davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Saturday and Sunday Concetts

March. ''Grotesque, Sinding
Overture. Caprice de Roi." Michiels
variations on "Massa's in the Cold
Ground. Perkins
Baritone solo by William Clark
Selection from THE Freely" Frin,s
Waltzes. "Bcin Aimes" Loved Ones),
WaldteufeI
descriptive Fantasia. An American
. Anfoad' Bratton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

The G. IT. S. basketball squad left
10y auto, Friday noon for Lincoln
Academy in Damariscotta where
they played Friday night. They We're
accompanied by Coach O'Brien.
The squad consists Of Robert Sim
ems '23. Robert Gray 'a6. Hubert
Pickering '23, Earl Mcdonald "a, Tu-
dor Hutchins '25, Carl Barnard '24.
Lawrence Babb '22, James Davidson
"a, Ralph McCurdy '2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

At their last meeting the Royal
NeiGhbors of America elected the
following officers: oracle, Viola Hood:
/ VICE oracle. Irene Thornton; past or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

The regular meeting Of Gardiner
Grange will be held Monday evening,
Dec. II. AS the annual election of
officers will occur at this meeting, it
is hoped that all members will at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Frank Howe was business visit.
aif IN Lewiston. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

The young people of the Universal
ist church, enjoyed a social Friday
afternoon from to 6 in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Fred y. Carleton has returned
from a visit with relatives in Pea
body, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

and Sons. Bangor, was in the city
Friday. installing a lands Stitch
ing machine a. the shoe repairing
.hur ~ Frank Erockman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
SHIRTS

A man usually has a few shirts
that he always digs thru his
drawer to find. They're the
kind we have; flannel, madras,
linen; smart shirts in all fabrics
and styles. Admirable gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

with sermon by the pastor at 1890 A.
NJ; Sunday school at l1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Nathan Benson of Lewiston was
ealhnF. Friday. on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

\ l.. Frank Of Portland was am
nng the ont ot town visitors In the
rity. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
GLOVES

The friendly service they give
against the cold makes gloves
appreciated as gifts. The yari-
ETY. for choice is great. Gloves
of fur, mocha, buckskin: gloves
for dress. for driving, for golf,
for the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

~ T. Currier. Edward Houdelctte
Hm " a. Frost attended the Shrine
gathering In Lewiston. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
HOSIERY

Men are VIGOROUSLY careless
about keeping themselves amply
supplied with hose. Why not a
dozen pairs of silk or isle sox?
Or wool for winter wear with
OxfOrds? Or a pair of golf
stockings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
NECKWEAR

There's many a Christmas neck
tie worn thru a sense of duty.
The ones you buy here will be
worn because they're good look
ing and show good taste. "He"
will take pride in neckwear that
comes from this store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Charles Brooks ~ West Gardiner
MAS calling on Gardiner friends,
tfidat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

sspstRl Dance 50 Fireman hall.
tksllowsii every saturday evening
coed music, dec. tA-isl-sattt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

Public dance viii be held at Red
2 'tn's hai. saturday evening Dec.
. Deco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
LOCAL NOTICE

paacc chelsea town han tonight.
Wee. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
GIFTS FOR MEN and BOYS

That gift is best which serves longest it becomes
faithful daily reminder of the giver, repeating heart
warming message of frendliness whenever it is used
This ad has been prepared reference list of service
able Gifts for Men and Boys 1t includes virtually all of
those useful gifts which valued bonds Of friend
ship, not only Christmas Day but every day. Be
that we'll do our best to make your choosing agreeable
and satisfying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
HATS

Here's happy opening for the
Christmas shopper. Any man
rejoices in a new hat, but he's
likely to make the old one "do"
--sinless you do something
about it. Motoring caps, golf
caps, soft hats, snug, smart fur
caps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
HANDKERCHIEFS

"When in doubt, buy handker.
chiefs" is one of the oldest and
best rules for Christmas shop
ping. Our stock gives the pur-
chaser a chance to make a dis.
tinctiye selection.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Krementz loose links tor
beauty and originality of
designl In yellow, green
and white gold finish, also
sterling enamel. Pair illus
rated, $500. Others from
S3.2S to $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

i24s-Brown mahogany
ash stand, rs in. high, 2
cigar rests, MATCHBOX hold
er, crystal ash tray, $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
RAIIR0ADfSI|R|:||'I||Ik|'|l|...'''
CLIMAX OF.F0RTY
YEARS AT OF STRIFE |. !; ri |:
Railways Affected by Nearly
900 vvalkouts DUR
ing History
M :. 5II7l.II7..,
sByEHARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s:-lt
skhe threaten ed general railway tie.
no. resulting from the strike OF the
railway lfsshop crafts spreading 70
the operating brotherh GODS am
Of way unions deve'
OPS AL { promisesssto be the climax
sofgEnearlySa 40 years OF intermittent;
strife tween4ratlway workers and
IN that time there have been ap-
.zproxima tely5 i 900 strikes affectlnS
s1the stransportation end Of railroad
Eng. TheSlargerp part Of these hav ,,
been local, ffecting only one road,
or perhaps only one division or
ward 81 one road. But approx
mateIy widespread seriously to al al.
feet the public welfare
The workers have lost the major:
sityE Of II these strikes. a study OF
railroad strikes made by the I'm.
FED States commissioner OF labor,
Covering the period from 1881 70
n 9o5 shows the following:
NUM- er of strikes, sos Percent
I age 8of 81 successful strikes. 1855.
artially successful. 1885 per cent.
Failed, S747S per cent. =,
Probably the most .success1ul
strike ever called by the workers
Ewas# that ord cred in ire summer OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
SEARCH BEGINS.FOR
ESCAPED CONVICTS

SIOUX FALL, S. p. Aug. IS
conyicts who late yester-
day escaped from the. South Da-
koIa penitentlary here, taking as
"a hostage Warden jameson. still
were at large today. Warden
Jameson, bound and placed in a
country church at Crooks. S. D..
from which he escaped last night,
returned here early today to di-
rect the search for the men, re
garded as the most desp crate in
the prison, and Arthur Muchow.
deputy warden. who received
to thwart the escape. was said TO
be recovering.
The convicts. Henry Coffee, Joe
Forsman. Joe Teel and J. VIII
liams. assaultd the deputy. The
warden. who heard the cries Of
Muchow and rushed to his aid.
was forced to lead the way for
the quartet through the prison
gates. A touring car parked out
side the prison walls was comman-
deered. A guard who witnessed
the escape was unwilling to risk
a shot. fearing a bullet might
strike the warden
Fleeing north. the convicts left
their stolen automobile at Ellis
and appropriated another car At
Crooks they abandoned the war
den
Jane said that the convicts
even took steps for his comfort,
preparing rude bed on the floor
of the church
The convicts all We're serving
sentences for grand larceny COT
fee is a negro WI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18

d y 4 ~ 4 e. 4 y 4D} y
Parents. Mir. and Mrs. r &
Whlte OF Alta Vista avenue, for
s'eseral Gays have returned home.
MIS- Elizabeth Morgan and
daughter. Miss Margaret OF Four
stove, Ore, are guests of Mrs. F.
" -8 e shcraft and family in Guffy
Miss Elizabeth White OF Man.
nn!ington spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
White Of Alta Vista avenue.
Misses Fairy and Fannie Hall
OF Wilson street are visiting rela-
tives in Grafton.
Miss Virginia Johnson ot
Brownsville, Pa. is the guest 81
Miss Florence Hall.
Herndon Fawcett and son
James returned home Thursday
evening from Pittsburgh where
they attended a series Of baseball
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry and
children and Hugh Harr and fam
lily have returned from a two
weeks camping trip at Valley falls
I Lemuel Hall and sons. Fay anC
Frank. will go Saturday to Wal.
lace, w. Va. to visit his sister,
Mrs Ada Moore. and brother Ellis
Hair.
Mrs. Harry Harry Hale and
dauhters. Sara and Ruth. have re
turned from visiting friends al
Brownsville, Pa. .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Borgess.
and children OF Newton, street are
visiting relatives IN Wheeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
WON EN- WIN

While men railroad workers
have been striking for 40 years
with only partial success in win
"a, Mn a their demands from rat
road operators, women workers
won an ;1Iisunconditional victory In
the: only v strike on record n
NJ ich they went to the mat with
rai1roa heads.
On Sept. IS, 1891. women
IT cleaners on Pullman cars al
81: Jersey City walked out in pro.
"a test against an order that they
clean the cuspidors.
Next day the company re-
evoked the order and the women
returned to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18

strike was to raise the level OF pay
of men east OF Buffalo to that paid
men working west OF Buffalo State
militia was called out in Pennsyl-
vania. The strike was broken.
1SSS-9.-The famous Burlington
strike was called Feb. 2T, 1855, by
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, as a protest against condl-
lions IN classification and grading
of engineers and firem en-. The
firemen went ont with the engin.
GERS, and switchmen joined March
23. A sympathetic strike was call
ed on the Santa Fe which was at.
tempting to handle G. 8 & J. cars.
Efforts to produce a boycott of the
Burlington failed and traffic grad
ually increased to normal. The
switchmen called their strike Off,
December 8. and on Jan 4 1883,
the joint conference of engineers
and firemen issued a circular de.
claring the strike off. The com
pany agreed to take back men who
had committed no violence, SO far
as there were positions TO be I'LL
ed At peak of strike 1900 engin'
GERS were out.
1SS6.-Freight brakemen of the
-S11SSOul dNlAASLA " d1hCa w No VI
4, on order Of the Knights OF Labor
demanding recognition Of their
union. The road officials refused
to treat with the knights repre-
sentatives. The strike was de
clared off in May, the road promis
ing to give preference to strikers il
hiring to fill vacancies, but refusing
to discharge men takenNon during
strike. Nine thousand men out
A Bitter Strike
1S77.-The most disastrous strik+
from the viewpoint OF actual dam
age done, was that on the Pennsy
lvania in July. 1877, following an
order that all freight trains from
Pittsburgh east through the noun
tains should run as double-headers.
The effect of the order was to- cut
the crews necessary to handle the
traffic Some freight crews at
Pittsburgh struck and trouble at
the Pittsburgh yards developed
Thte Sheriff Of Allegheny county
wired Governor Hartranft that
there was condition OF .stumult"
riot and mob in Pittsburgh Hart
ranft ordered out the state militia
The strike spread to the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne & Chicago division and
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST
Louis Rioting ran rampant in
Pittsburgh. The entire state mill
tia was ordered out and fighting
spread. Fifty-three persons We're
killed and more than 100 injured
in the clashes. Strikers seized
trains on the Pittsburgh & Fort
Wayne & Chicago and ran then,
three days after the road officials
had ordered service stopped. Gov
ernor Hartranft appealed to Pres:
dent Hays for federal aid and Gen
eral Hancock was dispatched tc
Pennsylvania with federal troops. a
state proclamation was issued cal.
ing on all people to organize ant
arm against rioters. Federal
troops reached the scene July 25
The end of the strike was ann ounc
ed July 80. Sixteen hundred cars
and 126 locomotives had been burn
ed. All the Pennsylvania shops
and supplies in Pittsburgh haG
been burned and there was an ac
tual loss to the railway, not in
Guiding loss Of business of more
than $2.000.0O0. Allegheny county
was held liable for losses during
the riots and paid S2,765.S91 in
claims. Claims not paid were esti
mated at S2,7S7,O0O.
Copyright, 1920
. t. Is y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
WOMEN 4 | CLUBS . ] 5!
Plan FEATURES ]. |. R I
Delegation to State Conven-
ton to Be Entertained
Many Times.

Unusual features are being
planned, by the Woman's Club OF
Shepherdstown. for the entertain
ment Of the d delegates who viii at
tend the annual convention of the
West Virginia Federation of Won
ans Clubs which will be, held IN
that city September 12-15- Mrs.
John B. Garden, president Of the
state federation. will preside at
hte convention and there will De
delegates from the eighty-nine
clubs belonging to the federation.
F. H. s. White, principal Of
College, has of
fered the use OF: Miller Hall, the
girls dormitory, for the visiting
delegates and more than half Of
them will be entertained there:
The rest OF the delegates will be
entertained in the homes OF the
pay $3.50 day which will In
clude rooms and meals.
Two hundred of West Virginia's
Representative women will be
RI esent at the presidents lunch
ecn which Will be the opening
event Of the convention.
Mrs Izetta Jewell Brown will
be toastmistress of this occasion
and representatives for each one
of the five districts Of t.le state
will respond to roasts. The Wheel
ling club will present the story Of
THE Mistletoe Bough" in panto-
mime and costume Mayor J..
Strider Moler of hepherdstown
Will give over the keys Of the
town to the visiting delegates. This
luncheon is open to all club mem
bers, and in order to give the men
a chance to attend one OF the
meetings the luncheon viii also
jbe open to the relatives Of the club.
memb ers OF the hostess club. The
meal will be served, by the ladies
and the Reformed Church
Tuesday night reception is
planned for the delegates, to be
held at a place later to be deter
mined. Music will be FINISHED
by local talent. On Wednesday
afternoon, September 10, the local
club has planned an automobile
tuor Of Jefferson County for the
delegates to the convention. From
Shepherdstown the party will go
to Leetown# to see the home OF
General Charles Lee, an officer OF
the Revolutionary War. From
LeetoWn they Will be taken 70
|Middleway, or Wizards Clip, the
home Of West Virginia's most
famous spook. Leaving Middle
way, the next stop is HARDWOOD,
the former home of Samuel w ash
ington. In this $old home there
a number OF oil paintings Of fam
Gus men and women OF the early
days Of our national history. At
,Uarawood a delegation from the
Charles Town Woman's Club. OF
which Mrs. William Campbell is
president, will meet the party.
which will then proceed to
Charles Town. The Charles Town
club will give tea for the dele
gates and for the women Of the
shepherdstown club, after which
the interesting places in Charles
Town will be visited. After leav-
ing Charles Town. the route leads
TO Harpers Ferry, which is rich
with landmarks of historic inter
est and beautiful with scenic
gra ndeur. Here the entire party
will be the guests of the Harpers
Ferry Woman's Club for supper;
OIL "a lawn overlooking the Shen-
andoah River and Jefferson ROCK.
Mrs. Emma Lynch is president of
the Harpers Ferry club. The re-
turn to Shepherdstown viii end
the trip.
| Il H w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
Public Nus mo Pay to,
Coal Strike Loss BOrah

WAsFIINGToN. Aug. 1S.The@ governments problem IN
ended by
feopens
mines to coal prod delares Senator William Borah
chairman of Committee
one OF the things have got to do Borah
action the unloading
heir losses due striB onto the public.
whether that Sc Ia fixing
or some other form
- X
be mil
lions OF profits extorted from uehun
public. ~
fused protect pubs and has
oyarhauled he will resign meantime,
introduce designed
mock coal profttering, he says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18

The first key1ess watch is said
to have been made by a French
man in 1854.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
Z EAST SIDE ].
:-:NEWS:-:;
AII-Day QUITTING

Two quilts were completed
Thursday at the all-day quilting
held by division No. 8 OF the
Ladies Aid Society. The next
meeting OF the division will be
held at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Satterfield in Stevensstreet.
Elceed Officers
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Pa1atine Baptist Church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. F.. A. Clark in Merchant
work were discussed. and an cleo
ton OF officers was held. Mrs.
Clark was reelected president,
Mrs. Deitrick. first vice presid emit:
Mrs. J.. o. Poe. second vice
president and Miss Rebecca Sum
mers, secretary and treasurer. III
Large Corn
J. w. Boyce OF State street has
some fine corn in his garden One
stalk is seventeen and half feet
high and has two fine ears of
corn. the first eleven feet from
the ground Another stalk nearby
has reached the height Of sixteen
feet.
G. A. r. Meeting
An important meeting of the G..
A. R. Cirae Will be held Satur-
day at 2 o'clock at the hall in the
old Normal Building in Fairmont
avenue. Important business will
be transacted and there will be
initia lions.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.. White
and little daughter Madaline
Ruth, OF Elkins street have return
ed from Hundred, where they Wis
tied relatives the past two weeks
daughter, Madaline and two sons
James and Charles of Philadelphia
who we're guests OF the formers
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
sfat Mbenb in surnhane,

Mbolpb Gdltetn IN 1omn Nlilfor0
gebirtt9 nnb ieit ben letten gabren
bauer tn @aSfat6eman, CANADA
mo er io3uiage1r gar fetne @elesenbeit
bot benz eblen @fat @ptel gu fr6bnen,
NOR 5nfdntg Monta9 tn Der @tabt,
mobnte benz 9fatipiel aberos tn bel
Turnballe BET unb bru9te ben bteitgen
@fat OnfelS Bic gr0bte neberrai@ung
Sic iie felt. Sabren erlebten. @err
@ditetn gewann nt6t nur ben eri item
prets NIT IS rietto. @ptelen, ionoern
er3telte au9 Bic 9r0bte netto 8nnftz
.5abl. Sur bobeS @ptel mar er Der
5meitb6@ite. Der u9@uli6uS" mar
gang baff lber bteie nnperrorerbett.
Da Elm Spieler nur einen YretS ge=
mt1nen fann, 10 9tng ber 5ueite Hrets
an Soiepb @laier NIT etnem @core
BON $50 netto 8nnften. Mit einem
@reu3 Colo 9eeen feds ersatterte
@albemar Sobnfe ben 3. Hret8 nnb
@eorse 9tei9 setuar1n ben 9pecial
DretS flr bobe8 Sptel NIT 100
Ynnfter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
9ikttanter 8prfellung In gurnz
baQe am "a. Surrender.

Mnen Greunoer1 bon Dilettanten
Nufibrurgen ntr6 @elegenbet ge
geben, am Grettag, ben "a. Mopem:
ber, IN ser Tnrnballe 5ipet anBerge:
m0bnlt6 an3tebenbe unb l1lterbalteno,
Darbietunge1l an3uieben. Dieielbe1
merben unter BEN Muiptsien be8 Trau.
en TurnoeretnS 9egeben. lrb nnter Bel
Dtreftion bon SRI. GnaneeS Stool
letnftubiert. Sir betbe Sptele tpiri
1ltr eine Gtntriitft8gebibr erboben, OF.
fglei6 eeineff iebe ser beiben Nllfiibrl1z
IBen ben Dbfletn NretBa inert iein Diiroe,
EBn:. &roDff CAB nnS CUR 8er6ffent=
I1iHum ffiiir unfere Seer ben naditebe1=
ben fnr5en Snbalt ber betoen 9ptele
anf:
,gbe secret Of @ealtb"
LIT et1le mu{ifalil9e &om0bie in 3tpe'
Nften. SIS lit Elm getitretdeS @piel,
In benz iibermittge @irttnnen uni
|fr0bli9e @irten tn @eiang nno Yang
tbren @inI6en mad 9robem Slid
iunb Mei6tum NuSbrud geben. @ie
iie gum 3tele tbrer 8ini6e gelangen,
6aS lit bas grobe @ebetmnts, tpel6ea
fi@ Sbnen am "a. Mopember offenz
barren miro. Sc sibt Damn nod fletne
IBlnmenfeen, Ma6ttgallen, einen Slid
i9niter, etnen 9dn6ler nno ma16e
onbere. Sic Mufif lit anerltebit.
Mttminfenbe 1inb: gilbert Selb, SUI
go @6lenber, Tranf Mtemann ST.,
Tbomo8 Yfaenber, Or. 6. Bea,
Walter @ngelbert, @up Crane, bte
|Branen 81. &emsft, S. Coleman,
s. Ynblman11 nnb Marp Mrnot, bic
SRI. 2ini Qampre6t, 9ottte Rfaenoer,
@ertba @etfert, Gbna Miemann, 9d=
F6e9ar6 5etn, &atbartne &oebler,
Srene @tamm, &atbarine Hfaenoer,
.@ret6en @teinbauie r, Tannp &ral,
2orna @6lenber, Suite Meper, 2anra
.O8malb, @%tlbegaro Nmann, Gral1
Mrmin &epman11, Wtntfreb 9nmmel,
Marian Yfaerber, Map Semel Mrbea,
Milbreb @nlben, 3ucile Nagel,
SameS @mmeri6, Sobn Nlbert Bfaen=
ser, 9elen &roof, Nltce Song, Rntb
Mi6ersft, @lBabetb S9eman, Tloz
renee &roof, 9auretta 6ren3el, 6olz
Tins Gmmert6, 6obert Nlmtn, Tloz
renee @ntb 1nb Mobert TenSfe.
n@preaotng tie Mems.".
r@preabtng tie Stems" TT ETH @tn<
otter, gel9rteben BON Der befannten
iril@en @9riftitellerin, 2aon Gre
gorp. @S tptrfen folgenoe 10 Yer-
lonen In btelem Spiel nit: j.
Or. 6. 8eI, Tranf Mtennam ST.,
6rau 8. g. Sell, Tre6 Bfaenoer, 6rall
8. s.. &roof, TbomaS HfaenSer. Ill
bert @elb, Brau $. S9emar, Trau
Mnna Minfe unb @up Crane,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
aurnman,t1 ppn @ei&aftstorr 5uriid.

@onrab Rornman1, Ma1ager Ser
Dafota Grete Nrefie, lit anfang8 Der
@o6e bon ietner @ei6dftStour ote TIN
bur@ Glib Dafota, NebraSfa nno
Soma fibrte mad bter 5uridgefebrt.
Menr etnep eine Metie tut, bann fann
er mas er3dblen. &ornmann8 Tre1r1z
Be merben allo @elegenbeit baben In
abiebbarer s3eit BON ibm Grlebntlie
5n b6re11 befommen sic an baS @nnz
berbare itretfen.
@dbrenb ietner Tabrt nit ieiner
rIm 2i53te" bate &ornmarn pollauf
@elegenbett NIT BEN 9anoitraben be-
fan1t gu merben n1tb beren 8ei6affen=
'bett gu priifen tpdbrenb eineS 8o9en
anbaltenoen NegenS. Sa, nenn man
III einem gar3en Sag bon morgerS
frib bis abe1t6S fpdt ga1r5e so M1eilen
%Snriidle9t, ban11 1T man qualificttn
Anfi9ten 5n babet iiber 2anbitraben.