davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
PUTNEY.
Herbert A. Blood.

Herbert A. Blood, SO, died at his home
at an early hour Friday morning, july
p, having been in i'll health for some
time The end came Unexpectedly, nj
most at the same hour of his wife's
death four weeks ago. He felt her loss
keenly, and the release from the constant
care and devotion he had given her
through many years of illness affected
him deeply
He was born on West hill. Putney.
Dec 3. 1865. a son of Luke and Martha
(Warren) Blood. and always lived in
Putney. At the time of his marriage to
Nellie J. Blodgett May 4. 1899. he
moved to the Oliver Blood place, where
he lived until few years ago, when he
BOUGHT a place near the village.
Mr.. Blood was a member of the Con-
church and had been an in
terested and active member of Putney
Grange since its organization. He was a
devoted husband, 4 kind neighbor, and n
great lover of children.
Mr.. Blood leaves three sisters, Misses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
WILLIAMSVuLE

Mrs. Hattie Elliot has returned from
Brattleboro where she visited a week.
Mrs Carrie Kent of Brattleboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Glea-
son.
Mrs F. j. Fairbanks of Brattleboro is
spending the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Mortified.
Mrs. Horace Winchester came Tues
day from Brattleboro to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Lewis.
Mrs. II. A. Williams and daughter.
Ruth. went Friday to Portland to visit
her sister, Mrs. Harold Bryant.
Miss Tina Amidon and niece. Miss
Elizabeth Amidon, of Brattleboro visited
the first of the week at f. R. Wizards.
Mrs. Harry Piper and daughter, Jan
cite, of Wilbraham, Mass, are spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. E. r.
Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Temple. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Stratton and H. j. Pierce went
Sunday to Gardner to visit Mr. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Bailey and
children of Agawam and Mrs Bailey s
sister, Mrs Wilson Moore, and child of
Newton, Ia, called on friends in town
Sunday. Mrs Moore formerly was Miss
Gertrude Perry of South Newfane.
Mrs. Gladys Piper and two little
daughters Norma and Janice, who had
been visiting her mother-i in law, Mrs.
c. f. Aldrich, several weeks, returned
Thursday to their home in Windsor
Mrs. Piper's solos at the Sunday morning
services in the Methodist church have
been much enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
WINDHAAI.

The listers began work Monday on
the quadrennial appraisalsof real estate.
Mrs. Addie Bemis Gonyou of Cam
bridge. Mass, visited Mrs. Mary Whip
pie Monday.
Mrs. II. J.. Chapman and son. Howard.
returned Monday from severed days
visit in Westminster West.
Fabius PHILIPPE finished work Fri
day for It. NJ Ingalls, and went TO New
York, where he is attending a confer
ence rs delegate from Vermont academy.
There are now L guests ut Mt Grove
farm. Several more are expected the
last Of this week and the house viii be
filled 10 capacity the most of the month
of August.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stowell and daugh-
ters, Hazel. Florence, Margaret and Eve
lvn, visited their daughter, Mrs Hugh
Tenney. in Glendale, Mass. two days
lass week. Hazel remained for the rest
of the school vacation.
Miss Florence Allen of White Plains.
n Y, and Miss Jennie Greene of Ka-
tonah. n Y, returned Monday To their
homes after spending a week with Miss
Edith Wood at Woodburne. Miss Dele
Wood is expected this week to stay with
her sister few weeks.
George l.. DuttoIf accompanied County
Agent r. w. Harvey Thursday night to
Bellows Falls and to Grafton to a farm
bureau meeting, thence to Brattleboro.
where he spent the night On Friday
he went with Mr.. Harvev to Keene,
where he served as a member of com
aittee from the Windham County Farm
Bureau to determine the disposition of
the wool in this years wool 0ool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
RROOKLINE.

Mrs. Lucy Hosley is boarding at Frank
loves during the summer.
Charlie Hawkins has joined his fam
lily at George Bucks farm.
Cuy Wellman and Ned Farr were in
Mort htield, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Potwine and Amos Puffer
and family were in North Springfield.
n IT,. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wilson and Rosaline re-
turned home Monday, after spending a
week in Holvoke, Mass While in Hol,
yoke Mrs. Wilson saw the disaster from
the flood at Willimansett.
Mr. and Mrs Harry NJ. White of
Winchendon. Mass. visited at A. c.
Wellman's last week Mrs WellMan
returned home with them SATURDAY. and
visited her daughter in Amherst, Mass.
Sunday. coming home Monday.
Callers at A. A. Arstin's the past
week were Mr. and Mrs viii Eager
and her mother. of Hackensack. n. Y,
Miss Olive Eager and Miss Jennison of
Newfane. Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Watson
of California. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waston and grandson of Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
NEWFANE.

Ralph Dewitt is at home for vaca-
ton of a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss of Akron. o.,
are expected guests at We-Like-It about
Aug. 1.
Misses Frances and Helen Hyde
walked Wednesday to the Rice farm in
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Codding and
children of Bellows Falls spent the
weekend at George Knapp's.
Carlton Monroe underwent an opera
ton in Brattleboro July 10 for the re
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
Benton MacKaye of Shirley, Mass,
who is interested in forestry, is q guest
Of Miss Caroline Il. Bliss at We-Like-It.
Miss Harriet Martin of Springfield,
Mass, has come for her usual vacation
in town and Is guest of her parents at
the Newfane Inn.
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Love of South New
fame came Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Goodnow and will remain with
them a few days.
The barber shop is open again, as T.
l. Holland who has been visiting
friends in Jamaica the past month, re-
turned Saturday.
The good woman who assaulted n
skunk with a hoe last Sunday morning,
for some reason did not appear at the
usual church services
Miss Lucy Benedict came from At
lantic City July 20 to visit her uncle,
f. c. Benedict. and enjoy a month
vacation in her old home.
The season for summer visitors is now
at its height. The Inn is well filled, as
well as a good number at the Windham
County House and private homes.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan and fam
lily of Wilmington were guests Sunday
OF Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ Wiswall, com
ing by automobile with George Davis.
There win be a stereopticon lecture
at the regular Christian EndeavOr meet
ing Sunday evening, Our Far Flung
Line, including pictures from all home
missions.
Newfane Grange has been invited to
spend Neighbors' night with Williams
vile Grange this week Friday evening.
Newfane Grange will furnish the pro-
gram.
On Monday Rev. Paul Haynes of
Hackensaek. y. J., joined his family in
their summer home. He will spend Au-
gust and the first week of September in
Newfane.
Miss Winnifred Robinson. dean of a
college in Newark, y. j., and Miss Grace
Taintor of New York are guests of Dir.
Gertrude Birmingham at Pine Acres on
Newfane hill.
The principal of the high school on
Staten Island and his wife are summer
guests at the home of DIR. and Mrs
Abel J. Circuit at Moss Rock Cabin on
Newfane HILL
Next Sunday morning the pastor Rev
F.. b. Hyde. viii preach sermon to the
children Of the congregation. This plan
however. excludes no one. All are in
vited, old and young.
There will be a dance in Union hall
Aug. 3. with Davenport's orchestra OF
four pieces. Supper will be served. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
WARDSBORO CENTER.
Francis f. Brigham.

Francis f. Brigham. whose death oc-
Cured July Is. was a native of Wards
boro, and with the exception of few
years in early life resided in his native
town. He was a Civil war veteran. en-
listing for two years as a musician in
a brigade band. where he served until
the close of the war. From that time
he was successfully engaged in the team
ing business for many years. His an
cestors were from Marlboro. Mass. His
grandfather, Col. Ephraim brigham. was
native of that town. and was in Boston
in command of troops when the British
were expected to invade that city. Peter
Bent Brigham was from his line of an
cestors and founded hospital in Boston
now known as the Peter Bent Brigham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
WEST TOWNsHEND.

Mrs. o. ID. Howe is housed by illness
Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Switzer, Master
Hugh and Miss Ruth Switzer were at
Leon Chapen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stratton with
their mother, Mrs. Lucy Stratton, were
recent visitors in Manchester
Earle d.. Chaplin. who is working at
Mountain Mills, has been at his home
two days.
Mrs Ernest Wood is entertaining her
sister, Miss Cecil Turner of Melrose,
Mass
Mr. Hobert of Marlboro. n. H.. is at
E. w. Holdens and is canvassing the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr Greeley and daugh-
ter Helen. of Westmoreland. N H., We're
guests at +. J. Harris's Sunday
Ten or more men, friends and neigh
bors of +. d. Fisher turned ont Satur-
day afternoon and did his hoeing. Mr.
Fisher is still unable to work.
The church Mt seneca Fails. n Y.
where the first woman's rights convention
met in 1913, is now used as a garage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

External treatments seldom cure Piles
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins sfabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulation-send
a fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ D., set at work
some years ago to find a real internal
Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM-ROID. and tried
IL in 1000 cases before he was satisfied
Now Hem-Roid is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee. It's easy to take,
and can always be found at the Brattle-
boro Drug Co, who will gladly refund
the purchase price to any dissatisfied Gus
meF.--Advertisement.
Discriminating housewives know that
to make a really good cake pure, re-
liable extract is essential. Most of them
use Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex-
tracts.-Adyertisem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
EAST DOVER

Miss Leone Turner of Brattleboro
spent the weekend at her home here.
Miss AIadge Ellwell of St George,
visited friends here last week
The Turner family of Brooklyn are
occupying their new bungalow at Dover
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodnow of Brat
tleboro visited at Clarence Moore's two
days last week.
Helen Gould of Brattleboro spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Gould.
Marguerite Brown of Brattleboro
visited her sister, Mrs. Rexford Johnson,
and family last week several days.
Mrs. Sarah Adams and granddaugh-
ter, Gladys Adams of Brattleboro and
Mrs Eta Jones of Athol are guests a
A. L. Joness.
Mrs. Roger Aiken and little son of
Brattleboro returned home Sunday eve
ming after spending a few days with her
father, C. H. Turner, and family.
Mrs. C. J. Lazelle returned to her
home in Brattleboro Sunday. after
spending a few days at Snow Brothers
Mr.. Lazelle spent Sunday there.
Mrs. Fred Ryther and two grand
daughters, Annie and Sadie Moore, spent
the weekend in the home of Mrs. Ry-
theirs son, Guy Russell, in Brattleboro.
Mrs. ID. NJ Hale, accompanied by
Louise Hale and Hazel Roberts of Brat
tleboro, went Saturday to Richmond
W.T., to visit MIR. and Mrs. George Rus.
SELL
Mrs. Lucien Hunt and daughter
Elizabeth. of Bellows Falls came Tues
day to visit in the home of her father,
w. c. Halliday, and sister. Lottie
Hunt
Esther Trevorrou of Bristol, Conn.,
came to the home of her sister, Mrs
Earl Yeaw, last week She is now
working for Mrs. Arthur Farnum in
Newfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Parker and
three children of Amherst, Mass, visited
Mrs Parker's sister Mrs. J. C. Brown
and family Saturday. Mrs. o. E.
Parker. who had spent two weeks here,
accompanied them home.
Mrs. katherine McCuriy. Mrs Atche
son and son. David. and Miss Beatrice
Saindon, all of Washington, ID. c.. left
for their home Tuesday. after spending
a week with Mrs McCurdy's parents
Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Prouty. They made
the trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

Eva, Anna and Olive Blood, all of this
town.
The funeral was at o'clock Sunday.
all the arrangements being the same as
those of his wife's, which was held lust
four weeks before. Rev c. III. Moor
house officiated. and Miss Jennie f.
Pierce sang Two selections. Sometime
Well Under Il nd, and Lead. Kindly
Light The bearers were Z. b. Hannum.
4. z. Bryant, Ben Wood and III. O.
Cobb. and the burial took place in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Among those who
attended the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ID. Moore of bennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall and III. w. Sargent of Brat
tleboro, Mr. and Mrs. William Shine of
AIillers Falls, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Blood of Saratoga, n Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. a. l.. Field of Bellows Falls.
The three-act farce comedy. Nothing
But the Truth, viii be presented in the
Putney town hall Tuesday evening. Au-
gust 1, at SIS. The production will be
given by the same strong cast that has
just completed two successful perform
ances at BrattlebOrO. Those who are
planning to attend should secure their
tickets rly.-Adyertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman are en-
tertaining friends from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Bissell of Brat
tleboro and Mrs. James Perry were in
town Friday TO attend the funeral of f.
e. Brigham.
Carl B. Brigham and family of New
York. accompanied by Mrs. NJ. Wyman
of Boston. came Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Brigham's father, f. E.
Brigham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

hospital.
can. and took an active interest in any
enterprise which was for the benefit of
the town or community in which he
lived.
He believed in. and advocated those
principles which form the character of
an upright man.
He leaves wife and one son, Carl
B. Brigham of New York. The burial
took place in West Wardsboro cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ D. Surgery sPe.
eialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, SO
Hours: / to 4 p. l., to p. N. Residence,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattlo-
lGTo. Office hours: to g, l TO 2, $50 10 8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Ole anoern m0gen immer5u sic
eigenen Stedlinge ibrem 8o6en elm.
ienfen. gu bait 6ein Sel6 fret fir
oie geilttge un6 gottli9e ginlaat.
- 0ie lunge Mntter.-
Gin brouiger 3miidenfaa ereignete
li@ Dor einiger 3eit Dor einem 8a=
riier @eridtsbof. Cine eit1e, boa-
miitig al1ftretenoe 6rau ionte als
3eugirl pernommen peroen mn6
murbe ais iolde audi na9 ibrem
glitter gefragt.
r28 Sabre bin ib im Aueult ge-
morocn," ertpioerte prompt Ole Da-
me. - Ser nadite ;3euge mar ein
iunger Man1l, Ger fem Mlter m1f
Is Sabre angab.
u5ino Sic nit Ser borigm 3eu.
gin perpanbt ODER Deri9ndgert2"
iragte ser &ihter.
cSeSapobl," mar sic M1tttport, ri6
bin ibr 5obn!"
Sic 3nb6renoen emuiieren ii6.
.glb," madte Ser Midter, u6a
ymuB Sbrc Grau Mrtter .aber iebr
iunp aebeiratet haben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

nerie oord) en- Wa1nr1ngcr getrtlI
me moroe mitouS 0aB ie ebbes att
nerihter gu oubn gebabt bat, alS
mie nllr Ole gottens 81 puiAe. @as
atptper 0as grobartigite par, oas
is iebt ton1rne: sic 2eboie bat uto.
ser en- 9otten 9epui@t Ill Ole 8ai@
is aorb e Ma11gel georiupe moroe
I'M Is 10 lb0n erauS TONNE alS
menn ie NIT Geu bette 9iegeleiie bon
sic @elt bcarbeitet mproe mar.
~2ebbie," ben i9 geiagt, u1og
oenfe> ih falfe oies bier Mutiitt,
biefabs ih fann midi nit oente,
6aB es ebDes b%elleres getptpe oltbt."
uADlredt, bat 1e gelogt, motld OBJ
leitib I'M ioq ib eS ibne gleid ein-
rappe?" Sd ben eefagt, ie iout
nit in 10 en- i6redlide Smett fem,
ib oebt bob 5ueri6t aud) glei6e gu
piiie,. mas ber 3emmctid is. n8eu,
bat ie geiagt, mir ben gra0 en- Sebl
ir 0iea2ein LII ib fam Sbne Den
gauge Outfit no fe iett geiebn ben,
for orei &unnert Gabler gemtpe.
lin 0as 9u9 mo- .i9 orin geleie ben,
Sos idmeiBe mer nod enet for gut
Mciber." GS is MIDI for e Min.
nit oooer 5mei gang 0iilie geporoe
Uni ib fen MIDI felt balte miiiie>
for 6aB i6 nit umgefale jim. @iie
&C. ib ben 10 an ebaut ber5ig
fuf5ig Gabler gefiggert gebam. SD
fen lie geiagt, i'd moat 5uerlht nit
meme Mlte tabfe, mebbie Sic poQt
ebbes belieres BEN LII Damn itn i'd
fort uno in mein &opp is eS MIDI
gona oumm geuele, momit i9 ber-
bleime Sbne Sbrn liemer
@bilipp 9auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
SIC Snben in Abeiipnieu.

Sou Or. =. 9tatbiens, millen-
lbaI1l. 4il..sarpelter aM Weoyr. Se-
mlllar or @a1nburgllweM uulperll-
tor. Us. Welue, @lnenlnaTtllder
yerlay, @%alupurg. Die Juosn IN
ADelpnieu. Die 6alaiwas, bll0ete11
bis ppr tur5e1n Ell NatIel, al oel1et1
%olu11g lille StulturDolter ltart l1ter-
elllert mare1.. 5iuo lie Oob, elne
Mrt erral.iGer 8lod, Deriprengt IN
cine gulla iremoe un1gebulg. Sun
Yerbe e!1ef alten, bobltebeuoen &l1l=
tur, Die tie DOH Den ytaubar ltam=
men iebr iGart al lbrem Sortell
ullteriueioet, 1ubren ne bellplels-
weiie eln Jam1l1enleben bon elmer
ytelnbeit, mle lie lit Afrtta taum
wieoer an5utreften lit. Jeblen ibreat
allo etyentllde 8e5iebunge1t gu ibrer
mabereu ltagebung, 10 baben lte nm
10 reihere Se5iebungen tnltureleu
u1lo religl0len @baratterS, our euro'
paiideil auttrr, Die li9 auf Gen gro
Be1 monotDelitilhen Neligionen auT'
baut. Denn lle baben I'M groBe11
uno gan5eu Die iiioilhe &eligion aus
Der por9riitliden 3eit iib be1pabrt
uno bel ibnen miro Der S6lullel 5u
finoen 'ein fir 10 man9e ratlelbatte
grideinu11J I'M Su0entum wle I'M
@briltentam.
sic teen einen friib5eitig Der.
lprengten ii!oiiben Doltstell oar, Der
lih feline uralte &ulturA ourb Sabr'
tauienoe pabreytoe Mbgei9loiienpett
5iemlid) unberiibrt erbalten bat. Sn
Den lebten Sabr5ebnten baben Sat-
lopitid, Malepp, Nabum our6 lbre
6orf6ungsreiie pieles iiber 1ie erfab-
rem unD beridtet; &ctbiens lit aber
ser erlt's, Dem es gelingt, aus ben
9egenoen uno Sagen Der Salai9as
Sen biitoriiden &ern beraus5ltidalen
uno nebe.t Der 99il6erung ibrer let
5ige11 @erb1itniiie aub lire @el@i9te
III groben 2ugen felt5uite1en. Sol
fentli9 6letbt sic Mabnung @atb.
iens, meitere 6ori@ungsreiien a15u-
iteuen, bepor es gu ipat lit, ni6t ur-
ge6ort. Genn 6ie Salaidas 5ablen
b06ltens nod 5O-1O0>000 Seelen
un6 iper6en ser aIes ntDellierenoe1
neu5eitliber; &ultur mobl >aud ni9t
(ange mebr i%tanobalten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Ser Nrofeiior balt oen Briei
idon in Ser 9ano. @r ltammeli
mieoer: gu muBt MIDI nidt 10 BE-
berriden molen... un0 Damn,
Itebit on, id m0dte oih 10 gerne
groB uno bornebm BADEN" Ser
8rofelior fat piel heimlibe Soeale.
go mandmal perrat er iib. Mber
CT miro INNER Elm bis9en perlege1l
oabet. Sbmobl ibm 6as iebr gut
itebt. Die Srau Brofeiior fiibt Sen
8rofelior ploblib iebr 5artlid aui
Sen Mun0. Gam iagt iie iebr leife
uno pornebm: Limo nun bebalte
arb oeine11 8rief. Sb molte MIR
SEN 8epeis haben, 0aB 0u mir i'm
geben minit."
Ser Nrofeiior iiebt gang eridrof=
fen auf. gr iagt: rMber Gdati>
10 lies i'm 6od! Ct lit BON einem
alien 5tl10ienf reuno!"
9ie 6ra1t Yrofeiior iagt rl1big,
mie Dorber: uGS genugt mir. Sc
balte ibn."
~Mber es lit mirflih EN- gan5 I'M
i6uloiger 8rief" i%tottert Ser Bro-
felior.
Gie 6rau &rofeiior meiB 6as
langlt. sic lit in Der ytad)t beim-
lid al1fgeitan0en un0 bat oen 8rief
geleien. SCUM iagt tie gutig nno
INNER nod nit Ser pornebmen 81
@erbeit, sic ser 8roieiior ni6t be-
greifen fam: uGntidnl0ige oid)
oo9 nidt 10! Sd babe ia piel mebr
&ertrauen 81 Sir ais 61t at mir!!"
9a beugt ii6 Ser '8rofellor Inn
mer nod %taiiungslos beru1tter nno
fIBt ser 5rau @rofeiior tief be-
ihant sic 9an0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
1taskerane
Cine aarnepalgeidi6te.

@ie oes 0fterem in lebter 3eit
gei6ab es audi beute, oab 9pbiae
&ei6ert nibt oe%rielben Mnli6t nit
ibrem @erlobten fem fonnte. v9Nudle
MIDI ni6t mebr, Selir," Bat iie i'm
leiie, voaB i'd nit 6ir auf 6ies &ar=
neDalfeit geben ion. gu meibt GEE
,1au, mie perbaBt mir ieoe Mosfe=
raoe lit. @as bot iie nlr fit
einen 3med. ...?"
Gin ieltiames 2ddeln glitt iiber
6as @eit6t 6es Mannes, Der iid
nah langem &f en6lib baS
iprooe, itol5e Mdo6en, Sic 9eiibs-
rim GROCER &eidtiimer, erobert bat.
te.
v9bilt mir 11id)t oui Sic Mas-
fierung," ludte er gl1tgelaunt. ~8e=
greife pielmebr, 0aB lie 81 Soften
abiolut notig lit"
Sbre bunflen Muger = IbrigenS
oas ein5ig @60ne IN 6em au5u
energtiden, i6arf gei6nittenen @e=
li6t = blibten i'm on.
~8em id rri6t genau miBte, 6aB
gu es anoers meinlt nno.... Ie-
oigli6 aus @ioeriprr1@ 0arauf be-
barrit.... oann...."
vDann?" fragte er l6er5eno nnb
5og lire &e9te an oie 2ippeu.
u2allen mir oas Gbema boA",
meia1te iie.
uglein," beborrte er, noenn. 80.
i'd muB .a%nfpeien6 fem"
r@esbolb muBt OH, Selir?"
illus &lugbeit, 2ieblte. 9u
peiBt genau, 6aB i6 als iuriltiiGer
8eirat bes @aitgebers bon linn ab-
bangig BIN. gpdter. 49,"
u5pdter,"' mieoerbolte iie trout
merii6, ~ia Damn madlt ou oid
Gas eriebnte al1d er fir sic gu
funft.i Sobalo er Ser @atte 0es
reiGen MGo9enS %gepor6en, ioute
Ser 5%ron6ienit aufboren. 9as mar
ldngit. beidloien. gp bieIt es uber
fir unflug, lift 0ieien @unid ibon
iebt 5u %offenbaren. Sic ielbit
muBte i'm 6arum bitten. g9einbar
ibr 5uliebe miir6e er Sic linn ldnglt
.perbaBte Gdtigfeit aufgeben, Inn
ii@ ein5ig ser @ermaltung Tires
groben @ermogens iiber oas iie als
Waiie fret Derfugen fonnte, 5u mi6=
men. - Nl0tli6 idmiegt iie iib on
i'm.
u&4ttelt 6u es iebr germ, tpe1tt1
i6 oih begleitete, 5elir?"
3nrfte er ibr eingeiteben, 6aB ct
ii9 unenoli6 erleidtert fiiblte, neil
lie fernb1eiben moute? - 9aB er
nod einmal cine ungeltorte Mus-
iprabe NIT ibrer friiberelr Sreunb1n
Srene, sic als 5o1menf0nigin er-
l1cinen molte, babm mubte? -
Sour einmal nod Ser l1npergeliener1
tpieoerbolen, 6aB es lire 8ermoj.
gensloligfett getDeien, Sic Tie tren.
mem muBte.... @inmaI MIR nod
49,. M9, mern Ole itol5e 5pbile
rur erlt ieinen Mamen trug....
r0b i'd es germ bdtte?" fragte
CT bagegen uno mei11te genalt al
miilen oaB Tie Inn feinen Nreis
ibren 8ioerminen gegen oieie Seite
beliegen miroe. nMie Elm fleiner
Sunge bette i'd oein ria" beiubelt.
Sod, laiien mir iebt mirflih 6ieii
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

-J,r. s".| -
Geigen ais ~&eiImitte1
BET 2uftr0brenfatarrb
Sci qudlenoem &uiten, tpie audi bel
sen &atarrben Der 2uftrobren be.
mdbrt iit cine Mbfo6ung bon flei11'
gei9nittenen Geigen ga15 bor3iig'
lid. Sic Sru6te, bon oenen mon
4 Seigeh auf cine Safe rebnet,
mer6en 3-5 Minuten gefoht, Damn
Bel 5ugebedtem @efaB nod flint Mi.
,muten 5ieben gelaiien. Man i'll
triert Damn sic 5rliiigfeit 6nr6 EN-
Gieb nno ldBt iie lal1tparm tri1fe11.
Dieier See lit oreimal taglih Grub,
mittugs uno abenos, ~ 5tunoe Dor
ginnebmen Ser Mabl5eitct) 5u neb.
men.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Ofemer 9dJrfibtbrtet hfs
Nbilipp @anerampter.
Mein lieber &err &eoaftiondr:-

Gte Sld6le Jul
@ ii@ miooer
en1al IN Sen &opp
geieBt, oaB ie
9elp Daipme lnuB;
!. i6 meiB nit, mo-
ie Die gi0ieS ber-
rriege oubt, a&-
mer tDenl1 e
@umtnen, 5u e
&roidebing Glub
geb0re 0ubt uno
bieieios Dos nod)
al Drei oo0er bier
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-16
OBITUARIES

Sister Lula Wood Moran, who
died Saturday morning June 10,
at Muskegan, Mich, was born OF
Ellen and the late Thos Wood in
Metropolis, Ill. Nov. goth 1873
She professed hope in Christ at
au early age and baptized by the
late Rev. F. Robinson. pastor OF
the First Baptist church at that
time.
She left home about 81 years
ago living in Chicago. and other
places. yet she never forgot her
christian duty, as testified by her
husband when she was unable to
go to church because OF continued
illness. each Sunday she sent her
donation