davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

ceIlent condition. President Wag--
ner plans 10 install a job office and
put practical printing and journal
ism into the courses offered here.
Professor Persinger has been dolnS
some work along that line with D.
small outfit this year, but the pan
for the future will be more CON-
prehensive and will lnclude the
printing Of the school newspaper
The 1rigonian News.
President Wagner announces that
Miss Margaret. Kennedy, head of
the department of English, VIII pc
on the active resident faculty hst
again this summer, after years
leave of absence at Wellesley col
llege, Mass. Miss Kennedy Will re-
ceive her masters degree IN let
ters this spring and will bring with
| her a number of lectures developed
and prepared during her stay at
Wellesley. Another addition to the
summer school faculty is Mrs. tlor-
fence j. Bartlett, a former resident
| Of Santa Fe and we'll known IN cd
lucational circles throughout the
state. Mrs Bartlett has been teach
| ing during the last year IN the
Colorado Springs High school.
President Wagner made a trip
to the southern part of the state
last weekend, speaking at old Me-
silla Park on their field day, Fri
day, and at a meeting Of the Par
ent-Teachers' association in the ev-
ening; Saturday he addressed the
County Teachers association meet
ling at Las Cruces and later in the
day a Socorro county meeting at
san Marcial. Next Sunday, May g.
both he and Dean Carroon Will at
tend an all-day recreation day
injecting of the entire community at
Miami.
The social event OF the week past
was the college junior carnival at
the armory. A good show, fortune
telling, side show booths contain
ing some original novelties, music
and dancing with plenty of confetti
thrown in (thrown in is right! }
made up the entertainment of the
evening. Miss Louise Wimberly OF
Clovis is president of the Juniors.
Miss Birdie Adams, critic teacher
lin the primary department, left las
week for Louisville, Ky, to attend
the national congress of the Par
ent-Teachers' association. Miss Ad
ans will represent Pueblo, Colo,
where she formerly taught, as well
as the Normal at this meeting. Her
work along this line has been es-
tpecially noteworthy here in Las
Vegas.
| Work on Springer hall Is moving
fright along, little rain now and
then, Notwithstanding. The tilins
is going on the roof of two wings
this week. Firescapes have been
Iprovided for the remodeled build
ling SO that easy exit may be ac-
complished from all floors. The
Ioutfit is modern and carries with II
a three-inch stand pipe.
| Thursdays chapel was given over
in part to memorial exercises In
honor of General U. s. Grant.
The Normal orchestra is rellears'
ing regularly three times week
now in preparation for commence
ment. Miss Mildred Whetzel is di'
rector and the members are Glen
Sanford, Charlotte and Augusta
iO'Malley, Florence Cakes Marguer'
tie Green, Frederick llfeld, Mar
garet Taylor, Selma Sizer, Viola
Bracket and s. Omar Barker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
%~~~~~v~~%~~@~~~s
WELL COUNTRY CAMP.
Albuquerque, N. M.
. % . . . . . = . 5 . . . . :

Misses Ruth Hill and Edsei
spent the weekend at camp.
E. G. Durno is spending few
days in Albuquerque.
Pierre de Lamy is the new pa
tIent at camp this week.
Miss Lillian De Lorier returned
to camp after spending five days
in town.
Frank Blaylock was an Albu-
querque business caller last week,
On Thursday evening several OF
the patients motored to town to
attend the movies.
Mr.. Alvarado of Albuquerque
spent Thursday at camp.
James Buist has returned to
camp after spending a few days
in Albuquerque.
Misses Reba Ganss and Vernal
Stone, and Heber Grove were
Albuquerque visitors last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
3 800 . . 80 q . . Q Q o .

o . . . . . . . . . q . . Q 3 o =
Mrs E. r. Cristy and son, Ger
aid Cristy, of New York CITY, were
the guests of Mrs Henry Rol.
Brown last week on their way
home from California. They left
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caller VIII
move from their New York avenue
house to their former residence at
TIT West Copper this week. Dr.
and Mrs. William Farr, Mrs
Callers parents, will leave soon for
California.
Mrs. Harry Kelly Of Rochester.
N, Y, was a house guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. D. Fl. earns last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy S. Peters
have gone east for a couple OF
weeks, DR.. Peters to attend the
National tuberculosis association
meeting in Washington and Mrs
Peters to visit her mother In
Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
Mrs. r. r. McCanna and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret McCanna. left
on Friday for Los Angeles, where
they will spend several months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Newest Neckwear

Appears very much "ruffled," but the GER
tainty of its smartness promises serenity to
any costume.-Separate collars and by the
authorizations in Lace and Embroidery.
ruffles and cascade effect fronts, hand
work and real laces and nets add to their
distinction. and applique effects stand out
in relief to any background. Priced BY
the yard at .$1.5O TO S6'oo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Johnny Kilbane's trip to Europe
has stopped the clamor Of the
boxers to meet the champion.
Hurting challenges to the champ
got to be a nuisance-to John.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
DANCES.

One of those exclusively for
Elks" dances will be given at the
club house on Tuesday evening,
May 9. it has been announced by
the entertainment committee. rms
is the first of a year-long series
of social affairs which will be CIV
en- under the new officers. Plans
have been made for a dance at the
club for Elks only at least once a
month, and, If the summer be-
comes too warm for dancing, an
automobile picnic will be substl-
tuted. The Elks' orchestra viii
furnish the music for the coming
dance. The affair will be informal,
The Country club dance on last
Tuesday evening was well attended
bv a crowd glad to get back into
the old swing after the Lenten Pc
Rod of denial. Excellent music.
company and refreshments made
It an unusually pleasant evening.
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Albuquerque Society
Continued from PRECEDING Page.>

Gleasnor; The Deceased Mr.. Jar
ley, John Menaul; Goddess Flora,
Margaret Foraker; Attendants:
Peter, A. w. skinner; John, j. \.
Gleasnor.
The attendance contest between
the ranks of the colds, captained
by Mrs. j. Will Walker, and the
puppies, captained by Mrs, G. NJ.
Foraker, came to a close at the
afternoon meeting last Friday aft
ernoon with the COLDS victors. The
losing team entertained the VIM
ners with a program and refresh
ncnts on Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
New Silks

In Bingham Checks in all colors for chill
dren's frocks, handkerchefs. waist trim
mings, blouses, etc. So inches wide,
YARD SS.VV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Children's Parasols Are Gay

Every little girl Will be charmed with
these new spring parasols: in all the latest
colorings, in cotton and mercerzed.
Material. .......... soc, 75c and 81 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

The Missionary Society OF the
Broadway Christian church will
meet on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
e. Van Cleave at 424 North Third
street. Division No. will be IN
charge of the program.
A social of the seasons" will be
given by the Lead Avenue Method
list Sunday school soon. Four
booths representing the seasons
will be arranged in the league
room as follows: Winter, Mrs
Hickey's Bible class; Spring, Tri-
angle class; Summer, Miss Wisen-
bach's class: Fall, Philips Bible
class. Decorations. music and re-
freshments in harmony with the
several seasons will be at each
booth.
Mrs. l.. 3, Hessler and Mrs. A. ~.
Reesor will entertain the st. John
guild on Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hess
Ter at ITO Columbia avenue. There
will be social meeting and a bus
mess session,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
The New Tussah
Pongee Undergarments

If you like undergarments of the simple
tailored variety these will certainly appeal
to you.
Tussah Pongee has a luxurious softness-
and it is that firm, close weave that always
wears so we'll.
These garments come in matched sets
Ill perfectly tailored-trimmed with briar
stitch in dark brown.
Boomers, Step-in- DRAWERS and Envelope
Chemise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.75
Night Gowns. Slip-over style 80. .$5.9S
Two-piece Pajamas, various styles. .$f2.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Tweeds

Enjoy one Of the foremost places In
spring fashions for suits and cape cos
tunes. In light colors--rose. blue, green,
tan and gray 81 inches wide; all wool;
yard ................. .S2.oV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

bell to hold an all-day affair at
his ranch south of the city.
%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Crepe Eliza beth, krepe
Knit, Taffeta, Canton Crepe,
Georsette, Crede de Chine,
Poiret Twill and Tricotino
fashion these new Gowns
which bear scpcial prices.
Embroidery, showers of
gllttering beads, braid and
stitching of silk and tinsel-
threads adorn them in va
rious ways. Interesting new
sleeves and panel effects.
low waist-line basques, jew
elcd or knotted silk girdles
are but a few of their dis
tinguishing style features.
Spring shades, also Navy
Blue, Black and Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
CLUES.

SAA ~ 1A1s
The Past Matrons' club of the
Eastern star will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. ]. A. Hughes at 400 North
Edith street. All patrons in the
city are invited to attend.
There is a new club, the Bache-
Tor Girls, this time. 1t was organ
lied on Thursday evening at. the
Adams home at SIS South Edith
stree. There were sixteen charter
members present who chose their
officers and adopted constitution
and bylaws Games and contests
were held during the evening ard
refreshments were served at IL
o'clock.
Etching" and illustrating"
were the subjects of the papers
read before the Tuesday Literary
club last week by Mrs. M. u.
Hickey and Miss Martha valiant.
The current events discussion was
lead by Mrs. l.. Il. Macarthur.
Mrs. George Valiant entertained
the club last week and Mrs. john
Milne will be hostess at the next
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tierney en-
tertained the Pont Neuf club or
Friday evening at their home at
215 South Eighth street the meet
ing being one of the evening af-
fairs when the men partners or
the club members are invited. Sub
stitutes for the regular members
of the club were Mrs. Harry Wal
ter, Mrs. Joseph Swillum, Miss
Mildred Harris and Miss Norlnne
Switzer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Kayser Pink Silk Top
Union Suits for Women

The glove-sik section extends from the
camisole style shoulder to the waist line.
Lower part of suit is pink Isle. All seams
are stitched with flat-lock stitching
leaving no uncomfortable edges. Sizes SO
to A .................... $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
New Lingerie Tricolettes

SO Inches wide hemstitched Tubular Trico-
lette Lingerie. Shades. flesh, orchid and
pink. Best grade. Yard ........... $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Summer
FroCks of
0rgandy

Crisp, snappy, smart Or
candy. Dainty. refined dot
ted organdie; beautiful i'm
ported Swiss Organdy frocks
with dainty Lace Ribbon
trimmings. What is smarter
for summer days than a
fluffy Organize. These frocks.
ideal for warm weather, are
all fashionably tailored and
attra ctively priced, Dainty,
frocks in pink, coral, scarab.
Paris blue, Dent de Lion
and many other colors.
See Our Window Display.
Priced $500 10 $3.50
, 1922-12-14
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
IS CHARGED TO CONGRESS

National headquarters o. h Unit
e spanish War Veterans e. makng
a strenuous protest according TO "a
bulletin received by a member Of the
local post. against discrimination
against members OF the organization
N the proposed war risk insurance
act and the vocational rehabilitation
r
The act a. q is framed today.
takes INTO Considerable only veterans
Of the world war and the United
spanish War veterans have planned
q legislative campaign TO have the
acts amended to include the fighting
members OF their organization,
In the bulletin. which IL issued by
a. +. Entenza. commander-in-ch'ef OF
the national organization. - Is ex-
nlalned that q campaign will he un-
, 1922-12-14
US. OIL SALE
IS Deferred

WAsHISGnoS. Dec. Is-confer
noes between Secretary Fau OF the
Interior departments and bidders on
he royalty oils acruing 10 the govern.
lcut In the salt Greek. wyomisE
nd Cat Greek, Montana. fields have
~-oErcssed 70 a point where q is
ss bic an award VIII he announcd
o the enc % tho wees.
Secretary Fail had given the bidders
ntl December IL 20 appear for con.
erenecs with him. but a. the request
, 1922-12-14
THREE DIVORCE ACTIONS
FILED IN COURT HERE

Three additional divorce suits have
been filed In the district court. In
the first Jeanetta II. Willard is ask.
ms Tor an absolute divorce from Geo
r. willard pa the grounds o. failure
10 support her. The couple were
married in January 1890. n tho pro.
vince Of Manitoba. Canaaa. and havc
no children
Hugh NJ. Swain Is suing Aim
Swain for divorce on grounds q de
sertion. The couple were married
April 5, 1919, and tho suit alleges tina
.ho defendant deserted the plaintiff IN
, 1922-12-14

more than zoe.
The committee alleged that 10 year
Cd toys could obtain liquor freely in
he city. that gambling games vert
running wide open. hat n disorderiy
house was perm tied TO run close to
h city limits and that n III fame
OF Remmerer had spread as far east
rs Omaha.
Tho committee tool turns in cast
igating tho mayor. the eouncfimen and
tbs police force for the situation and
the air was blue with charges Of IN
competency. d sregard for moral Vrel.
are and inability 10 sup-ess the vice
, 1922-12-14

June. 1890. IND that her las; known
add7e was Waco. Tea
Mary Z Miller is =sek.ng a d.
vuree. custody Of tWo minor ch.iIren.
temporary and permanent alimony
and attorneys fees from Harry II.
Miller. The couple were married
May Is. 1915 az Fairfield. Iowa an
the sult = ald on TIE grounds .!
cruelty.
, 1922-12-14
1855 PREDATORY
ANIMALS SLAIN
Mast MONTH
Government and State Hunt
ers Show Good Results in
Campaign of Exter-
mination.

A total OF 1877 animals. Of which
is5 were IN the true predatory class.
were exterminated In Wyoming in
November accordnr to the monthly
bulletin issued b. Charles J. Baver.
predatory animal inspector with
headquarters in Cheyenne.
IN the lis. are III coyotes. eight
boheats three badEers. one ferret,
, 1922-12-14

re skunk and seven porcuplnes. Thn
hunters worked a total OF SIS days.
making an average OF nineteen hunt.
ers Inquired on a thirty-day bass
As November was an exceptionally
noa anc stormy month. none OF me
hunters were able 70 make the c
Ary twenty-five points 70 have their
anne appear on the honor roll. How
ever, the following list shows the
names o. the five hunters making
the best records for the month Of No
vember:
Rodney Collins. Pavilion. WYE. 80
days-is coyotes and 3 bobcats.
Del peatrh. Green River. Wye
- days-iS coyotes.
Bert Ls5 shoshonI.' wyo-7s
days-I7 coyotes.
Gene Rob rs~n. Kelly. wyo.-aT
days-15 coyotes.
Grin Robinson. Kelly. WOO
days-i5 coyotes.
, 1922-12-14

The meeting broke up shortly after
tho mayor informed the committee
that II his duties included shopping
around Ia obtain Information on law
breakers that he would resign.
The uprcar which was stirred up.
and which has been given free public
ity ty the papers IN Kemmerer VIII
probably result IN a cleanup in the
lear future.
, 1922-12-14
SOLD TO YOUNG BOYS In
KEMMERER, COUNCIL INFORMED

kEMfFERER. Wyo. Dec. 14-Led by Mrs. P. .. QEealy,
wife of the most widely Known citizen in the southwestern
part of the state. a committee of three women turned the last
meeting of the city council into a hornets nest of disapproval
over the immoral conditions alleged to exist in Kemmerer.
The committee said they represented the "Women's Civic
club which had 4 ucuterhfp n n he city
, 1922-12-14

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
per workmen: all work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Manufacturing co.
O-S Building. Is.z-tf
, 1922-12-14

q several bidders the time wa
extended
, 1922-12-14

Last year British railways carried
200. zoo 900 fewer passengers than IN
the preVous year.
, 1922-12-14

The New No. Il Remington type
writer has the quiet action you have
always wanted. p. J.. Grow, resident
salesman. Phone 2o3i-J. i2-i3-7t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

,ea1r,rlliItliides &inberttis IL glropas
8iieoergeneilng III. sS
so fhrieb hi elmer Der iungitteIrII
gsuu1mern Sic Seem Mepublic: Bum
oegienator Srance bon Marplanb 1T
nit btem goridlag berborgetreten, bob
l1l1ier 9anb sic lett I'M @eiib Der Ml-
liierten befinbli6en ebemaligen oellt-
iden &olonien iber1ebme unb 5tpar
al Sabblungsitah fir bic BEL ben Ser.
5taaten bon ben europdiiben 2dn-
bern genna6ten 5dn1lben. Der Marp.
LANDER @enator tritt fir bieie groBe
1leue S0ee nit groBer 8egeiiterutg
ein. nDieie &olonien," iagt ct, bill
ben eir meites @ebiet, reid an Matur-
lhdeen uno unbei6rdnfttten @elege1
.beiten, melde Die 3ablung bes 8o-'
nus erm0gliden muroen, mie er CUR
M%nerfenn11ng ser Dienite 1,nierer
&riegsbel6en bringe1lb Derlangt miro.
uSier in 6ieien 4oIonien," ffdabrt Der
Serator fort, ufinoen mir @olo, Sub
fer, 3inn, &affee, @ummi Diama1ter
Netroleum unb unbeaablbare ionitige
Maturibdbe iomobl, nie meite @ebie-
teE 5lnr ggiinfubrung rubos M%usbebn1ng
omerifaniiden Sanbels."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
p,eriAlaee 3ttr 6ate.

Die bon oen Mniierten 1%nteetnan-
Der fontrnbierten, Die DentlHluno,
Delferreefidd atnb 811lgorien auferlegten
Observation-Disclosures iino
fdmntIid gIetdartige @inoerniiie our
8ie6ergenef1tng. Gntrpeoer miiilen al
ile III uerniinftiger Beiie, ben Berbdltt=
niiieu entfpreden6, rebu5iert peroen,
obere iits 5lpedlos, baB irgeno ettDos
inbe5ug nuf Die cine ODER Der aroere
gei1iebt. 9ieie Mniidt tpiro Idngit bon
IiberdI beltfenoen gngldnbern geteilt.
'Sn ben Iebten Boden Baben idf aud
nieIe 6rnnaoien gu ibr befebrt. SeIbit
3eit1ng 2eGemps 5etgtii6
bereit, Ole 5treidung Der bon ben Ml-
liierten untereinal1ber fo~ntrabierterl
'@dulben un6 Die &erabiebi,11g oes
bon Deutfdln1tb 81 5ablenoen 8ieoer-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m%iteinanber III
gerbin6111tg iii brtngen. Benigltens
i'm Brin3ip" beginner Die Strengthen
ein5uieben uno ar15uerfettnen baB iie-
ner Betrag, tpie ct feitgeiebt 1T, ETH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

oer,1r,a unb gerboobnung oes bentide1
golfes unter fabenideiniget @rilns
Sen be8eidnet mer6en. 5don Die 8 &.
.fanntaabe Der ~rel,ellten Soroerlllgen
bat genaltige allfregung nr1ter BEN
gefelielten beutiden 8of lro eine1l
beorobliden @ioeriebnngsgeif bernor
gernfen. Noh eiinntal gelang IS Der
@egierung nnb Ben Barteifnbrern ben
Musbrn9 elmer 4ataltropR al Der
binoern. Sollten Die 4aiierten trot
ser Mblage bonn Dien1tag anf GRILL
l,.ua ibrer 6Gorber1,ugen beitebet, Damn
,pare cine 11eue Repolution anBer Sra
ae. Inns Sic Solgen zines iolhen
Sdrittes p~onieiten bes Bis outs Slut
g~epeinigten golfes tpdrer unbereden>
bar ,,16 Hnnten 6ns gbaos einlette1t,
oel1en 'ginbru9 LANCE gefiirdtet tpor=
Den lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

sn1einian1e gdtpdiidfe niIoe beurtetlen
Bis iebt bnben mir nidt berftanoen
grieoen al MAIDEN. gs lit cine iidtpe-
re, nber n%ottuenoige 8llnft, ..fiuir uns
gerabe 70 ~1nottpenbig pie fit arloere
D0lfer. SIRE Nusibung erforoert fllr
Die Maiie Der Wenfden Opfer an ben
natiirlibiten u1b allgenideinlid le-
gitimitne ASpirationen.a ber mir mill
len oieie notttperbige Stunt pflegen.
Bir miiiien europa ne,1geitalten. I'm
Ter 2eben baingt bapon ab.
&tntpeg nit benz friegeriiden @eiit!
@e1pib, mir miiie11 geborige Gntidd-
oigung forber11 uno erbalten. Dns
lit rllr gerebt. Mber Inbt 11ns ni1t
nit fnabenbaftem Erot Summer1 bon
elmer ein5elnen Station foroer11, bic
ale Staaten Ser 8et nidt 5abIen
ff0Gnrten, tpenn iie n1d lire lebten
Softer leerten. Sd iage ribt gu met
men Qanbsleuten: @aBt nidt! Ser
geBtl Sd femme Die menidIi9e Nntur
5n gut, 10 5medloien MppeI ST. mo-
den. Sd fage: Sei6 berniinftig unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

GsESAAN ENE8EkHRF8sEf HShFgSSG
Ser Serr,ee. Dor sic Mugen geiteu1t.I Mn
sic geihidtlide Wirflidteit bieier
Baliionsbil0er eriil,1ern por3ugstpeiille
Sic ebaugeliiben Observation-Disclosures
.0es fl. Marfus am Dienitag unb bes
;bI. 2nfas an Miitttpod. 55
Die eigentli9e gottesbienitli6e Sc
b~adtnisffeier oes 2ei6ens rnb 5ter-
bens gbriiti fdillt iiebod III Dos 5tpeite
Ser gbartpode, unf ben $Goo-
ben D%onnerltag, @barfreitag unO
g%baramitag. Dieielbe bal1t Iberaa
mil GROCER Ere,1e a1,f ba5 Glnoament
oeg geidibtliden Ber1aufes Der gefei-
erten Greianiiie, beren Grabbing
jliets I'M @or0ergrunoe itebt.
g. 1T tpabrlib nidttt az Diel, tpern
ieoe8 Sabr cine Wode 5ur Geier
biefer idmer3liden uno bennod 10
troit- unb gnabenreidm @ottestate1
:p%er4penoen. 8ir nenren btefe, Dem
fronlmen Mnoenfen an 10 midtige 8e-
b1eimniife gemeibte 8ode y,Gbartpo=
bos 1T &lage<, Grauer~ ODER 2ei=
oeugtpode. Die Stride beiBt 0ieielbe
eben1o pai1eno Die erobe ODER Die beili.
&c @ode tpegen Der @robe nnos Grba=
.benbeit Der gefeierten Greigniiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
Gmrepa's GrebntaM.

Diefe n~e11eite @robma@t, Bolen,i
unterbalt bic 5tpeitgroBte &eeresmodddtt
irgeto zines Candies nno oas groBtke'
8eamtenbeer irgenb zines europai-
lden 5tnntes. Sober ied5igite Weni9h
Bolert lit 5toatsangeiteuter III Der
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