davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
NEW TRAIL TO KUSK0KWlM IS
 COMPLETED

During the past winter the Alaska Road Commissions staff in the h. terior has been active in an effort to find a better route to the upper Kus- kokwim country than the one now in use over Rainy Pass. No definite trail was located and, although recon naissance was completed of a route over which in the not very distant fu- ture may be utilized, the present Rainy Pass trail will not be abandoned at this time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

~ Through her attorney, Mr. Medley Mrs. Nils Tjosvig has taken an ap- peal to the District Court from the de- cision of the Probate Judge, Mccarthy precinct, awarding the property to the widow and the dissallowance of the administrative fees and expenses in the estate of John Underwood, de- ceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
CHITiNA NEWS

The Savoy restaurant, formerly owned by Louis Bregonzy, has been purchased by Charles Davis and wife, who will cntinue to operate as for merly. MT. and Mrs. Bregonze will leave in few days for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
DEPENDS ON TRAVEL

"It is not known whether it would be advisable, everything considered, to shift travel from the Rainy Pass route to this route. However. if travel shows a tendency to follow this north ern route distinct improvements can be made in the same. In the mean time so long as the Rainy Pass route remains the chief travelled one, effort will be continued to keeping it open and improving it. The chief thing held in mind is that the KuskokWlm will be for many years served by win ter dog trails. The best known route will be concentrated upon by this commission and every encouragement will be given to roadhouse keepers and others interested in keeping the trail open until distinct improve ment can be made by shifting to diff ferent route The known route at present is the Rainy Pass. The north ern route, Kantishna-Berry's Landing McGrath, may prove to be the better in the future."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

The Chisana returns have just ar rived: Republican, Galen il, Suther- land 1; Elsner 2, Wade 3; Foster 6, Murray T. Selby ', Staser 5. Demo- crats, none.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Anna Leak from Gulkana spent a few days in town this week.
 The trail has been very quiet this winter, but the fur trade has been ex- cellent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

Mccarthy on election day was even quieter than usual, although lots of campaigning was done. Galen secured forty per cent majority without much effort. Our old friend Frank Foster topped the polls with 52.
 There being no contest on the Demo- cratic ticket all but two Democrats stayed at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

The Ole Berg property has been leased by the Elendorf Wills Co.,, of Seattle, who are shipping their outfit oh the next boat Strelna's primary election returns were: Galen 1, Suth- erland 4 Elsner 5, Wade 2; Foster 6, Murray 5, Selby 6, Staster 6, Dimond 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Claude Stewart leaves on the s. S. Watson for an extended trip tc the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03

Dee Davis returned here to remain for the season. He reports that the town of Anchorage is full of men look ing for work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
DOIMGS AT STRELNA

Things will be lively at Strelna, the Hubbard and Elliott Co. will open up their workings very soon. Mir. Hinckle, the superintendent, will arrive next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-03
LINE OF ROUTE

"The route followed was from Liz nite on the Government Railroad across the Toklat and the Kantishna hills to Glacier. From Glacier the route followed was directly overland by the straightest practicable route to Telida Village The route followed was found to be so badly broken up, especially in the portion between GIa- cier and Telida Village that there is doubt whether it can be successfully followed by a winter trail. However, the snow conditions throughout were found to be excellent and as the condi- tions from Telida Village to Nixon Fork are well known, winter condi- tions will be uniformly good through out the entire length.
 By keeping farther to the north a practicable route is already offered and can be opened up with little eff fort. This route would extend from Kobi Station on the Government Rail- road through Diamond to Roosevelt on the Kantishna River and to Kammis- gaard's cabin at the foot of Lake Min chumina. From Kammisgaard's cabin the old Indian trail to Telida Village can be followed and from Telida Will lage a similar trail to Berry's Landing on the main Kuskokwim, 40 miles over- land from McGrath.
 "There are a number of advantages to this route over the Rainy Pass route. Snow and winter conditions are uniform and excellent throughout. The location of Kammisgaard' cabin midway on the trail is one which will offer plentiful supply of dog feed and an excellent place to summer dogs used upon the trail. However, the ar rangement of shelter must be provid- ed for before travellers can use this route with any assurance. MT. Wer- necke, mining engineer for the Tread well Company, came over this route this winter and while it was necessary to do considerable snowshoeing he suffered no especial hardship. The concentration of travel of men going into the Kantishna between Kobi and Diamond is a great advantage in help ing to keep the trail open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
FEW WOMEN SEEKING
BIG POLITICAL JOBS.
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Figur

WASHINGTON, Sept. e. Figures
compiled by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, vice chairman of the Republican
national executive committee, show
that there are comparatively few wom-
en- who are seeking public offices this
year as Republican candidates. No re-
port has been made by the Democratic
national committee but it is under
stood that the list of women candidates
of that party is no larger than the Re-
publican list.
Claims made by women who were
active in the fight for suffrage for their
sex that women office seekers would
prefer county or municipal positions
rather than state or national appear
to be substantiated by Mrs. Uptons
report.
Only three women have been nom
mated for the national house of repre-
sentatives on the Republican ticket,
this year. They are Miss Alice Rob-
ertson, Oklahoma, now a member of
congress; Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck,
Chicago, nominated to succeed her
father, the late William E. Mason, and
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, North Caro-
lima, who will oppose Rep. Charles NJ.
Stedman, Democrat.
Two women are seeking nomina-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

tions as senators on the Republican
ticket, namely Mrs. Lydia Adams-Wil-
liams of Nevada, and Mrs. Frances G.
Axtell of Washington. Mrs. Nina Oter-
Warren is a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination as representative in
congress from a district in New
Mexico.
There are not more than forty
women Republican candidates for the
legislatures in the various states and
not more than 200 women are candi-
dates for county and municipal of
fices on the G. 0. P. ticket.
Pennsylvania evidently will lead the
country in the number of women who
will sit as representatives in the gen
eral assembly of that state, there be-
ing eight Republican women nom
inees. In Pennsylvania Republican
nomination is generally equivalent to
election. Maine has two women can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
06he@Wall FIoWer[7
III ! By Marion Rubinc2 = *

leave the room for moment Com
ing back, in the hallway she heard:
IF it isn't a burden on you. 1t
was Ridgeway's voice. you overdo
things as it is She looks IA, not 81.
A murmur from Gloria. Then:
She's a queer, quaint, little crea-
ture. Exquisite eyes full of a strange,
mute appeal. I'd like to get it on
canvas"
But Pan was so unspoilcd that it
never occurred to her that this was
about her. She entered the room quite
unconscious that she was being talked
about and curled up quietly in her
corner again.
Glorias tea parties were usually
large. A woman entered now so smart
ly dressed Pan wanted to hide from
her, and began talking rapidly to
Gloria. Pan took one of the big cush-
ions, pulled it into her lap and put
her arms around it-almost hiding be-
hind it as she sat with feet curled up
beneath her
Il know" said George, coming and
Sitting beside her. There are people
who terrify me so / long to get under
a pillow-but there's too much of me.
Are you staying with US all winter, lit
/ tie LADY,"
Pan was suddenly able to smile at
/ him.
Tomorrow-The Tired Man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

care, will be al: that is needed to at
tain nails that are shell pink in tint
Such nails belong to youth and people
of exceptionally good health. But in
the case of older people or those hav-
ing dry skin, the nails will be brittle
and will require feeding with an oil
which not only softens but nourishes
as well. Since the nail is part of the
skin, a deficient amount of secretion
from the skin means a starved nail
Then we abuse the nails by using
caustic soaps, or immersing our finger
tips in water, as in the instance of
the housekeeper who in handling acid
fruits and vegetables, all of which acts
against the endurance of the nail. Yet
all ravages may be counteracted if
nourishing oil is supplied, and the nail
kept young indefinitely, since it re-
spends to care more quickly than any
other part of the body.
Proper treatment consists in mas
saying them we'll with suitable
cream whenever there is a tendncy to
into the part wrere the nail grows
out of the skin. Any cream in which
there are good oils will nourish, but
the best nail cream will be slightly
astringent, as this property tends to
keep the cuticle from growing over
the nail-a fact that will be appre-
ciated at the time of manicuring The
best cream that | know of, and one
that answers every requirement is
Joodo fnlloIrc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

The last two ingredients are melted,
and the other two are added, the
whole stirred and poured off into a
small jar before cold.
Mrs. E M.-There is movement
among some hair dressers to keep
bobbed hair as it is for daytime APP
pearance, and to arrange it in some
other way for evening or dressy oc-
casions. There are no indications thai
this has lessened the popularity OF
the style for any occasion whatever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

GNCH the NdtiS NS6Q NOuolSnme en-.
Most people feel if they have the
nails manicured once a week or so,
they have done all that should be re-
quired. Often they write and ask why
nails receiving so much attention
should lose their freshness in a few
days. One woman insists that she
never neglects her nails since che
gives them the daily buffing and keeps
the cuticle from tightening over the
base of the nail every day in between
her regular manicure. yet her nails
are full of ridges and break off if al
lowed to grow to any length.
In all such cases the trouble comes
from neglecting to feed the nails in
between the manicures. II a small
amount of cream had been rubbed into
them each day, there would not have
been as much need for the larger task.
While a manicure is a health treat
ment, it is not enough to keep the
nails that are dry in perfect condition,
In many cases the periodical mani
cure, plus slight amount or daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
DEVELOP BEAGLE HOUNDS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. ga
kennel of beagle hounds with a club
composed of beagle owners, to advance
the interests of the breed, is a recent
development in Shelbyville. 1t is an
outgrowth of the recent beagle field
trials at Anderson, which were won
by a Shelbyville dog, "Kearney's
Fannie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
LICENSE is REVOKED

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Fol-
lowing an auto accident in which the
driver and two passengers were in
jured when he lost control of a speed
ing car, the driver, Gordon Chard, had
his driving license revoked for so days,
in addition to a fine of $1.00 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

in Alaska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

A lake where one may get bath
at any temperature desired by simply
swimming few strokes is located in
the valley OF Ten Thousand Smokes
in Alaska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

didates for the legislature, Indiana
has one, Oregon has two and North
Dakota and Kansas have one each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

One sided eff cts are the fad
this year and that accounts for the
single row of covered buttons down
the side of this frock and the side
fastening with monkey fur edging.
Black duvetyn is the material used
and the long tight sleeves feature
insets of monkey fur at the wrist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Heart Problens

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What color is
going to be fashionable this fall and
winter? T.G.
Black will be worn a great deal, but
you can hardly call that color Sage
green will also be popular.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am % years
old and have been married four years
and have a child three. My husband
has been married before. His former
wife writes to him all the time and
has for four years have tried to get
him to stop it, but he will not loved
him once very dearly, but my love has
grown cold, and | wonder if l would
do wrong should l divorce him love
someone else and l want TO be happy.
but | want to do what is right for my
child. ANXIOUS.
If your husband loves the child and
is kind to it, beliese you and he
should sacrifice selfish interests and
remain together. OF course it is not
right for him to correspond with his
former wife, but arguing with him
would do no good Do not mention
the matter again, and perhaps he will
see for himself that the correspond
ence should be stopped.
When you married you chose your
path in life, and now that you have a
child you must give up a secret love
affair for her sake Do the right
thing for your child, forgetting your
own desires, and you will have con
tentment. If, however, you let selfish
ness conquer, unhappiness will surely
| follow.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
@feiffer ltno 8rpofs
erfldren ii6 i9uloig

@nrSen ppm 6idter Often 5u ie J
Sabren Suhtbaus nerbDnnert; 5
Sabre fit @rpkbie5tabl nnb 2
Sabre fiir Ginbru6. Saeen aus,
spie @erbretben ansaefiibrt >uur=
Den.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

- 9err unb grau Garl 2oei6 aus
MnneapoltS metlten lette @o6e gu
Galt bet Sen @ltern beB erftere1r,
Serrn unb 6rau anton 2oef6, bier.
@illia1n 2angboff BON gprtngs
fiel0 peilte 9onntag unb Montas Bite;
BET feinem Sobne unb 96piegefz
todter, 5errn unb Trau q. 6. 9ang=
boff. Serr 2angboff lit 80 Sabre
ltnb erfreut it6 gutter @eiunobett.
Saul @infelma1ln, Ser in Ser
Druderet Ser uNep lllm Yoit" angez
itellt mar, be9ab it6 Tretta9 nlorgen
tn 8eglettung bon Geo. 8ni6ers allf
eine Mutotour. bur6 ben @eiten. Sie
f9lugen ben @eg nad Dafota ei1t rno
tperben bon BORT na6 Oellotpltone
8arf geben. 9te Netieroute fiebt einen
8efu6 bon Salt 2afe Gttp, 11tab
Denper, Gplo. 1nb perl6ieoere Punfte
nn Ser Baeifiefiiite Dor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
9rei 5liid)tlinge ipieoer eingefangen,

Ser, toie fiir3lib berihtet, aus Ben,
ct. Setter 9oipifd fiir @eiiteSfranfe
entpi6e1e 52zidbrtge Norn1an ga
@lair, murbe lebten 9amstag IN 6em
ga @1air 6etnr 1T ct. Saul wieber
.eingefanger. ga glair leiitete feinen
8teSerifano, erfldfe ieoo6 ipdter anf
bem Yolt5eibureaal, baB er ni6t GET
.itesgeitDrt iet. Die goli3ei mar bon
Der Sd Glair Banntlie bena6rt6ttgt
.norbe11. 9ieie butte Dorber, allf eine
Nn5eige bab ber @eiu6te til Ser Na9z
barf6aft bort gefeben tporben lei, be-
reitB Madforf6nngen angeltent, sic
aber Dbne @rfolg geblieben pare1l.
Nuber benz farbigen, Charles Wil=.
Ita1ns firb ion1it alle Der am 25. Stunt
aus betn 6oipital S@eflu@teten tpie6er
In 8er1pQbr1a11t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

Nu9uit 9umnrel befinbet ii6
bieie @o6e in Gbieago, no er pettere
Gtnfdlfe fiir ietn &letbergei6dft be-
iorgt.
Ole Srl. emma n110 Sba &o6,
Grau 8ertba GenSfel1nb' Brau Soiepb
Meibenborn iDaren am Mittpo9 tn
,Manfato, Inn Trau Baftor Ndermant1
1bebHfi6 5u iein, tbren @eburtStag
'feitlt6 ct begeben. Gs batten ii6 81
bieien S3med so Mitglieber beS grauz
en- geretn8 Der Smnranuel Stride
leingefunben nnb. man begab 4fi6 mad
:6e1Il Barf, no ein febr artgerebr1e1
.Ma6n1tttag perlebt tpurbe. Trau
Ndernlann lpnrbe ieiten8 6e8 6rauen=
speretrlS NIT ei11enl 9elogei6enf Be-
sba6t. Wie Nfer1nanns beribte1p
seebt eS tbnen febr gllt IN ibrer 1leueT
E1lmsebnng ll1l6 itno lie b66H 5ufrie:
ben uno gladli6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
e6eibeni6ieken auf Sdeers Gub',

geim @deibenldieber auf 9agers
Stub 5onntasmorgell bat it'd Der
rSepp" beionberS berDorgetan uno
miro bteie Mode 0ie Sire babe1l, 0te
golbene Mebatlle 3u tragen. Dte
5coreS tpare1 bnrdi6ntttlt6 i6le6t,
BENIN Ser b06ite gcore belief lt6 nnr
auf l55 auf Der &0ntgSideibe nnb
@rni 6agberg errang it@ bie leoerne
lMebatle NIT etnem 9core BON ~.
Ole Beteiltglng am 96etbenf6teben
NOR lekten 5onntag beller alS ieit
Ietliden @oden oenn eS batten itb
~ 56iiken etngeftellt. Golgenoe
S@cnre8 fpurhen aem1ft:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
9rau S. g. 9pgge bon !, ct,

Grau S. 6, &ogge BON ct,
Saul u1lo Todter, Tran S. 6. Setter
ion bon O1inneapolt8, trafen an
Oaontag IN Stem l1lnl eth. ste iperz
ben bier bel Ser 56ipefter bon Sral
&ogge, Trau Otto Dleb, n1ebrere
8oden 5ll @ait fein. s5ral1 &ogge
mar por tpe11igen Sabren ebenfaIS
Bepobnerin BON Stem nlm.
N0olpb Qanrpl, ipelber IN benz
&empnereibetrieb bon g. 9olfnp
mgeltellt tit, bate baS Mbgef9if,
It'd Wpntag morgen bel benz 56neioen
etreS NobreS ba8 &1rte 81 perlekten.
@r nlubte ii6 etner Operation ll11terz
5teben. Sbglei6 bie @ur16e gut unb
rai6 berbetlt, tpirb 5err 2an1pl bod
por Nblauf bon bier poer fiinf Mo6en
1rt9t TIM Stanoe iein, ieinem Bernfe
na65ngebsn. y
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
3mei staotratslikz
lluge1t lsete @o9e
WfitttpD6 u1to 9pnnerstag letter
@p6e fanben Sta0tratsiitungen
fatt. &eri6iebene tpi6ttge Sc
1bdfte erlebigt.

. Z i. -
Dte 8eifeuernng Ser bnr6 Ste fitr3
sltd erfolgte Mal1erz zN0brenanlage be:
riibrten @ru110Itiide tpl1rbe nunn1eb1
.feft9elegt 1nb Der 9tabtt1genteur ange:
tpieien, bte Nbf6dknngSltiten anf3u=
itenen. 4. Z
Dpolttidz9Be1ien 1puroen ertetl1
an German q. Rretib, Selnntf
Nei1tfe, 8etgel 8rotbers, $. s.
@6niot, Sen Sc. Netnbart unb Sen
s.. Setter,
se6sunbbretkig Wi11li5enien.
36 9lntragS1tellern ip1rbe @rlaub=
mtg ertetlt, In Ser @tabt Mtl6 gum
Berfanf 3u brtngen.
Bauerlaubni1@e tpurben erteilt an;
Otto Weeper, q. 8. Sag, Hollin
.Gbnr6, Grau s. @tetnbauier lln1
M.$2. Briti6e.
Neue geitentpege ltnb lant 8e=
{6lnb ipte fo1gt anauEegen:
Got 91o. II, 8lod So. 1, Glib.
2ot SO. /, 8lod SO. 5, Mor0.
Got g1o, 2, Blod So. 5, Mor6.i
Got So. 3, Blod SEQ. 5, Mor6.
Got SO. 4, Blod SEQ. 5, Norb.
9ot SO. 5, Blod $50. 5, NorO.
Got $50. 6, Blof SO. 5, Mor6.
2ot $50. Z, 8lod 91o. 5, Npr6.
3ot So. {, 8lDd O1o. lO8, Glib.
. 9ot $50. 8, Blod SO. s1O8, Siio.
| BOT SO. Z, 8lod So. 10, 9iioe
Got 9eo. 8, 8lod geo. 10. 5iib.
! Got $50. Z, Blod SO, / 90, Noro.
BOT SEQ. 8, 81od SEQ. 100, Moro.
BOT SEQ. l, 8lod SEQ. SO, Noro
/ 2ot 9fo. II, Blod SEQ. SO, g1orb.
Der @tabtrat bei6lob ferner, oe1
FWapne @aiier. @rpet6ner fiir ba<
bteiige Gleftri3ttdtStper fdnflt9 81
1erlperben. #
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
ioQ
initaatert >peroe1'
@tabtrat beidliekt glnfanf eines
@aiier ,GDfteners." Gp4
$500 fpite11. Ser fit eagle
&pller Waiible initaQirte nSnftez
ner" arbettet ppr5iigli1.

Wte bereitS an anoerer 9telle be-
rt9tet, 1plr6e IN Der lebten 9tabt=
rafsftbuug AM Donnersfag pereangez
ner @o6e ei11itimnig fiir Ben Nn=
fauf etneS Mallerernet6erS geltin11nt,
beiien Soften it6, etnl6lteBlt6 auf=
| itellung, auf anndbernb $500 be-
laufen perbell. Die Mnlage tptrb In
bem btelisetr itdbtifden @leftri5t
inert aufgeitellt lperben un6 be3lpedt,
OaS glnieten BON &eiielftein IN berl
Dampffeiieln bur6 Sic Yermer1bnng
BON Incident @aiier gu oerbiiten, foz
| 6ab e8 nt6t nebr n0tig ietn ipiro4 pie
bi8ber Ste &eiiel a1le 3met $50 6en 81
retntsen nn6 an8Sni6aben.
| Ser gum Mnfauf porgelebene @ai=
ierertpet6er lit ein 8robnft ber Wapne
Tanf & Bunp @ompann Sort
Wapne, Snbtana 1tnb tpirb t1rnerbalb
80 5agen t111talliert tperben. @tn
| glet9e8 Spitem, nur IN etpa8 fleinez
rent Mabitabe, nurbe Dor fiinf $50
den in ben eagle Noller Nehblen et11z
gefiibrt unb bat it6 al8 febr 3nfrtebertz
itellen0 nn0 5medentfpred erptefen.
@ine dbnlt6e Nnlage, MIR ettpa8 lang
ianer orbette11b, beftrbet fi6 iett 2
Sabre1t In ser Mem l1lm @5team
2aunbrn u1b au6 i'm 2oretto 9oipital
nnb fpiro NIT bielem @pten gearbetz
tet; au6 bter tit man NIT BEN Nefnl=
taten be8 Maiierertpet6erS auber=
oroentli6 3lfrie6en,
Dte 11ene Nnlage BE itebt aus 3tpei
TanfS, 48 BET 68 3oll groB, tpel6e
letn Mtneral, dbnlt6 tpte 9anb o0er
&tes, entbalten nn6 et1en 6ritten
l1anf, Ser etre 9al3lauge e11tbdlt.
/ 0ie betben erfen ganfs fi11o Sic
| r@oftener" 1arlfs, bod tpirb 1lur ether
I6erfelben CUR s3eit benutt, ipdbrenf
Iber 5meite CUR Neierbe fret bletbt;
allerotn98 f6nnen aud betbe Iairfa
Iglet63eitig ber11bt perben, fails btes
notmenbtg erfdeint. Ser 9al3maf=
iertdnf mtr6 gebrau9t, um baS Sc
itetn ober W2tneral TT BEN beiben er=
item 9anf8 5ll retntgen.
$. $. @uepelmann 5upertnten=
bent Ser itdbttfden @leftrt5ttdtSz2
lage entpfabl Ben Nnfauf beS sMaiierz
ertpet6erS. Btsber batten Ste &eiiel
I'M Gleftrt5itdt8perf 3petmD6entltd
etnma1 gereinigt merben mitiien, mas
|einl6liebli6 Ser Soften fiir 6aS biSbe1
lgebraudte 0aiierertpei6 i6ung8z9nftem
|.ei1en Nufmarb bon arndbern0 $120
pro Monat erfor6erte. 8ere9nunz
Egen ergaben, SAB our6 0teie neue Nn=
lage Nn8gaben bon idbrli6 $1,400
|.oernie6et1 tpitrbe11, abgeiebsn bon ber
Iper1ntnberten Nrbeit, iobab bie Nnlage
| lii3 i6on I'M 3eitraum BON 2 1z2
/ Sabren be3ablt nladt. Na6 bieie1
I 3eit tpiirbe11 Sic @riparniiie .ba1111
oireft IN Ste Iaiden Ser 9tener5ablel
Iflteben.
,8erbet 46pnnente,t fit, bieie 3eit,1ng
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
Sdbrlitbe 3nia 1mtt,reafulrft. II
9Q8 ehemaltae synfantertereatn1e.

DaS ebemaltge 9rlfanterteregtment
SEQ. 1856 tptrb am 25. Suit IN Ona=
tonna feine erite idbrlt6e s3nlantmen<
fnnft abbalte1l. G8 1T geplant, ben
Sag NIT etner Harabe, Btcdntd nne
Tar15 an Mbe11b III BET 5taot 6alle
feitli6 gu begeben, 9enrp Sberlan=
Der BON ber u9lem lllm HoitA geb0rte
ben erifen 8 Monaten feiner 2 1z2
idbrtgen Dienit5ett ipdbrerb oes Meltz
frieges benz Negtment 1876 on, lpuroe
iebod ipdter, mad Nnfllnft IN 6ranfz
Ireieb, eerserften Chiffon slgeteiH.