSs advertised n ,eaays
Want" Aa section et The Omaha bee.
Feks ptsrvsd a haynT Aouss hsase sa4 weather ss Y
ahaaM begin Now hv Fsadnx tbs )hlug IN ths Real Estate
columns ef tadays omahs hse,
The feiaang have nfss ~ exceptional ei
isrs IN laiays sduiehs Leek ,hsm carefully.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
MsiatMf5enfsit

8obl nnaadbbe1t mag fiiGd betht AhT
bid beS berrli6en, m~aiefdttder1
!tNbornbaume8 anf BENT GourtbanS
5ql1are Bic Jrase a~lfgebrdrsgt bqben,
mem Dlobl eigentli9 bitier fddbSsne
Bau11 iein Ddiein perSdnft. alS.
Ridarb, Nfefferle am Montug TN
5daften 6kieg 8auftes faB, benukte
ct Ste @elegenbeit, boriibergeberrbe
Bepobner nnierer 5tabt 5u ragen, OF Of
he eti9a8 nbterl bel l1rIprnng 6eSielben
nlbten. gu feiner neberrdf6ung.
deGte T6 RralB, bab iel6ltt iolAe
Bemebner Stem nlms, bte tbr gan5es
Qebent bbiteT befBrdeBt bdben, Tim fei1tt
Mnttport auf bteie Srage 51 geber1
mubten. Nllen benen, BITE it6 bafiir.
intereHieren, uno Die lber sbieien SAL
germ anfgefldrt ieiin mS.dten, bieIt 55l lr
@enntntS, bab Der fraglide Scum Dot.
iiber 40 SaBren BON bem Da11att8e11
3@dakmeifter beS 8romn Gonntp,
6faW @9ubert, 9epflan5t ipnrse.
DG8 8dum6en mnrDe III Der Jfdbe
eineS 8runnens geplqnst, eer fi6 1a ::
malls auf Dem Gonrfbau8 5qnare be-
|fano nnb Bic Mur5eln faloen ibr1ent
'Me9 al abieiem; bod1flif erfldrf it1 bdS
lDunoerpoQe @ebetben beS 8aumeS.
Wdbreno bieier @r5dblungen aus
persdnge1en 9agen e~rt1rnerte
f9 Sid Dfefferle aud oaran, beb
Gbloroform ais Mnaitbeie i'm 9taate
Mtnnefota 3uerit bon Or. Daniels IN
Deter angepanot fpuroe. Gtner
Der 2aTrambotie Sulngen bette iIh
ben nnterarm 10 fdter berlett, mel
Dies cine Antputterlin5 Der 9ano mott
menoig ma6te. Sci 6te}er @elegen=
belt. mar eS, al8 Or. DantelS gum
erlten Male Gloroform benutte. 8ts
Meubett auf benz @ebiete Ser Spen=
tto1sfnnlt mar bis 3u ben meiter nett
li6 lebeaben S11btanern gebrnngen
nn6 idon na6 fnr5er 3ett eri6ien Ser
Mebi5tnmann Der @tour bet Or.
Daniel8 mttber Bitte tim neberlaiiung
bon oieler mnnoertdtigen MeeOi5tn.
81. Daniels perweiSerte ibtn oieie
111atirlt1 nnb erfldrte tbm an6 6te
@runoe bierfiir. Scr Mebi5inmonn
3eiste iii6 aber 3iiemli6 bartnddtg uno
gtng fogar. 10 melt; Or. Daniels fiir
uebetlaliung ether gang gertngen
Quantitdt Ser p1nberpollen We6t5tn
Ietn id1nes 8onp an5ubteten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
Dit ffiibrettben areife ber 8olid)e=
Ia 4 ~. ss:A koao - S.rr

tgiitsn 9absf fs6 bslfe gang Dem TO-
genan1ten ntlten @nrs nngeffdBloifeM
Egofp1b 5inotpietp nIs and Erobfp,
.beioe erit draiie Ge9ner 2enins 4lno
.oes neuen &uries, bdben ii6 bo1r Ser
|||Miidtigbeit Der Yolitif 2enins i6erz
s5eng 9ie friegeriiAen Mraien, II
IaboeMn Ini grobfD crying, bienten ibm
na1r 51r nnteritiiitbung Sf6itiderins.
Sag 8aupt bes 8~ou8ugsrates mno Der
Dritten1 Snternntio1tale, Sinauiedp,
erIIdrfe logan, bnB Bic Gotpiefr1adf
Iobne Snffe bon al1Ben eines Sages un<
Itergenben fonre. 9eHenungea6tet 1T
Ybie Ioinuniitfide Rdrtei, BON ser Sic
Sotpett1regierlng unb ole Dritte SSn<
ternatioltale abbdngenL .lhon 4ange
m9bt me6r elm ei1rbeitli1es @an5es,
Gin Observation-Disclosures 8urdeinanber lit
Ibeulte, .Tibr BiI6. Sic Brpbin5 1T i6bon
air Dppofition u6,ergegdrise,n: sSmm
,i9drfiftesn @aattrp,f nit ser g5pilp,iieeffimn9t
Ebefinloeett 'f iid. eiitt mebr als atpei Snbren
Der SSiirbrer Ser standardization 8auz.
ernidaft, Nufonotp. g opganiiifiert
Elm Bnuernbeer, bag berttiutli6 id6on
1T biefem 5ommer berportreten tDiro.
Diefe Mr1nee madt es fibb CUR Nufgabe,
Die beIebtet1 .@ebiete Ser @oubernes
n1tpents 8orone1h, Sambotp, Nialan
Inns 5aratotp bom Hiib6ri9en NnBlanb
pDuliittdtnf0Oiis 5u iiolieren nno Sic grnte..
BON 1922 bor Ser Nequiitttior gu 6it<
gen. Sci Nntpnotp befinben iiii6 an6
Ie &reisabgeor6neten Der 8nuern>
,i66ft, melbe 6ie 8al1er1tbumn bilben.
19ieie beriiebt aud Sic 6irger1i6en
Negierungsgei6dfte bes &reiies. Sic
f8auernTdnft 1T mad 90rfern 8u einem
8a1erttbfl1mb bereinigt; iie 6eifebt nnf
Der 1tnberleblidteit 6es Bripateigenz
tnms. Nn Ser Spite Ser &teisberz
Etpaltnngett Heben &reisborfeber. S
ben &reife1t 9erriht Douittd1rbige SrD<
rl111tg. Ma6 Nnit6t Ser militdrtHi6en
gndberltdnbtgel ser 5otpietrepubM
ntiiBte man, nm Nntorotp 1ln19dbli6
gu maiden, ein Seer bon 100000
U6aar anffeHen nn5 bag beiebte @ez
bet bIpdieren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
sIe,u MIN &sH,
8ungens, brinst Cure gbbdrDartz
in1tIumsrts IN 9rnnung GlanS
,,Meifter8 it nod 5ioir TaflS geganz
gen nnp nenn er 5ur:Hldfontmt, f5nrt
Sybr NIT 6sm &on5ert be8iiinen. /.
aig gsituf6dftgtreiien

Nnadberno 40 Jreunlbe nib Set
ma1loe bon germ nnf6 SS;rdii 6. S.
8uenger lberrafdten bteie DonIerss
itagGben6 Tt ibrem @ei11e on BET Jtcro
Mdibingfon @fraBe anlddtbfi1 three
afilmftn @obNitStages. Sin @6Her
2un6 murbe 5u {pdtet 9tnfoe erz
.Dien. 9errunb Trdu 81e1ger NUT
oenbnr6 tire Greu1roe mit.eiem bitb=
.iden g~eraHoditu1l befderf.
Sraa aHsuh Citrate bspirtete
MontdBabttt6 eirtt grobe NnsaN Bdfte
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