davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage OF Miss Virginia w.
Hagen, daughter of Mrs. Winston II.
Hagen of 242 East Sixty-eighth street to
Mr.. Alvin Devereux of New York will
take place tomorrow In the Church OF
the Ascension. Fifth avenue and Eleventh
street. Miss Helen Hagen will be her
sisters maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Misses Elizabeth Van A. Man
ming and Alice Warren.
The marriage of Miss Jane Lowndes,
daughter OF the late Rev. DIR. Arthur
Lowndes. to the Rev DIR. T. G.. Crack
nell Of Holy 1nnocents' Church. Albany,
took place In Trinity College, New York.
last Tuesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph p. McComas,
vicar Of st. Paul's Chapel. The bride
entered the church with Mr.. John Carter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
wOODY-RIECKs.

Miss Marian Antoinette Riecks,
daughter of Mrs. Charles William Riecks
OF S6S Prospect place. Brooklyn. was
married in her home yesterday by the
Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Cadman to Mr.. Rob-
ert II. Woody, lawyer at ia Fifth
avenue, Manhattan, and a member OF
the Bankers Club of New York and the
Montauk Club of Brooklyn, where he
had lived for sixteen years. The BRIDE
groom also is member of the Texas
Bar Association.
Because Of mourning in the brides
family the wedding was simple. The
brides only attendant was Miss Martha
Chaplin Riecks Mr.. Charles Lorenzo
Woody. Jr was the best man.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. r. HYDE.

Funeral services for Mrs Annie r.
Hyde, aged rs. widow of Henry Baldwin
Hyde, the founder of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, who died Friday in
her summer home at Saratoga Springs.
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Church of the 1nterces-
sion, Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth
street. Mrs. Hydes health had been
failing for year. and she left her city
home at 23 West Fiftieth street last
month. A few days ago she contracted
pneumonia, which caused her death.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AUGUSTUS KELLOGG SLOAN.

Augustus Kellogg Sloan, aged S3, died
Friday in the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital after long Illness. He was presi-
dent of T. IT. Sloan, manufacturing jew
elers, at Is Maiden lane and lived at
275 Washington avenue. Brooklyn. He
was born in Cleveland and later moved
TO Syracuse. where he was educated in
the public schools. He was once a mem
Der of the volunteer fire department Of
this city, belonging to the famous Amity
Hose Company. He was Mason. presi-
dent Of the jewelers. Security Alliance,
and a trustee of the Metropolitan Saw
ings Bank. He leaves his wife, two
sons. Frank T., and Lieut.. Kellogg
Sloan and three married daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
RODOLPH REIMER.

Rodolph Reimer. Sr.. aged Sc. foun-
der of the East New York Savings Bank
and for many years coal merchant.
died Friday in his home 104 Warwick
street. Brooklyn. He was born in Bre-
men, Germany. He settled in the New
Lots section OF Brooklyn in 1859 and
had lived in the neighborhood since. He
was stockholder in the Commonwealth
Coal Company. of which his son, Ru-
dolph Jr.. is vice-president. Two other
sons and two daughters survive him.
One son. John 3. Reimer. was formerly
president OF the First National Bank Of
Woodhaven, and another son, Otto. is
a real estate operator.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
J. SANFORD SALTUS DIES
IN HOTEL IN LONDON
NeW Yorker ArriUed There
Recently From Paris.

LONDON, June PA. Sanford Saltus.
an American. died at the Hotel Metro
pole to-day.
Little information could be obtained
at the hotel except that Mr.. Saltus. who
was about 20 years of age, arrived re-
Gently from Paris
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


BLACKMAR--Dr. John stanton. at his home.
% Oneto st.. Norwich. Conn. aged 4s.
dearly beloved husband OF Mildred Martin
Services Tuesday AZ r. NJ.
BYRoN.-suddenly June "a. 1922, at Bay
Ridge. L.. J.. Kate Berrien-Byron Notice
of funeral later
cHIIDs.-On June 90. 1922. at Elm Court.
Greens Farms, Conn. Childe Harold. son
OF the late Noah A. Childs, in his 18th
year. Services win be held at St
Thomass Chapel, 9TH av; and 53d St. at
. o'clock Sunday, June 25 daylight saw
Ing time) Kindly omit flowers.
FIsHER.-Friday. juno %. 1922. George
Fisher, beloved husband OF Agnes Fisher.
Funeral services at his late home. 25Oi
9Th av., Monday evening, June 20. s
o'clock.
GREENE. Suddenly at Bridgehampton. l..
J.. June %. 1922, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mary
Hathaway, In her sist year wife Of the
late Walter r. Greene. Funeral and In
terment at Long Branch. y. j.
GWYNETTE Anna NJ. on June 49, at Iynd-
hurst. n. Funerai services AT 32i Trav-
era ct, I.yndhurst ~. j., on SUNDAY
June IS at Z. NJ Interment scotcl
Plains. N. J.
HowELr.--At Garden City June %. Anna
Belle Campbell. wife of the late zophar
Lanning Howell. Notice OF frnerai here
after.
HfDE.-At Saratoga Springs. ~ y, on Fri
day, June 20. Annie +. Hyde, wife OF the
late Henry Baldwin Hyde. Funeral SER
vices at the Church Of the Incarnation.
35th st. and Madison av.. on Monday. June
20. az 10 A. VI.
JACOBS. Entered into eternal rest on Juns
%, John, beloved husband of the late
Annie Jacobs and dear father Of Minnie
Leonard, Gertrude s,ernoers. Rose Kohl
MS late residence, 56i West 163d st.. Sun
day, June 25, at 1880 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
VANDERBILT BOY AT LENox.
Mrs. Bakers Son Receivers From
Pneumonia.

Alfred Gwynnc Vanderbilt. the young
son OF Mrs. Raymond =. Baker and the
late Alfred Gwvnnc Vanderbilt. has re-
covered con oletely from an attack of
pneumonia that threatened his life, and
left the Ambassador Hotel yesterday
with his mother for Lenox. where Mrs
Raker has her country place. Mrs
Baker and her three children. Alfred
Gwynne and George Vanderbilt and
Gloria Baker. Will pass the summer In
the Berkshires.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
u N V E | l. | N G. S

GooDKrND. The dedication cs the narso-
lcuin In memory Of the late Sylvia NJ.
Coodklnd, loved wife Of Lester II. Good
Find and dev 1ted daughter OF Or. and Mrs.
Henry J. Friedberg. viii take place next
Sunday. June ~. az Mount Nebo Gene
terry. Cypress Iills az r. NJ.
UIMAR.-The unveiling OF monument OF
Jacob aid Flora Ulmar, beloved parents
OF sylvester and Hortense Bloom. N July
.. salem Fields. at z. NJ. In case OF
Ju.v
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE SEw York liERlLp.
New York Herald bureau.
Beriil. June "a.
Marcel Ullmann of the Equitable Trust
Company, has arrived in Berlin and will
visit the branches Of the bank in central
and eastern Europe.
Charles w. Price. member OF the
Lotus Club Of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cronin also are In Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EIsENMAN-GORDON.

Mr.. Isidore Eisenman OF GIL West
141st street and Miss Marguerite Cor
don of 500 Tinsdale place, The Bronx
were married last night in Temple
Tifereth Israel, 1898 Prospect avenue,
The Bronx. The bridegroom is son Of
Mr.. Morris Eisenman. president and or
ganizer Of the Metropolitan News Conn
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Shoreham--Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vesertria, w. ii. west
and G.. p. Perry.
Willard--Mrs. G. T. murphy Eads
johnson. II. w. McCann, Mrs. Olive
Fountaine J. NJ Daily. A.. G. Uptegraff,
A. C. Humphrey and Lester s. Abberley.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Wyoming from Westbury. l.. l., in July.
Mrs. Fellowes Davis entertained at
luncheon yesterday In Sher-y's for Mrs.
j. Arden Hartman.
Miss Zelina T. Clark, who returned
from Europe last Friday. has reopened
her apartment at 800 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Howard Gamble,
who were at the Ritz-Carlton, have gone
to Providence. r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Sheffield OF
New London, Conn, are passing few
days at the Plaza Hotel
Mrs Joseph Hartman returned yes
terday to Newport after weeks stay
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris
and their sons, Noel and Lawrence Nor
ris, have gone to Bar Earbor.
Mrs William X Vanderbilt will sail
from France for New York late in July
and after a short stay here will go to
China.
Miss Suzanne Pierson, with a party OF
friends. has sailed for Europe Her sis
ter, Miss Emily Pierson. who sailed sew
eral weeks ago, Is in Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry i. Huntington
have returned to New York from Cali
fornia after an absence of several
months.
Miss Dorothy Schieffelin has gone to
Southampton. She has moved from the
house she occupied for several years at
"a East Fifty-eighth street.
The marriage of Miss Emily Sloane
Hammond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, to Mr.. John M.
Franklin has been set for September 3
in ST. Marks Church, Mount Kisco, N. 7.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt sailed yesterday by
the Olympic to join Brig. Gen. Wander
bilt in Paris and pass the summer
abroad. Gen. Vanderbilt went to France
from South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown gave a
small dinner and dance last night in
their country house at Fox Point, Glen
Cove, L. /. Most Of the guests were In
fancy Dress
Mr.. and Mrs De Forest Grant will
spend the summer motoring in New Eng
land and Canada. Their summer home
at Grindstone Neck, Me-, will be occu-
pied by their daughter. Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
cats. Dogs &c.

LosT-Dobbs Ferry. German police puppy. I
months old. tan underbody black markings
black ring around throat. answers 10 'Febs'
or ''Biitzen." Finder please call los Dobbs
Ferry. Liberal reward.
LOS Ton or about June II, az Baldwin.
t. l., female Pekingese answering TO
name OF Briney, suitable reward. GEORGE
w. LOFT. Baldwin. l.. l. Telephone 1pj
rreeport.
IOsT-Frcnch bulldog white breast, screw
Buster. Mrs. w. TAAfBLYN. Cath. 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
wearing Apparel.

sos REWARD, no questions asked. for re-.
turn fisher neckpiece, black crepe cape,
monkey fur collar; also gray leather purse
containing no money. lost West 10th Tuesday
-inl,t Phnnn Col .lfnhua $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

J. Sanford Saltus was vice-president
OF the Franklin Institute in the United
States and had residence at 500 Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SERVICES FOR MRS. KNAPP.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp will be held in her home
in Southampton. l.. l., on Monday at
o'clock Mrs. Knapp died suddenly on
Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Mary Olive Plant, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Plant Of Wash
ington, was married yesterday to Mr.
Stanley Burt Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William O. Jones Of 30s East Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn. The bridegroom Is a
nephew of Mr.. Lewis H. Pounds, Presi-
dent of the Borough Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding received group OF Con-
federate veterans and the ladies accom-
panying them at the White House yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
D l E D

Blacisrnar. John s. Marks Elizabeth
Byron, Kate b Merrill James s.
Chilus, Childe II. Mclaughlin Janno.
Fisher. George Nelson. Harvey ;.
Greene, Mary II. Neumann, M
OIwynette, Anna M. Purcell. Mary G
Howell, Anna y 9. Raudel Fannie NJ
Hyde, Annie +. Robbins. Blanche s.
Jacobs. John Rockefelle-, William
Kay, James sloan. Augustus X
keeler. John 7. Smith Mary l.
kellock, James A. Taylor Ella Ho,vla nd
Knapp, Elizabeth l.. Ward, George g.
Leeming, Cyrus ;. Washburn, George
Mangels, Anna NJ. Wissmann, Charles A
MarCeau, Theo. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will go to
Wyoming from Westbury. l.. l.. in July.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tapestry, In green. blue and tan
colors showing woodland scene with crane
and stream in foregreund and landscape In
distance, about 9x6 n. with in. floral and
fruit border dropped from automobile on
June 21 in district between East 61st and
e4th sts.; owing to sentimental value gener-
Gus reward will be paid and no questions
asked for return Of same to Mrs. e. p.
MORGAN, 243 East 61st st.
LOsT-Thursday morning. canary bird, en-
tirely yellow. in vicinity OF 3eth St and
Park av.s valued for sentimental reasons.
Liberal reward II returned 10 70 Park av.
Tel. Murray Hill 400.
LOsT-Enveiope. Containing tax bills; no
value except 70 owner. Finder please telc-
LosT-whlte plains family railroad ticket
reward. GRINBERG. SIS 9th av.
Jewelry.
$50 REWARD
Bar PIN nobs, II nsr es ase Rsnm IN
Relport. Long Island. Brooklyn and New
York city: no questions. Return 10 BLACK.
STARR & FROST. 5th av.. 4sth st.
Wanamaker's. Washington Square. Sixth
av.. taxi to Long Island station. train Bay
Shore. small gold crescent pin set small
diamonds: s25 reward. Box II. c.. 10 Union
Square.
LosT-Mornng June 2i. wrist watch: In
itials J. +. w, New York Central
train arriving Grand Central Z :l6 a. M.
standard time: liberal rewnrd. Phone Madi-
son Square S2I2
LOST-Pearl necklace. ssth 81. and West
End av., or 4sth st. between 9Th and Madl-
son avs. /: very liberal reward will be paid.
Phone Astoria 36s0 Monday.
LOST-Platinum ba: pin, With II diamonds,
between y and 10 + NJ. Thursday; keep
sake: 500 reward. Mrs. GRACE CLARK,
7s2 West End av. Riverside 5997.
IOST-Chiid's bracelet in Riverside Park or
vicinity OF S3d st. liberal reward. Apart
ment o2. bT4 West End av.
IORT-Brooch large cabochon moonstone
set In diamonds. valued for association
500 reward. LAWRENCE, L27 Fifth av.
$500 REWARD.
Lost at Henri's restaurant. 46th st. be-
tween 9th and 9Th avs, June % At 80
= M one diamond ring with large diamond
iu center oblong diamonds on each side the
whole surrounded by diamonds. one sapphire
and diamond ring. one onyx guard ring and
one diamond guard ring; no questions. Re-
turn to CARTIER. INC. 853 5th av.
$50 REWARD.
for diamond and ruby bracelet. lost between
Lorraine Hotel and J0tlI ST.. taxi or the
theatrical district. or Ciaridgc Hotel. Re
turn to Lorraine Hotel.
$40 REWARD for gold cigarette case With
platinum stripes: lost In New York week
OF June ts. TIFFANY CO., 5th avenue
and 9Tth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
In Men1orinnn

In Memcriam
Fink. Annette IA. Pietch. w. H.
Humphreys, G.. w. Rafael. Joseffy
Kelly, Margaret sherman, r.. NJ
Musliner, LstEer NJ. Shoemaker. II. +.
Newton l..
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mrs. Fellowes Davis entertained at
luncheon yesterday In Sher-y's for Mrs.
j. Arden Hartman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Zelina T. Clark. who returned
from Europe last Friday. has reopened
her apartment at 800 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

/ Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant will
spend the summer motoring in New Eng
land and Canada. Their summer home
at Grindstone Neck, Me-, will be occu-
pied by their daughter. Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown gave
small dinner and dance last night in
their country house at Fox Point, Glen
Cove, l.. /. Most Of the guests were in
fancy dress.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
SILOS AND TRACTORS
Slight Increase in Number Of Silos and
Small Decrease in Use of Trac-
tors Shown for Year in
Colorado.

There has been a slight increase in
the number Of silos in the state in the
past twelve months, according to re-
ports of county assessors to the State
immigration Department. Reports this
year show $500 silos, compared with
3,774 reported in 1921.
The increase is smaller, however,
than it has been any year since county
assessors began making reports on
agricultural statistics in 1919. The
number reported that year was 1928,
and the number reported in 1920 was
5000.
Weld county still leads in the num-
Der of silos, with 523 reported. Adams
county is second, with 1863 and Bould-
err county third, with 267. Boulder is
he only one of these three counties to
show an increase over the number re-
ported in 1921. There are still 10
counties which report no silos and 10
counties which report more than 100
silos each.
Assessors reports this year indicate
that the use of farm tractors is de-
creasing slightly. The number Of trac-
tors reported this year is 1886, COM
pared with 4,497 reported last year.
The decrease is said to be partly due
to the fact that tractor ore now eaon
doing much larger individual duty than
they did when they were first intro
duced on the farms of the state and
partly to the fact that horses are again
being used rather extensively in some
sections for breaking and for other
farm work that has been done in the
past few years by tractors.
The rapid increase in the use of
tractors in the past few years was iue
partly to the large acreages of raw
land being broken each year. lE the
prairie sections Of eastern Colorado,
where most of the raw land was brok-
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

en-, tractors work to excellent advant-
age and break the sod much more
rapidly and effectively than it can be
broken by horse. There has been a
decrease in the acreage of raw Land
broken this year especially in the
counties where tractors were used most
extensively in the past. Among the
counties showing decreases n trac' Jrs
this year are Weld, Yuma, Washing
ton, Sedgwick, Phillips, Logan, Morg-
an and Adams. Increases are MOTTO
able in Kiowa, Cheyenne, Prowers,
Baca and some other counties where
large acreages Of raw land have been
broken and where farming operations
are increasing rapidly.
Weld county leads in tractors, with
473 reported this year. Logan county
is second, with 400, Phillips county is
third, with 279, and XII. Carson county
fourth, with 226. There are only five
counties reporting no tractors
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

the same way toward their party.
1t isn't question of party it's a
question of patriotism.
The Grand junction Sentinel's eff
fort to prevent Democrats leaving the
organization en- masse this fall, is not
delivering the goods.-Pueblo County
Democrat.
The above editorial is by Lois H.
Allen, who has for years been one of
the leading democratic editors of the
state, and the only lady president Of
the state editorial association.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
Distinguished Visitors.

Lamar has been shaking hands with
distinguished visitors all week. First
came Senator l.. C. Phipps and Dis
trict Attorney CRANKY Hillyer and on
Wednesday Senator Sam Nicholson
and Governor Oliver Shoup were here.
They held no public meetings but spent
few hours visiting with friends and
meeting the people generally.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
DIR. KALMEN c. SAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,
will again visit Lamar one day, Sat
urday, November 18th, at the Ben-Mar
hotel. Consultation, also examination
for glasses, free. Call early.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

o o o o Q
81 have made up my mind to G
o vote for the Prowers County Hos @
o pital. l can see several reasons O
for supporting this bond issue Q
l. H. Myers, Sec Lamar Building O
& Loan Association. o
o o o o o
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
Total

Andy Gump Campaign Committee.
To offset this Andy has-or had
the $4,000 he held out on the Widow
Zanders' settlement ard the Uncle BIN
contribution of $1,000. 1t looks like
long herd winter for Andy. Even
if elected his salary does not begin
to come in until he is sworn in year
from December.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

o o o o o o
o 81 have never had any use for
o hospital, but the satisfaction of
o having one in easy reach, if |
o should ever need one, will be worth
O all it will ever cost &c. C. o
o Huddleston. o
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-Good Irrigated Farm 3
miles east of Lamar. Inquire of T
j. Sayler.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-Five Passenger Essex
Car. See w. ]. Johnston.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A.
Hansen, 112h South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and zee us.
Taylor & Prick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Moorbeab bat einett
neuen Yfarrer.

Naboem er IS Sabre oas Mmt Ell
neg S%eelenbirten treuIid bertpaltet,
febrte lebten 6~reitagmorgen bodm. P.
Nlfreo> %. g. g., in lem &lofter ct.
Sobns 5urud, I'M aQ6a als Brior
Suingere aug Dem rei6en sdab ieincr
Griabrungen gu belebren. Die leBten
:odt-SSabre ieiner prieiterli6en Gatig-
felt tpibmete er ser ct. Soiepbs Sc
meinoe in Moorbeoo. @efduig i'm nm=
gauge, 6ienitbefliiien in Stride uno
Sdule, er5ielte er 6ie Sri6te zines
nabren Seeliorgers.
Die bielfa@en @rfabrungen bon
gin5elnen, mie bon 5eite gan5er Ser
cine in Ben lebten Sogen feines 8ei=
lens in Moorbeoo ipreden Gaut nn0
flar bon ieiner 8eliebtbeit. gbre lei
ieinem Mn6enfen! Die 2eitung Ser
ct. Soiepbs @emein0e in Moorbea0
lit aues, MIR feline leidte. Die Sea-
tbplifen bilben etma 6en neunten Sell
Ser Stabtbebolferung nnb iinb nit
nenigen Musnabmen einfa9e Saglob-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Sabl bet &atbolifett tn
0ett 8er. Staate1t.

sSSm Berlag bon q. S. 8enreoD &
Cons lit geraoe bas ontlide fatboli-
ihe Directory" fir 1922 eribienen>
tpeldes rta9meift, baB IN ben gerein-
igten Staaten unb ibren 8efibungen
1858, O48 r0mifde &atbolifen leben
19,1O4,8O4 ooDott in ben 8ereinigten
@tooten ieIbit. 9ie 3unabme gegen
bos 8oriabr betrdgt 435,189 1no 1T
Die beoeutenoite ieit mebreren Sabrer.
an r0mif9-fatboltiden @eiitliden
aibt es in ben 9ereinigten Staaten Q
&or6inale, II gr5bii6ofe, SO 8iido<
fe, 2 @r5dbte, 16 9ebte uuo 22,049
9ioaei ar- uno @en1einoeprielter; leb>
tere ueilen cine 3unabme bon 406
arf.
SIM Sabre 1921 tpurben 2O4 teue
@emeinoen eegriinoet unb in ben 213
grieiterfeminaret1 itloierten S798
iunse 2eute gegen 1921 i'm 8oriabre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
i1nn tart alfpbolbaltiger @etrdnfe
D%errinaerr tpurbe? Alipp un0 flnr

ium fart alfobolbalfiger @etrarfe
perrineern niiroe? alipp uno flnr
an~ttporteten 67.392 Hro5ent nit So
mo nur 28.685 9ro5ert nit Mein;
unbeltimmt linb Die IntsDorten bon
nabe5n 4 8ro5ert Der @eiammt5abl
gebalten. Die neunte Grage la11tete:
8eorobt mad Sbrer Mniidt Die geger-
midrtige Sage 0aourb in gefdbrlider
Beiie l,niere ginridtungen, oab tie
MiBadtung Ser @eiebe 5iibtet? Ni6t
meniger als 73.151 Nro5ent fagen
Sa, uno 17.704 Nro5ent Nein, mab-
renb et1pas uber 8 Bro5ent cine unbe-
ltimmte Mnttnort geben. Nimrt Die
@etpobmbeit, 5pirit11oien in Suften=
tai6en at tragen, in Sbrer Nadbar-
i6aft gu ooer ob? Dies lit Die 5ebnte
uno lebte Srage. uno Die Mnttport?
52.463 Bro5ent Derii6ern, 6aB nab
ibren 8eobadtnngen bieie 8raris 5u-
11immt; 27.246 Hro5ent bebaupten
bas Gegenteil unb 20.291 &ro5ent
iin6 uidt genigenb orientiert, nm tidy
in beitimmter 8eiie gu anbern.
3ablen bepeiien! @enn man 6ieier
Statiitif aud5 nur Elm 8ort oes &orn-
mertarS bin5uflgen molte, 10 tpiiroe
man tire @irfung abidmdden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Serausgabe besielben MIR bas cine
!2ieI I'M Muqe hatfef1 11no berfplqten,

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