davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-19

When jam Corder told us some days
before the Stampede hat his almanac
predicted a spell of weather" around
the dates set for the celebration we
gave small heed to it, but after the
deluge which arrived almost on SEIZED
ule we shall listen respectfully when
James quotes from his favorite au
thor.
, 1922-07-19

Ford Service Station: 800 gallons
of gasoline a day, that was u aver
age" replied H. w. Thurston, "ant
a record for u.s."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
IRON REVIEW

fs~ T"iL p !. I'' 10"
-. .,..r.. ...,.,.,,,,.. nr ,.,a ',u"
ell "'""' ''''''. N'' ~
4 n"shr"lrs demand '".'"n' N''''''
.rrrs .IahIy in,,,,sI"E t-n"aE"p '"I
-, ,,. ..,.l.,I-,,n.nr h,r
, ,. ..,., ,
"''''' ''" Wow
,traiplIrri'ru OF Inl'"r %" Ice b 70"
mage rtnuu,'r sud ,""ar""ta 'n'Y n"'
h,, l,,a rHalsr nud aI,,rra 81" r'""I -
Ini. a. a.. Irr',I",tsh I,pn t,n. '"'.1
-. uoor 40 trEto, r,I'', "hi'In co.,
n.Is,o IN vr. 70 i,u o., - , - .."'
f,.,,,
r,rI.,,d IurrrT htr r..~ irbou 49,"
ajax, tra Igur tus'"u he. ts'rrn 80 H'"
,u.r lu.ul, rnr = onu '."a 81 '''"' '""
latg,rt utlsT ~ -" b'nh We "'''
month IN, ,,.,d ...r oou .r",a ,nra ;"
l.lu,, br.l INr - l.fu'. d." ~'"ti
NsrIvru t"i ,tr'' l.n.N '''rE ~ 100
tptrl o. 90. dlrr 'rr '"Th'r''N 90 4" NV
\ lalrs or.' tu' "T W' .~'E~r equipment
:. uu'i'. u'F.ii 'Il.,. o." .n'i"s '' 49,
rur tho t.ulfsl Itnur..ai ~ ''"" '''
t.s u.i 90 IT,, 'tu tIa.t'un'" \ ''h."
Hrn. luluu "a. "a, r,a hrurl' = ''I'
r.., ,.,..rs., ..,s'r o.. HuI Ilus l"n
49,. H.. In, IA ln,,,.atl,sp the ton
tu,, ,,anaa 20 an1 "rh-t
,,,1.t0
,.,,,I - Ita0n ra,, ~ t,'ls has
,aon a~a,ari 'o.l,I."s = a"n r"' 'na
n..ut..,,u u.tI~, ~ni'r t.''~"s"' """
,.sru,,.ad unrit iha ot..i"r tao t',,. ''s o"
,.r "a pnn ,rn. 81 .. ~ ,arIs "rhr,
rondin. ,.u Iuarnosa orr,o-i."ai'a 80.
uoo ,ona
uiri "ra.ati.,r. ha,. - o"I'h'"H H."
i,."y-h 'a'.os" d's''i.' "''r'" y
r..nas,l, T." s.,san 90 - TO- 'rr' -
.,ra.tt The rlssi ',,, r,','"l'''" - d"
~,.rs = .,,.,p,iuv - rr''r - r'' '""'
vll... r,. .,ar ,rr,.,., l,raiur - go, ,'r.'
t,,u.,- ,,.,dn,rrnr 81 I.g r," ~.
r,,.ti.,.Iv Go, , .tonIr,l.l 80 ,",n,.,, 81
,I,h r,.r.r,hc, ,.,o total .rr iGlR ar
,,,, car E-yeI TONS rrr dr, - o.,runr 81
rlp, iSil ora rnro ~ 6ErpG tons r0r
d,v l., persrnhrr
ON rnulhsrr r,r i-cr 50 N 80 r"~ 49,
,,,,,,I o,o,,iI,r hui tiS In. hoeu manuel
"a ycr "a. nr-, ,l,rs IN several v~,r-
nj, ,ro, IL Incoming real factor ~
81. h,cy,b rar,iCu'arIv IN tho Chicago
.lls,,lr, rail ana ~lycN route Watch
IL ho Irauru~alsd FAu -. viii sra-,
<,rpler 10 rrduro Two ~ !r~ Cr dr'i' cred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
COOPERATIVE
MARKET BILL
Vi PASSES, 58-1

w.HrInStnn U~r III" h"n"" O."
operative marketing iii "a r''H"''' ''
.lxnod to aid tho agricultural i"'r'"''"
aud prcnucd 10y tho farm bloc WA r''7"'
nv The renato late to-day. ""iY """
yofn. that Of equator Gcrry, p"""''''.
Rhode Island wan cnHt nEnlnh' i""
measure.
Two othr- senators. Rrnnh"E"" u"
publIcau. Conn. and King h"'n"'''s'
Utah, wrro paired against tho m"'H"'"
and withhold their NotsH Th" vote WIN
"a 10 and tho aenato's action w"'
rega rdcd hy Eomc AZ tho most p"'"r''S
o. tho Victories yct attained b. me i''"'
bloc since, tn accepting IN" house ON
tho senate ovcrrodo It's own luhl''"'i
committee which had reported - '"".
st!tutc Tho substitute vas d"te"''"
6G TO T., Tho bin now gnoa :" go"
ference for adjustment OF details WIN
tho house.
As passed by tho Sonate. N" h'h re-
Tain, IN, PROVISIONS which relieve g."
c,,-operatl,o associations fr"m IN" az
nlieation or tho law pr"hlhitlhH ''"f'"
or unfair hustnsss practices. placing
ths authority To- dntcrmina """" '"' %
acts hay. n.,n committed Win tho rec
rotary "r agriculture.
purink mo ,Ioaima hUnra ~ debate :"
day rorcTru.o wa1 ul6do I" l"' "'"' y
puvor rhIs brought from h""H'"
Norris. Hspubij,au. ."nraJ'a tho "''''
,nSnt that In hrd heard tie h''' ""'
standardization aurr"rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
HIGH SCORES MARK
YESTERDAYS GAMES
IN TRI-STATE meet

rIuriuuph, 20 p"h n. liiHh scores
,rn,i,rd IItn railing IN tho "lnHI"s ana
,rnurlc. ~ ~" annual IT. rih'" ten Din
I,,,,u,,n,uI LrI" 4" dny "nd ~ "a fsShN
Ih. ,nuu,,n ,,u Ia tho ~" GLEASON Wes
LIurl, 81 nnd tho l"ni"r" threatened,
In,r Inrroy "r tho fl''rh"'Hh hh'
I,iI, \ ro,,,.lrII"u. "nIuo Within thio" pins
rf IL,. hirI ucnIn rai 10y linrry 'homas'
~ tho IuIivIhuul uyoni yrHl"rhhy, f"i'-
iug CgL whl.h wpH good Tor second
rIn,n mud ,~hI"h had ho"u hol1 nj efI ny
prburuo. 81 Soy bennington. otharv
H. climb among Tho first otn In tho Hin-
,FI,u v,rn Clarence F"rh'. who rols1
LIa. ru,d Tor fourth place. ana Adam
IUu u. who shot I"J.
Sol KurhIcr and GuH Schulcr In tho
lat" afternoon squad went Into second
place IN In" doubles with count OF
1870, Eddie V"tcl and Guest leading IN
thin division with II score OF 1901. Tho
third best score is 1874, hcdl by Wenu
AMI Iirnnd"r.
A fun dozen teams wcrs rolling In
tho five men event tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
The RIVER

Tho Senator Cordll departed for
,hnr.cs,un yesterday at 4 y. IN. The
ll,iru +! was IN last night md Will be
,ut toda, at 100 u. m. for MatamorAs.
The, rlapc was feet and stationary.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
SOLDIER BONUS
LIABLE TO COME
FROM DIRECT TAX

CONTINUED From Page L.
Bonds but the principal as well.
AS matters stand now, the govern.
ment here must annually provide
about $975,00O,OOO to pay Liberty
bond holders the interest that is due
them. Where is that money secured
By the income tax, corporation tax
and all the other levies of the new
revenue act. Relief from this i'm
mense burden-one fourth of the an
nual budget-has been expected to
come eventually from the payments
by foreign governments of the inter
est and principal of their war debt.
If, instead, the soldiers get it, this
means that the federal government
would have to keep on borrowing
from the American people by regular
bond issues and would not be able to
reduce the tax burden for a genera
tion at least.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
CHAMBER WOULD KEEP
EVEN BALANCE FOR CITIES

Chicago, Jan. 15.-The Illinois
Chamber of Commerce has under
taken to do on a state wide scale
what local chambers of commerce
have been attempting to do for each
individual locality, that of supplying
facts and figures to prospective new
businesses contemplating location
within the state, according to an
announcement made here today by
Harvey T. Hill, secretary of the
state organization.
Mr.. Hill says that the State Cham
Der of Commerce also hopes through
this movement to keep cities from be-
coming lopsided from business
standpoint and to assist in bringing
some of the cities that are already in
this condition back to normal. He
cites as a good illustration of this
the coal fields of Southern Illinois
where cities Of 10000 can be found
with coal mining as the only indus
try.
What happens when the mines
shut DOWN." Mr.. Hill asks The
entire population is idle,". he an
swers
I'VE viii attempt to give out in
formation to business enterprises
and cities so that the industries may
be diversified through the analyzing
of conditions that exist or give
prospect of existing at some future
time" he said.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
,RAVEN COUNTY
FIGHTING BOIL WEEVIL.

w EE
New Bern, Jan. 15.-With the ap-
-pOintment of E. A. Wadsworth, of
Cove City. and w. R. Pate, of Spring
Garden, by the Craven county CO.
operative selling agency, the COM
mittee which will have the direction
of the county's organized fight
against the boil weevil and its ef-
fects, was completed yesterday.
w. w. Griffin, president of the
National bank, was named chairman
of the committee. He represents the
chamber of commerce, and with him
and the farmers representatives,
two members of the county commits
sioners, A. c. Kafer, of New Bern,
and D. w. Richardson, of Dover, will
serve.
Craven county is the first one in
the state known to have entered the
fight against the weevil to the degree
of earnestness of appropriatipg as
much as $4,000 to carry on the
work. The commissioners voted this
amount at the urgent request OF
leading farmers and business men.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

in resources. The examiners are ex-
pected to finish their work late to-
day and the exact condition of the
institution will be made known.
Report of Grand Secretary w. w.
Wilson which will be read at the
one hundred and thirty-fifth annual
communication Of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of North Carolina in Raj
eigh Tuesday night, will show an in
crease in membership of the order OF
5000 and $4,000 in revenue, max
ing the past year the most success
full in the Masons' history in North
Carolina.
Grand Master J.. Bailey Owen of
Henderson will convene the session
and will deliver the grand masters
annual address. After the report of
the officers, Frank r. McNinch of
Charlotte, Grand Orator, will de-
liver the oration. Tuesday afternoon
preceding the night session Mon
roe Lodge will exemplify the Third
degree and it is likely the singing
class of the Orphanage at Oxford
will give a concert. The board of
trustees will meet with the grand
lecturers Tuesday morning.
The meeting will bring prominent
Masons to Raleigh from all sections
of North Carolina, several hundred
are expected to attend the annual
sessions Today there are more than
$4,000 members of the Masonic or
der in North Carolina, the last re-
port, made June 80, 1921, showed
total membership Of 36,576.
Oficers of the grand lodge are:
J. Bailey Owen, grand master; Hen
derson; James H. Webb, deputy
grand master, Hillsboro: H. M. Po-
teat, senior grand warden, Wake
Forest; J. LEG. Everett, junior grand
warden, Rockingham; Benjamin r.
Lacy, grand treasurer, Raleigh; Will
liam w. Wilson, grand secretary,
Raleigh. There are score of ap-
pointive officers also.
Bids for the construction of anoth-
er batch of State roads and bridges
will be opened by the State Highway
Commission here February z. The
first, third, fifth, sixth and seventh
districts will figure in the awarding,
there being about Is miles of high
ways to be let at that time
The bids will go to the lowest bid
der and since about 100 contractors
have indicated their desire to do the
work it is expected the bidding will
be sharp.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
RESCUED AFTER
TERRIBLE SUFFERING

RESCUED AFTER
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
New York, Jan. 15.-Without food
and water for two days and during
that time lashed to the cabin hatch
of their water-logged craft to- pre-
vent them being washed overheard
by mountainous seas, Capt. " M
Cole and seven members of the crew
of American schooner James M. w.
Hall arrived here today on the steam
ship West Canon, which rescued
them $50 miles southeast of Cape
May, N. j.
Virtually abandoning hope of ever
being picked up alive, the shipwreck-
ed crew used it's remaining dry
match Friday night to set fire to a
dishpan of gasoline in a last desper-
ate attempt to make known it's
plight. The resultant flare was seen
from the West Cannon, bound here
from Java, which Immediately head
ed for it and took off the men, who
were suffering from cold and hunger
The daily times., 1922-01-16

exercises of sound business judg-
ment which had grown out of their
long experience, and interfere with
their doing acts which, if done,
would contribute immeasurably to
the restoration of prosperity
'You never make progress by ham
|stringing ability and initiative, and
no industry ever gave good service
long if it wasn't prosperous ITSELF"
Saying he had been informed five
billion dollars would be required to
put the transportation companies
abreast of the nations commercial
requirements, Mr.. Schwab termed an
impossible situation" the fact that
more miles of track had been aban-
doned in the past two years than
were built in that time and probably
more cars retired than installed.
I'VE cannot have prosperity, our
country's commerce cannot go for
ward confidently unless our railroads
are once again made prosperous, are
put in position to carry the tran
sportation of the country, and are
able to attract the capital needed for
them to perform their service as
common carriers" he continued.
Because of restrictive laws, Mr..
Schwab said, railroad rates no
longer were responsive to the chang
ing commercial needs, the managers
had been shorn of the power to ex-
ercise enterprise, and private capital
was unwilling to embark in railroad
development except under rigid
guarantees.
: I'VE should stop knocking our
railroads, their presidents and rail-
road men in general" he added.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
WOULD RESTRICT
RCANIZATION OF
BANKS IN STATE
CONTINUED FROM Page -

(Continued from Page ID
been permitted to keep closer
check on the State banks and con-
sequently would have given more
protection to depositors in these in
stitutions. Whether the law would
have saved any money for the Raj
eigh depositors of the now defunct
bank is, of course, question.
When interviewed regarding the
States present banking law, Com
missioner Allen j. Maxwell, OF the
State Corporation Commission un-
der which the banking department is
operated, said today that the great
est trouble at present was the lack
of control of banks which are allow
ed to begin business in North Caro-
lima. Under the State law any and
everybody may organize new bank,
the corporation commission nor the
banking department having absol-
utely no discretion or supervision in
the matter as to who shall start a
new bank.
This is causing trouble, Commis-
sioner Maxwell says, and until the
law is changed there will be no re-
lief nor will there be any better pro-
lection given depositors. 1t is easy
for a group of insolvent and unre-
liable men to meet, organize a new
bank and open the doors for busi-
ness. The banking department cannot
prevent this, and law is badly need
ed, Commissioner Maxwell thinks,
which will enable the control of
these institutions.
It is pointed out that national
banks cannot be started until the
government surveys the field with
the view of ascertaining whether the
institution has the field for maintain.
ing itself and until the directors and
stockholders of the proposed bank
establish their financial standing.
The Central Bank and Trust Com
pany is said to have deposits amount
ing to $4,000 while bills receivable
are listed at $3O0,e0O with $33O,OOO
The daily times., 1922-01-16
WOULD GIVE MORE
FREEDOM TO ROADS.


New York, JAN 15.-A call upon
the American people to repeal all
the laws that repress initiative on
the part of the men in charge of
the railroads, restrict enterprise and
dampen their enthusiasm, was made
tonight by Charles Nj. Schwab, chair
man of the board of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, in addressing the
Ohio society of New York.
He asked that this be done as a
measure to contribute to the revival
Of prosperity in the United States,
saying that "at every tu1n the rail-
road managers were hemp ped in by
rules, regulations and restrictions
which deprive them Of power to ex-
ercise their discretion, prevent the
The daily times., 1922-01-16

ing the receipt by the Japanese dele
CATION of its instructions from Toxic
which are expected to permit COM
pletion of the naval limitation treaty
the arms conference today prepared
to turn again to study of far eastern
and Pacific questions.
The delegations of the nine pow
ers participating in the discussions
were called to meet at $3.50 O'Clock
in the first session to be held since
Jan. 5.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
AGED WOMAN DIES
WHEN HOUSE BURNS.

Henderson, Jan. 16.-Miss Mary
Belle Graham, aged "A, was burned
to death when the home of her ne
phew, Victor Graham, with whom
she lived was destroyed by fire short
ly after nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The origin of the fire was in
Miss Graham's room on the second
story of the residence which was
located near Townsville in the north
ern section of this county.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
This is to notify the public that
the undersigned have purchased the
entire business of the Virgins Mill
Garage and that Mr.. Bryant Lamm
is in no way connected with same.
Any bills owed by the Virgins Mill
Garage prior to Jan. 10th is payable
by Mr.. Lamm.
Moore & Tedder.
Il 16 23 80
The daily times., 1922-01-16

The Merchants Association will
hold the monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. This is a
very important meeting and every
member is requested to be present.
G. J. STARR, President.
/ 16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Our men said they wanted to work
and we said go to it. If you need
anything in roofing, sheet metal
work or repairing, Call G. r. Full
ghum & Co. 116 6td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Horse and buggy stolen in this city
Saturday night-bay horse blaze in
face, white feet, shod all around.
Hackney top buggy tow removed.
Liberal reward Jesse Taylor, Route 8,
Box SO, Elm City, N. C.
II 16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Car load of Sweet Indian River
Oranges and Grape fruit for sale by
peck, bushel or dozen and a car load
of bananas to be sold by bunch or
dozen. Both cars located at A. C.. L.
Freight Depot. 116 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16

The Merchants Association will
hold the monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. This is a
very important meeting and every
member is requested to be present.
G. j. STARR, President.
1 16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One young fine Durock Jersey
thoroughbred, brood sow, worth
$4,000 will sell cheap With corn in
payment or cash.
J. K. FORSYTH,
r. F. D. BOX 81
Jan IA 3td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-16

We have some left and more on
the road. In other words, if it's roof
ing, we have it. G. T. Fulghum & Co.
16 6td
The daily times., 1922-01-16
William Phillips, contractor OF
house mooving, No. 214 Reed st.
1 IL 6td
Report of the Condition of
THE FARMERS BANKING AM
TRTyST COMPANY

THE FARMERS BANKING AND
TRUST COMPANY
at Wilson, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business,
December 31st, 1921.
Resources
Loans and Discounts --$312.277.44
Demand Loans --- 25,00O.OO
Overdrafts, secured,
$770.33; unsecured
$29.56 ------------ 1SS.oS
United States Bonds =
and Lib: rty Bonds - $4,000
Furniture and Fixtures 14.927.9O
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from
Banks. Bankers, and
Trust Companies ---- 5s,962.2S
Cash Items held over
"a hours ---------- z4S.oO
Checks for clearing - 3,71s.7O
Total----------$416.7S4.71
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in --$10O,000.O 90
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid ---------- 2.203.32
Deposits subject to check 246.755.77
Demand Certificates of
Deposit ------------ 100000
Cashiers Checks out
standing ----------- 2,101.93
Certified Checks - 5000
Time Certificates of De-
posit, Due on Or After
80 Days -------- $4,000
Savings Deposits -- 57,513.69
Total -$416.784.71
State of North Carolina, County Of
Wilson, January 18th, 1922.
I. E. H. Anderson, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
E. H. Anderson, Cashier.
Correct-AtteSt:
S. B. Denny.
r. H. Boswell,
r. C. Welfare, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 14th day of January, 1922.
j. D. Bobbitt, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. %, 1922
The daily times., 1922-01-16

FOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE ON
Hill st. Phone 61O. 1 16 tt
The daily times., 1922-01-16

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Room, gentlemen preferred. Ad-
dress D. care Times ONCE.
16 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-16

ON JAPAN s--R
AT ARMS CONFERENCE.
Washington. Jan. 1s.-still awaft-
The daily times., 1922-01-16

CLASSIFIED ADS
HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, BACK
ache. Pains of women, Colds and
Grippe quickly relieved by Byrd,s
Headache Remedy. Ask your drug
gist Only 25 cents. lOtd
BYRD'S HEADACHE REai EDY. Ex-
cellent for Neuralgia and other
pains. Guaranteed by your dealer.
Is 10td
eff you want to get in business for
yourself and can invest few nun
dred dollars in a light delivery car
write MS. Excellent opportunity for
hustler with selling ability. Address
BOX 1876, winston-Salem, N. c."
II 13 Std
|WANTED-A STORE ABOUT 2Ox
70 on Nash, Tarboro or Goldsboro
streets. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., 621 7th st. N. W.
Washington, ID. G.. - STD
FOR RENT-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. 1905 West Nash Street..
IA ltd
FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE
rooms, lights and water furnished
to couple without children. Phone
1851. l II 2td
WANTED-FTFTY (5O) LABORERS
Apply P. r. Ashby Camp, Black
Creek. Good pay, steady work.
/ II Std
WANTED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping by young couple.
No children. Call Postal Telegraph.
1 16 ltd
FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Room, gentlemen preferred. Ad-
dress D. care Times Office.
/ 16 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-16

FLOWER SEED
New Crop Just Received
WILSON DRUG co.

#HHHHHHHHH8H
The daily times., 1922-01-16

WANTED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping by young couple.
No children. Call Postal Telegraph.
16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16
ADS

BYRD'S HEADACHE RElM MEDf, Ex-
cellent for Neuralgia and other
pains. Guaranteed by your dealer.
10td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Apply P. r. Ashby Camp, Black
Creek. Good pay, steady work.
1 IA 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE
rooms, lights and water furnished
to couple without children. Phone
1851. II 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

FOR RENT-FTVE ROOMS AMI
bath. 1905 West Nash Street..
IA ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16

STORE ABOUT 20x
70 on Nash, Tarboro or Goldsboro
streets. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., 621 7th st. N. w.
Washington, ID. c. 13 STD
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

y. sailiar Maeel bon min.
neapolts peilt III Got si ibrer
Mutter, Trau Gre6 Benn1a,1tr, an
.oer Center Strabes asd
9err l1,6 Gral Sulius Sopp
BON GorDdfli8re. firb @ai3e TIM
George Grler 4eim. !@err @opp 1T
CT eth getter bon 6rau Gr1er.2
Gra1 albert @@inine febrte
E5onntag mad tbrem @eim III
.@reat Gdaitls, Nalott. 3urid, mad ei.
bfeip66igen 8eiu9 I'M @einae
'pon SStratS Sbtathg an Morb'
Broaotpan.
- Grau Nnan 5teffan. nn6 ESds
ter @i6ona un6 2uela, ionte @obr1
Tranflin BON Detroit, Mt6. iin6
@dite I'M S. Y.s:a3idnnte @eim.
5ie trafen am Montdgs d fl eiine11d1
mebrm66igen 8eind bier Elm. Tran,
5tefan 1T eine S@meiter BON 9err1
3i9nnfe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
2ofal Meuigfeiten.

= @mtl uno SultuS Mebfe por
Morsan metlten DtenStdg, gei9dffS=
balber IN unlerer 5tabt.
6rau 6reb @etter febrte leste
ISOLDE bon etnem 5ebntdgtgen Nuf=
entbalt in Mtnneapolt8 na6 bet
aurid.
= Trau @alter 8runS bon @tb=
bon mubte ii6 am SamStag ether
Operatton I'M linton 6oSpttal UNI
ter5teben.
= Nep. g. Ibeobor Nlbre9t bon
ct. Setter befu6te lette @o6e 6rau
Oaotb 9aad, mel6e fi6 CUR Ser
pfIeeuns I'M Union 9oipttal be-
ftnbet.
= Der Irauen Silfsperetn ser
lutberti6en Stride feterte am Donz
nerstag bas @ttftunssfeit be8 Ser
ems NIT etnem gefeligen Na6mtt=
tag I'M lutberiiden @6ulbauie.
= Die Sobn Snbofer 6amtlte
bon Sleepp @pe metlte lebten 6ret=
tag BET bteitgen Greun6en 5n 8aft.
9err Snbofer benubte bic @elegenz
beit, @ei6dfte bier gu beiorgen.
SRI. Marp 9enfel, melde in
Der Offtce Der eagle Noller MetI an
geitellt lit, tit letten .6reitag na6
Mtnneapolts nnb Grtiton, Soma abz
seretit, no fte ibren urlaub oer<
brtngen MIR.
= SRI. Nmelia 8aumann itattete
tbren @ltern, 6errn unb Srau
Sranf 8aumann, bier etnen fur5e11
8ef11 ob unb febrte am Grettag
pteoer mad Manfato 5urif, no fie|
etne Nnitelung bat.
SRI. Trtebe &ramer febrte
9amstag bon etnem ie6Sm66tgen
8eiu6 BET alten Trennben IN @ele
COME 5uriid. Die &rabmer Taz
milie iiebelte Dor etnem Sabre BON
Melcome na9 Stem nlm Iber.
- @err unb Grau @alter @6leuz
ser nebit T06ter6en @race nnb,
Donna, iomie SRI. @leanore Sc
pertb n1b Setting 96lenber fnbren
Mittipod morgen nads Green 9afe,
mo- lie iid etne ISOLDE TT ibrem
@ommerbeim anf3nbalten eebenfen.
- Strait 8. $. 9ippert febrte
Greitag BON @atertomn, g. 8. mad
BIER 3urif. 9err 2tppert, Ser etne
Mnitelung in. @atertotpn bat, blteb
nod BORT, beabit6ttgt ieood, au9
in &iir5e na9 Seem nlm 5nrid3uz
febren.
- SRI. Nita Sag oon Minnea=
polls traf am @amStag bier etn,
Inn tbrer Iante, SRI. 2ena Btebl,
einen 3tpetm06tgen 8eiu6 ab5u=
itatten. Ote Tamtlte Sag mar
friiber in Stem ulm anidbig nno
per5og Dor %anndberno bier Sabren
nod Mtnneapolts.