davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
HELP WANTED-Female.

HOUSEwORKER, general: neat. reliable
woman: good plain cooking; IN family;
reference. 905 West End av. apt. u. Acad-
emy 1917.
HOUSEWORKER, white; reference. 30 w.
18TH. Telephone Schuyler 700.
LADY for DOCTORS office; knoNledge 81
stenographys opportunity learn nursing.
r 2209 Herald. Herald 50.
sALEsI.ADIEs, experience unnecessary, ex
trs $3.50 day Call Weisbecker, 2TO w.
12lth St
SUMMER work. college student or teacher;
healthful, pleasan. interesting salary $2IS
for summer. Suite l7ia, SOB 5th av.
WET nurse for infant three months old.
Apply i3T Nagle av. Phone Mrs. Russell,
Wadsworth 1851. apt. 90.
YOUNG lady. experienced in pearl stringing.
who Is competent 10 wait upon customers
when necessary. Give full information IN
first letter. Address Il 2207 Herald. Her
aid So
YOUNG lady. Interested VI literature. capable
of reading manuscript experience not
essential: advancement. 1886 Herald,
Harlem.
Employment Agency-C commercial.
TYPIsTS
Txperie need and intelligent Christian girls;
S17 10 start: ideal conditions and excellent
Glance Broadway Exchange Agency, 1852
BroadWay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
East Side.
BOARD and rooms, with Or without bath l.
all outside. very light and airy. In one OF
the finest buildings In ctyi sis.s25 weekly.
West Side.
ARE YOU seeking board in the city1 II 50,
then 30 this column thoroughly and
IL you cannot find what you desire an ad.
dertisement under the heading Board and
Lodging Wanted" will bring many inquiries
from people who are seeking paying guests.
Telephone ad 70 worth 10000.
COOL as The mountains; unusual. private,
exclusive. Telephone Columbus 1904 for
OLD CHELSEA MANSION.
DIST All WEST.
Handsomely furnished large. small rooms
also exclusive parior; every comfort French
cooking; refined neighborhood: moderate
prices. Chelsea 5s44
57TH 35i West.-Large. small rooms. pri-
vate baths; piano; French cookinsi elee-
tricity.
57TII, s23 W.-Beautiful connecting rooms,
table. Circle 0955.
61ST. los W-Cozy front room, excellent ta-
BILE; homeik"' reasonable Columbus 2olB
list, 35 Wes Cool, exclusive large. small
rooms; eAGrltent table; guests accommo-
dated.
18TH, "a W Medium, small rooms, newly
decorated home cooking; table guests.
SID. 327 West-Large, sunny room, overlook
ing river every comfort; home table
o3p, 1874 W.-spacious large, small rooms
French cooking; moderate. Riverside si5s
il5TH, 40i West.--Coo, light rooms running
water Columbia express. subway and a."
WELSH
i52D, 40 W.-Modern, outside room: gentle-
men: private family. Apt 81. sWEATT.
i53D ST, 462 WlST-Attractive rooms tx
cellent meals business couple children no
objection.
18TH. 42s' wEsT-Attractlve double room
lavatory, electricity; good table; private
residence.
167TH sT.. $40 West.-Front, cool nicely
furnished; phone; electricity; conveniences.
Apt g.
BrOnN.
GRAND CONCOURSE AVE, 965-Tnfants
boarded. Doctors supervision. Melrose 0s95.
Children Boarded.
CHILDREN bonrded-Schoois: city, country:
highest references; best courses. moderate.
EMERY. 80 Park Row. Suite 400. cortiandf
pi26.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FARM PROPERTY.
Massachusetts
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ON account OF owner desiring cash to put
in new business. j have 100000 equity.
tenant proposition, netting S31 900 per
annum; after years net income can be
increased to $50 900; tbs is a stable and
safe investment for the light party; 5000. 900
cash required. balance In trade.
AMOS LAMPHEAR.
40 Broadway.
WANT Brooklyn dwelling (Park Slope prefer
red) In exchange for room stucco bum
galow and garage at Bay Shore, l.. /. viii
add cash. T.. B. & II. w. hCKERSON, %
Court ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FURNISHED.
Washington Heights. Above Ie5th ST.
West OF Sth Av.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, T30--3 rooms, foyer
and bath, beautifully furnished grand
piano; ideal for summers july ! to Sept 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
CRAFTSMAN

with technical training who has had sew
eral years experience In layout work or
checking In connection with fractional
h. p. motors: prefer man who has had
this experiences plus some experience on .
line OF household appliances. this latter
qualification Is not absolutely essential;
in reply state age, salary expected and
furnish a detailed record OF education and
experience.
Address d. J.. sawhill. Engineering Dept.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

TWO STORY brick factory. 6.0O0 SO. IT.;
live steam and power Supt., 200 Plymouth
ST., Brooklyn. Main 100.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Conprcticut.

THE MOOSE MEADOW FARM, on tho
banks Of the Ilousatonic River, among the
hills OF Connecticut miles from Bridge
port on the Shelton-Derby trolley line fresh
milk. fresh eggs. fresh fruits cDitkens and
vegetables OF all kinds grown on the farm
and served TO the guests
trips and bathing Good automobile roads.
Automobile parties invited. Weekly rates
Si5 and up. Daily rates, $3.50 and up.
Shady lawns boating. canoeing. fishing
house delightfully."- located, cozy. homcllke
surroundings. fishing. reasonable raten,
Christians only No children taken, MIX and
cream from own farm and made under sani-
tary conditions. "Once a guest, always one, b"
our motto. STEVENS FARM, East Canaan,
Lltchfleld county Conn.
THE sHoREHAM HOTEL,
Myrtle Beach. Milford. Conn.
30 room hotel right on waterfront; every
home cooking: American and n la carte
service; rates SIS and up; special rates for
week end parties
MARIE ANNA INN.
~ Eat Putnam av., Greenwich, Conn; com
fhlc rooms; also suite With private bath
D naOn contract, renowned cuisine for re-
fined adults. Telephone Grcenwich las.
THE isfRS, Kent Lltchfleld Co, Conn .--Pri-
vate hoard, modern improvements, spring
'rater, home garden prices moderate; ref
e-ouccR.
TO RENT FURNisHED
new shore bungalow, five rooma. bath. gas.
nv Hay View Beach, Milford, Conn.
particulars. Mrs. NINpEA, East Haddam.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Capital Wanted.

ADVENTURE, romance, unheard profits
assured. ,Salvaging of fabulous treasures
in gold. silver Jewelry. inperishabie car
goes, &C.. from Lusitania and thousands
OF other equally as richly laden wrecks
about 10 lstart. with proven successful
deep water suit already used in actual
successful operation Investment, with op-
portunity 10 accompany Gf so interested)
offered 10 a limited number. Expedition
almost ready 20 leave. Immediate profit
returns sure. Investment large and small
solicited Suit and records OF past achieve
mcnt on view, 1i3 Broad ST., New York.
LUSTrANiN SALVAGE co. Crelephone
Bowling Green l3is)
GARACE-Party wanted with $500 TO join
established automobile garage, repairing
shop and gasoline station. or VIII sell,
should net ST3 weekly and half profits bust
ness; experience unnecessary. McTOLAND,
real estate office, i0i00 Jamaica av., near
l0ist ST, Richmond Hill. Phone Richmond
Hnl 1915.
AUTO repair man. experienced, wanted as
partner IN established shop; 1000 invest
men. required: state age, nationality and eN-
perience l465 Herald. Harlem.
NEWsPAPETl-S2.o 900 gives you 5000 interest
in a weekly newspaper; $50 salary. G. W.
FOLEY. Montclair. N. J.
wANTEp-$2 ,Oo0 good returns. quick. For
particulars zee Mr.. KINBELL, Suite 30s.
II East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Vermont.

LAKE CTfAMpLAIN F. Exclusive camp for
refined adults and older children) facing
hke priyya,e nuhss,owt, ou'ao2I sp49ru ,s e
CAMP GLENDYLE South Here. ".
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

CHEF or couple. Hungarian preferred. for-s
camp in Connecticut: 40 children. Phone,
Olnsyille 1877. mornings until 10 o'clock. ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
For Sale.

RESTAURANT For Sale--Huntington. L. l..
established. profitable business; well
equipped place IN best location: rare oppor-
tunity for experienced restaurant man. best
reasons for selling: investigate. Call or
write. SMITHS RESTAURANT, opp. Pal
ace Theater. Huntington. l.. l.
POPULAR priced tailoring establishment
for sale: $1j 600 year business. located out
of town; good location. For complete in
formation write box Y 2l2S Herald. $50
broadway.
Complete for fine work. Office equip
ment 1876 w. 1i8th St. SIEGE.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Furnished-Iong Island.

10TH, su Wcst.-Cool, attractive, large,
double iuom, real Kitchen bath; private
block; convenient location: references.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

ACCOUNTANT, temporary. Apply by let
ter. giving, experience and salary wanted,
Q go Herald. ESQ Broadway,
BOYS bright, wanted In wholesale dry goods
business, 20 learn; 10 10 rs years; advance
nent. 2iIS Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED to lease, tenement houses. VEL
SEN, Plumber and Steamfitter. 26i West
18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Unfurnished-New Jersey.

ELEGANT apartment, g rooms: also
rooms, 81 Treacy ay., Newark, ~ j., be-
tween Madison and Avon avs,
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering. pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
New Jersey.

BEIMAR-Attractive IL room house. fur.
nished. near ocean; rental VI 200, or can be
divided; two or three large bedrooms and
kitchen, $500, 10l 4th av.. Belmar, N. ].
CAMP BUNGALOW :or sale Or rent; rea-
sonable, furnished dock and rowboat at
Lake Hopatcong n. j. Box %. Nolan's Point.
Lake Hopatcong, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

pACKARD. five passenger twin six touring
motor completely ovcrhauleh, paint, tires,
TOP, upholstery &C., iu excellent condition
nickel trimmings throughout, guaranteed
sacrifice 81 200 private owner. Phone south
orange 1903
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

WOULD rent for season. room house, 2
baths; garage room in rear; within 10
minutes walk of Loon Lake House; splendid
view of White Face and surrounding noun
tains. For terms write CEIAS. Il. STICK
NEY. Loon Lake. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

PIERCE ARROW, 1921. Z passenger touring,
in perfect condition, two extra tires ana
fully equipped the car for buyer that u
iookine 10. "a beauty. comfort and power.
Trepgle 1880
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Staten Island.

ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience
baths running water, large porches,
valet service; minutes from ferry 362
=. Marie Place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

AUTOMOBILE mechanic will overhaul your
ear IN. your private garage; years expert
cnce; reasonable. $ 1870 Herald. Harlem. +,
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

SEA GATE, n. Y.
Small furnished apartment; also elegant
furnished rooms; all conventences. Coney
Island O2IS
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
New York.

SUMMER RESIlINCE 10 rent, IuTHlsheu,
on lake shore In Skaneateles village;
large, airy. cool rooms, good beds. lake
breezes $500 for season. Inquire f. c.
MILLER. Skaneateles, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

TO LET Greenwood Lake; choice several
furnished bungalows at reduced rates.
G. f. KETCHUM, box X. Greenwood Lake
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FURNITURE WANTED.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

WINTON. model -. seven passenger touring.
excellent condition; Sl.5j0. Phone Waverly
1000
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

55TH, 61-63 E.-For rent; desirable apart
ment. consisting OF three light airy rooms
bath. kitchenette; extra toilet. three fire
places; great concession i'm rent for summer
months. Inaulre ON prenises or An1 Park av
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
XTRA SPECIAL

LINEN FINISH 36-INCH INDIAN
HEAD COTTON AT 20 CENTS A
YARD.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
LADIES, READ AND PROFIT
KID GLOVES AT $50 THE
PAIR.
FRANK G. co.
BASKET BALL

The boys team of the Paris High
School will leave Friday morning for
a two-days' trip to Louisville. On
Friday night they will play game
with the Manuel Training School
team of Louisville. On Saturday
night they will cross the river and
play a game with the Jacksonville,
Ind, team, and will return home
Sunday morning. The girls team OF
the P. II. S. will probably go to
Flemingsburg, and endeavor to bring
home the scalp of another victim.
The girls team has lost but one
game this season and they expect to
keep up this good record to the end
of the season.
A dauble-header game will be
played on the floors Of the local Y
gymnasium tomorrow Saturday
night, between the boys and girls
teams of the Paris High School and
the Millersburg High School.
In the game of basket ball played
at Frankfort, Wednesday night, be-
tween the teams Of the Frankfort
Post American Legion, and the Paris
Knights Of Columbus. the Frankfort
aggregation trimmed the Knights by
the score Of % to 16.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
REAL ESTATE DEALS

B. F. Judy, of Cynthiana, who re-
Gently purchased the farm Of Mrs. A..
H. johnson, of -Eastland, Texas, lo-
Gated near Jacksonville, has pur-
chased of H. C.. Clifford, the 123-
acre farm adjoining, known as the
Allison farm, at a private price.
Mr.. Edward A. Upton, formerly
of Paris, president of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, has sold his home in Lexington
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Pritchett,
for handsome sum, not given out
for publication. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
nett will be given possession of the
property March L.
The Paris Realty Co. sold We'd
nesday for Lee Beaver a building lot
located on Vine street, in this city,
to R. H. Mattox. of Paris, for $50.
The lot adjoins the house and lot re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Mattox.
The real estate business in this VT
cinity has been rather dull In the
past few weeks, following business
adjustments to the new year. Real
estate men are looking forward
hopefully to resumption Of activi-
ties with the advent Of settled
weather and settled business condi-
tions. Very few sales have been re-
corded by local men for the past few
weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Evening classes in shorthand,
typewriting and bookkeeping are
proving very successful and inter-
esting and show q great need for
evening classes in the City School.
The success of these classes is COM
plimentary to the energy and ambi-
ton OF the young people OF Paris,
who work during the day at their
various positions and spend two
hours twice a week taking courses
TO improve themselves In their work,
and to make themselves useful and
worth while to their city. If there
are any others who desire to enter
shorthand, typewriting or book
keeping classes, they are urged to
do so at once as we want to close
these classes to beginners in a few
days.
The following young people are
enrolled at present:
Lucinda Patton, Mamie Bruce
Miller, Sallie Rowland, Mrs. Jno.
Reffett, BERTHE Clifford, Lena Rose,
Carrie Rose, Iona McCord, Harriet
p. Minaker, LYDIA Williams, Audrey
d. Case, Grace Haskins, Beulah
Quinn, Mary Minogue, Mrs. w. c.
Potts. Sarah Meglone. Thomas Nc
Clintock, T. E. -Waterfield, l.. b
Griffin. Espy Bailey. Emier Newman
Collins Hall. Robert Hall. Rankin
Mastin. Rees Worick, Raymond Con
nell, DIR. Stern, Samuel w. Mastin
John T. Port, Clyde Huffman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Friday, January IS
Ethel Clayton, in Shame" Ernest
Truck comedy, "Stick Around"
Pathe News.
Tomorrow, Saturday, January Ia
-''Lahoma," a vivid drama of the
pioneer West, with a superb cast;
Hall Room Boys comedy. "A Dog
Gone Mix-up."
Added attraction, all next week
The Ches Davis Musical Revue, fea-
turing Mae Kennis, singing and
dancing soubrette, Roy Butler, &C.
centric comedian and the Imperial
Harmony. Four. Ches Davis is a
prime Paris favorite.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
FIRE CHEFS ANNUAL REPORT

In the year just closed the prop
erty loss in Paris as result Of fires
reached a total of $2,362.05, accord
ing to the annual report of Fire
Chief Earl McCracken, recently sub
mitted to Mayor e. 3. = January.
Compared to surrounding towns
Paris has been extremely fortunate in
the matter of fire losses, the build
ings destroyed or damaged having
been small ones.
: In his report Chief McCracken
gave a short summary, in which was
included the following: Sixty-five
runs were made, Of which twenty
four were in response to false
alarms; forty-one blazes were dis
covered, resulting in a property loss
of s2,362.05; the property thus
menaced Is estimated as being valued
at $4,000.
In the past few years Paris has
had very few fires of much conse-
Quence and the. property loss has
been inconsiderable. The local de-
partment is now In a high state of
efficiency, being equipped with the
latest fire-f1ghting apparatus. The
personnel Is made up Of men Of good
physique. who understand their bus
mess thoroughly, and who know
what to do when they get to fire.
fighting. The people Of Paris have
good cause for congratulation in
having a good fire department for
the protection Of life and property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
NEWSPAPER CHANGES

In an announcement made in Sat-
urday's issue of The Kentuckian-
Citizen, Editor Louis T. Lilleston
stated that A. s. Thompson and
silas E. Bedford, Of Paris, had ac-
CURED an interest in the paper,
which, in the future, is to be con-
Quoted under the business name Of
the Kentuckian-Citizen Publishing
Co. Mr.. Lilleston will continue in
editorial and business charge Of the
paper, which he purchased some
time ago from Bruce Miller.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings Of Some You
Know and Others You
Don't.

Mrs. j. Walter Payne has re-
turned from a visit to- relatives in
Warsaw.
: Mrs. Obed Collins, of Flemings-
burg, is guest of relatives and
friends in this city and in George
town.
Mrs. N. Rohmweber has return
ed to her home in Cincinnati after a
visit to her brothers, Tom and John
Mckinley, in this city.
During the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Davis, who are in
Florida, their home on Vine street
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. F. Davis, Jr.
Mrs. Stanhope Wiedemann, for
merly Of Paris, who has been quite
Ill for several days from an attack Of
diphtheria at her home in Lexing-
ton, is now convelescing.
Dennis v. Snapp returned We'd
nesday night from Nashville, Tenn,
where he has been for a week on a
business mission connected with the
work OF the Methodist Sunday
School Board.
Among those from out Of town
who attended the funeral and burial
Of Mr.. John B. Northcott, in this
city Wednesday were Mrs. North
colts sisters, Mrs. Charles Benja-
min and Mrs. II. B. Deyoe, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
George M. Cooper Davis, local
agent for the Kentucky Traction and
Terminal Company, is confined to his
home, on High street, with an attack
of grippe. o. r. King, of Lexing-
ton, is in charge of the Office and
business during Mr.. Davis illness.
Mrs. Ellen Shea, formerly of
Paris, is patient at the st. Joseph s
Hospital, in Lexington, where she
will probably undergo an operation
In the next few. days. Mrs. Shea is
the mother of James Shea, of Paris,
Robert Shea, Misses Mary Ellen and
Margaret Shea, of Lexington, and
Charles Shea, Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr, Mrs.
Cassius M. Clay, Of Bourbon county,
and Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis. of
New York, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Clay, In this city, were in Richmond,
Tuesday, attending the D. A. R.
meeting held at the home of the re-
gent OF the Madison County Chapter,
Mrs. James w. Carpenter.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday the Sunday school will meet
at $3.50 a. m, when the entire
school will assemble in the audito-
rum for the opening exercises. The
orchestra recently organized will
play both at Sunday School and the
evening service. At 10:45 a.. m
Rev. F. B. Jones, Presiding Elder OF
the Maysville district, will preach
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the close OF
the service. The Quarterly Con.
ference will meet at $3.50 p. m
The Epworth League will hold its
regular devotional meeting at Sis
p. m. and at 1900 p. m, the pastor
Rev. c. H. Greer, will preach. His
subject will be "Christianity's Chal-
lenge." A most cordial invitation Ii
extended to the public to attend al
services.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
CORSETS AT ONE DOLLAR
SPECIAL CORSET SALE AT $1.00
THE PAIR.
FRANK G. co.
PRESERVES, PRESERVES

We have fifty cases of Telmo
Preserves, just received, that we are
going to sell at low price. Ask
for price by the dozen.
f1t) C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
FRESH SORGHUM

Our last barrel of good sorghum Is
now being sold. Better get some.
ut) C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
SALE STARTS IN THE MORNING
AT 8 A. II.

OUR STORE WILL BE OPENED
AT 8 A. II. TOMORROW (SATUR-
DAY), FOB THE BIG CLEARANCE
SALE.
FRANK & co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
8reisnnterimd1nna in 9entidlano.

Berlin, Il. San. Sic 8elhs-
r%egierung uno Die 8eboroen Der Batn.
oesitoaten baben iid 5ulammengeta1l,
Der 2ebcnsmittel Equalization (561e
bereil Elm gnoe 51 maden. 81 ble1en
;3,pede neroen lett GINGER 3eit aaen-
ten a~l1sgeianot, Die ieoe Staot, Dirt
ihaft 1tno ieoes 9orf, ia ieoes Gui
uno ieben 8auernbof mad, perltedter
@ore a~b5ufud1en baben.
M1Beroem iinb ltrenae WaBregeln
getroffen mproen gegen arapaue uni
Mlunoereien, sic 6urdnpee raoifaleu
Mgitntoren, Die babel politiiR per
folgten, 5uge1drieben peroen. Berll1-
DE Dol, fommuniitiider Seite, Die Mr=
beiterldnt gum Streif uno 81, einer
,are1l55ug segett Die aapitaliIter1 III
g%etpinne11. idlugen febl. 90 lelbit rn-
bifoIe 8lGtter ur1D Mrbeiterfubrer
betonen, bab iett niht Sic 3eit lei. %
DentidlanS Sic Ginfibr,1ng boz, 8ol.
depiffii=R etbobe1 ouloen foinrte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19

Direftoren mllroen fir Das Inlfenee
.esabre mieOerertpdblt. DieIelben ino:
sSoban1 81. @iaenbring, Rrdiioent
Mid1ael Nies, sefretar4Sd pasmeiter
@erbaro Gorborg, 9einrid S6lungen
unb 9erm. Eorborg, 9ireftpren. Sn
bas 6inan5fon1itee muroen gemablt:
Setter geder, Nid}. 4leit 1no Sacob
Snngels. Die 0eiellihaft fam alli
Elm crfolgreides Sa6r anrid6liden,oa
ap1breno ienes Sabres aroBe GerbeIz
ierlngen ol,rd} Anban unb ali Der III
,leren ginridtnng Der 8utterfabrit
porgenonnnler ,puroen. gs puroen I'M
pe%rfloIIenen Sabre 10000 8funo
Butter gemdht, uno an oie &unoeil
muroen fit 8utterfett $58,311.82 be
5ablt. 2ie Geiellidaft lit lhuloenirei
nno bate nod einen 8arbeltunb bon
1894 5 am L. San1lar 1929 our
.9ano. Sobann s. Niebaus lit al,f Elm
apeiteres Sabr nls 81,ttermader an
geltelt. melbe Steaung berlelbe ibor
ieit bier Sabren CUR allgemeinen s3n=
frieoenbeit befletbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
Rihmono.

Hobert Musemer, 5rau 8. 9. aI:
aerner, Olipia 59reiner 1,ro 8. y
Sen,,e5 nebit @attin maren Son1:
~tagsgdite Der in 5arming tpobnenoer
6amilie Yeter &lemnler.
g. 8urit berobihieoete iid porles:
TEN Donneritag nah Brairie ou CHEN
8is., CUR Bieoeraufnabme leiner 30.
tpren Sh,oien.
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leiner @attin NIT einem geluu0er
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