davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
JURY FREES PRISONER,
THEN GIVES HIM MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--Alfred X.
Sutcliffe touched the, hearts of twelve
Jurors in the criminal branch Of the
supreme court so deeply yesterday
that they not only ACQUITTED him OF
q charge Of robbery. but took up q
collection to buy him an overcoat.
Sutcliffe was arrested Christmas
Eve when he went to the rooms of
the st. George Society In hope OF
getting an overcoat as a Christmas
present. He was alleged to have
been one Of bard who held up the
cl,lbroonls q week earlier.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
THREATS CAUSE
EX-SENATOR TO
GETb0DFGUARD
Three Detectives Assigned 10
Protect Charles B. Henderson
Following Complaint.

Three husky headquarters detec-
tives today were assigned to guard the
life and property Of former Senator
Charles B. Henderson, Of Nevada. who
told District Attorney Peyton Gordon
his hfe is in danger since the con-
viction of Charles A. Crock. who shot
rhe former legislator on March 8 last.
Mysterious telephone calls at the
Henderson home caused the Nevada
man to express the fear that perhaps
Crock was trying to find out IL he
was still in the District. Crock is at
liberty on $4,000 bond.
Following q request from District
Attorney Gordon, Inspector Clifford
Grant, chief of detectives, detailed De-
tectives Walsh, King and Mullin TO
act as bodyguard to Henderson.
Henderson. told Mr.. Gordon he is
dissatisfied at Crock being released
on such small bond. At the hearing
Crooks defense was insanity.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
$4,000 IS
DEMANDED
IN THREAT
TOWOMAN
Mrs. Louis p. Catti, of Fifth
Street, Notifies Police and
Foils Despsradoes.

A police guard this morning was
placed at the home of Mrs. Louis
p. Gatti, wealthy wife of a retired
commission merchant. 736 Fifth
street northwest. to protect her and
her two sons, Stephen, seven years
old, and Randolph. eleven years old.
from the threatened violence of
members Of the Black Hand Society.
Demanded $4,000.
In q letter received yesterday
morning, Mrs. Gatti and her children
were threatened death unless she had
delivered last, night at. sixth and i
streets northwest package contain
ing $4,000.
Not taking any chance as to
whether the threat was hoax, Mrs.
Gatd notified the police Of the receipt
of the letter and last night Detective
Sergents Pratt, Cox and Evans lay In
wait for the arrival of the Black Hand
member. but he did not put in an ap-
pearance, the police say.
Text Of Threat.
Here is the text Of the threatening
letter:
"We want $4,000. everything goes
well with us, everything had, death
or facts everything in secret, or your
home goes i'm the air, keep ready for
the money for the orders we will give
You, we will vindicate ourselves un-
less you do as we order you. The
black hand is potent, we have come
from New York to be sure, be good
to US we will be good to you, mind do
not chatter, pity your poor family, be.
ready with the money, you puS 1t in a
package and consign it to our order.
The money must be in bills.
THE BLACK HAND.
January 10. 1922.
Il. 8. Have money ready and place
in package, deliver to bearer.
The detectives are Of the opinion
that crank was responsible for the
note as the periods on the missive
were made by a finger print. A mem.
ber Of black hand society would not
leave such an infa1lible mark OF
identification, they say.
Was Terror Stricken.
Mrs. Gatti, following receipt Of the
letter. was terror-stricken and want.
ed to keep the matter quiet. She was
afraid that the writer Of the letter
would carry out his threat. She alsr
feared for the safety Of her two sons,
stephen. nineteen years old, and
Michael, eleven years old.
Romeo Stellota. eight years old, sos
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, and
Stanley Petrone, eight years old, 416
N street northwest. were the two boys
who handed the threatening letter to
Mrs. Gatti when she answered the
door last night. She invited them up.
stairs and after closely questioning
them handed them a package contain
ing $3.50.
The boys said a well-dressed man
Of Italian appearance, wearing eye
glasses had sent them to her home
He was standing at Sixth and streets
when he hailed them and told them he
would give them fifty cents IL they
would deliver the note and get the
package. y
While the boys were upstairs police
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
DEsPERADo IS ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF cLUBMAN

the arrest of Bill Rainwatei', reputed
desperate, by officers Mt johnson
City. Tenn, 1t is thought that the
initial step has been taken to clear
up the mysterious disappearance of
Blaize L. Harsell, wealthy clubman
and short. story writer of Bedford. N.
Y, in the mountains Of North Caro-
line.
Rainwater's arrest came as the re-
suit of information OF detectives OF
Galax, Va, who have been working
on the Harsell case for several
months. . i
Rainwater is being held by Uni.
quot county, Tenn, county officials.
awaiting requisition papers, so he
can be taken to North Carolina TO
stand trial.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

Waves Food Aside.
IL would ten times rather die from
starvation than serve q sentence for
crime of which am innocent
this morning declared Knowles as he
waved aside a tray on which was
laden an orange, two soft boiled eggs,
several piece of toast. and a glass OF
milk.
Knowles Is a physical wreck. He
has lost practically all OF his flesh
and he counted his ribs rs he lay
weak and wan. on his bunk In o cell
at the Jail last night. He had lost
approximately SO pounds since he has
gone on the hunger strike.
Unless Knowles eats food today
which he declares he will not-he will
be removed tonight from the Jail to
the hospital, where liquid food will
be forced down his throat under the
direction Of DIR. j. A. Cannon, 1915
Biltmore street northwest. physician
to the jail.
81 will resist any such efforts OF
Dr. Cannon" Knowles declares.
'aTrue. 1 am weak and faint, and they
may be able TO force me TO submit 10
the taking of liquid food, burt that will
be the only way that they Will be
able to make me eat.
"why am I on this hungry strike7
Well, in the first place. / am innocent
of the charges Of stealing automobiles
I was framed by the police. Knowing
that I am innocent, do you think
want 10 spend six Year, In Q prison,
No, would rather die first.
do you realize that ! am prac'
tically committing suicide? Well. II
matters not how my actions are
viewed: the fact IL, j would rather
commit suicide than serve the sen
tence as an innocent man."
While refusing milk, eggs and other
food, Knowles drinks much water. He
also chews gum. and during frequeEt
intervals smokes cigarettes and pipe
'If I find the water 10 keeping me
alive will refuse to drink It." declared
Knowles. eff my friends do not OBJ
tain my release soon, / expect TO be
dead--to have died martyr for the IN
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
YELLOW FEVER KILLS 116
OUT OF 217 AT VERA CRUZ

HAVANA, Jan. 20.-There have
been 116 deaths from yellow fever
at Vera Cruz, Mexico, since the
present epidemic started. according
to tie bill 10! health of the Spanish
steamer Alfonso XII. which arrived
here yesterday from Vera Cruz.
There have been PIT cases of the
fever recorded.
The Alfonso XII will leave today
for New York. at which port she
will take OH board zoo Spaniards
awaiting to be repatriated.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Y. W. c. A. TAXES MALES
TO RAISE CAMPAIGN FUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Gallantry
IL to be taxed in the Harriet Judson
Young women's Christian Associa ton
In Brooklyn.
The girls announced Hast night
that. in order to get contributions
In the Young women's Christian As
sociation fund campaign, q luxury
tax Of 10 cents head would be
levied on male callers. Unchallengcd
pCssasmcn of q sofa will costa 80
cents: sofas for four, rs cents for
eaclI visitor.
The girls admitt,d d that some call.
err might try to beat the tax by
issuing invitations to the movies.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
SOUTH IS PREPARING FOR
COOLEST SNAP OF WINTER

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 2o.-A
hrop OF 40 degrees In temperature is
nredicted for New Orleans, and the
Sntire South has been ordered to be
L,repared for the coldest weather Of
{he wear by the Weather Bureau.
Temperatures ranging from IL to 80
,eerees have been predicted In Louisi.
ns. Mississippi, Arkansas. Texas and
labama. and vegetation has been
Nrdered protected In all States. -
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

By EDWARD STRUT.
international News Service.

ROME, Jan. 20.-Pope Benedict
XIV, who is i'll, took a turn for the
worse today and all of the Roman
Catholic cardinals in Rome were
summoned to the Vatican.
1t was reported that pneumonia
symptoms had developed and that
the pontiff's right lung was at
fected.
Encourage Is Hopeful.
The cardinals arrived at the Vatican
about IL o'clock.
Earlier in the day Il had been stated
at the Vatican that the Pope had pass.
ed fairly good night, but that fits of
coughing had prevented sleep,
Members Of the papal encourage at
the Vatican were hopeful. but anxiety
was increased by the report that
symphonic of pneumonia had devel'
oped.
The attending physicians, DR.. Bar,
tistini and DR.. Bignini, were again In
Java. the foremost specialist In Italy.
Print Special Editions.
The interest Of the public, not only
In Rome, but through the Catholic
countries Of Europe, has been aroused
TO Fever neat. inquiries as TO tne
course of the pontiffs illness are re.
ceived at the Vatican In a steady
stream. Crowds gathered at the Vati'
can eagerly awaiting the latest bull
ietins. =
The newspapers are printing special
editions. .... g..
A feeling of relief had been brought
about during the night when the re-
port became current that the Pope
was showing Improvement and that
"alarmist reports" had been officially
discredited. This hopefulness faded,
however, when Il was learned that
the cardinals had been summoned TO
the Vatican and that the proposed
visit Of King Albert of Belgium had
been postponed.
From midnight the Pope's tempera.
ture hovered around 103, but later II
dropped to 100. The Pope was very
restless.
Chevalier Fagiani, private valet Ia
the Pope, told the International News
Service he believed the attack of III.
ness could have been prevented IL the
Continued on Page ., col. -
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
DUcK-HUNTINo SEASON
WILL END JANUARY 81

January 81 marks the end of the
hunting season for wild ducks, coots,
gallinules. Wilson snipe or jacksnipe
the Department Of Agriculture point
ed out in a statement today.
wild ducks. geese or other migratory
game birds in cold storage after
February 10 renders the owners sub
ject to prosecution IN the Federal
courts, tho department said.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

Text of Black Hand
Notes Received
by Mrs. Gatti

October 20. 1921.
Mrs. Louis p. Gatti. 736 Fifth
street northwest.
We want $4,000, every
thing goes well to as, every
thing had, death or facts every
thing in secret, or your home
goes In the air. keep ready
the money for the orders we
will give you. we will vindi-
cate ourselves unless You do
as we order you. The black
hand Is potent. we have come
from New York to be sure. be
good to US we will be good to
you, mind do not chatter. pity
your poor family be ready with
the money, you put 1t In a
package and consign it to our
order.
signed. The black hand.
the money must be in bills.
January 10. 1922.
Have money ready and place
in package. deliver TO bearer.
Signed-The black hand.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Probe Telegrapher's Death.

LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. 2O.-E.
c. McClintock, fifty.four years old.
superintendent Of the mountain States
division of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was found dead
In his room at the Hotel Schuyler.
yesterday by a bell boy. Police are
investigating circumstances OF the
case regarded AZ suspicious.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
BELFAST RIOTERS RAID
HOME AND SHOOT OWNER

BELFAST, Jan. 20.-Armed men
raided the home OF Hugh Kelly early
today and shot him through the body
when he resisted Later troops q om
the garrison dispersed a mob at the
point Of the bayonet. arresting two
[ringleaders. --
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
.FORC|BLE FEEDING ORDERED
. FOR HUNGER STRIKE PRISONER

Alfred R. Knowles, twenty seven years DID, convicted
automobile thief and wounded veteran of the World War,
today began the thirteenth day of his hunger strike at the
District Jail as protest against his recent sentence OF Six
years Imprisonment in the Federal prison at Leven
worth. Kan -, y -
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
HUSbAND'S
EXPOSURE
THREAT IS
EFFECTIVE.
Warned By Telegram, Honour
- Fnghtsns Alsxsndria Ring =
~ Into Dismissal Of Suit.
BY HARVEY L. COBB.


tcopyrisht, 1874. by the Washington
Times Company
"You haze been divorced and your
wife has gone to England"
This was the telegram received by
Theophilus Honour, Assistant to the
Commissioner Of the u. 8. Bureau
of Education, whose home was
wrecked, his children made virtually
motherless and who but two weeks
before had kissed his family good-by
and had gone on three weeks busi-
ness trip.
Like Fiction Story.
What happened to Honour in the
short space of three weeks reads
like fiction from the pen of Elinor
Glyn.
workers" Of Alexandria, famous for
their overnight" divorce DEGREES;
where $50 can buy a years house
rent, where you can live a year i'm
a night, and mot violate the law"
where loving husbands can be
charged with desertion, where false
affidavits will make one free, pro-
vided "the right lawyer" is employed.
Where Troubles Are Fixed"
In short, Mrs. Honour had heard
of this haven of refuge where the
safely, satisfactorily, and certainly
speedily"
When his wife, Mrs. Mabel Foley
Honour and his two children. who
lived at 319 Fourteen and a half
street northeast, had kissed him good
bye and wished him a pleasant trip,
little did Honour dream that II would
be his last kiss from her,
Two weeks later Mrs. Honour, her
children left behind, was on the high
seas, aboard a liner for Liverpool.
with the assurance Of her lawyers.
Budwesky q Davis, Little Reno's
divorce kings" that the decree would
be mailed to her.
In the vernacular of the street,
insofar as the divorce was concerned.
her lawyers assured Mrs. Honour
that everything was pretty"
Go ahead to England and well
mail your decree to you," they coIn-
seled, and, acting on the divorce
kings advices, Mrs. Honour packed
her steamer trunk, withdrew ner hus.
bands money from the Dank ana
went to New York. Two DAYS later
she was on the high seas.
Nick of Time.
Then came the message which
"threw the monkey wrench into
the cogs Of Little Reno's divorce
mill. and prevented the fleslng wife
from securing her final decree. he
fore the Judge could sign the paper,
which had already been drawn.
Word Of his wife's flight came to
Honour from J. c. Foster. Co
lonial Beach lawyer.
Due TO Honour's prominence as q
Government official. and the favt
that he Is registered in .he Con.
gressional Directory, II was an easy
matter to trace the husband. and he
sent the telegram which appears ut
the beginning of the article.
So astonished was Honour when he
ne ceived word from the Cononial Beach
lawyer that he refused to believe the
telegram. ...
A week passed and he received
.etter from the same lawyer. On re-
ceipt OF the letter he hurried TO Wash
ington and learned that during his
/ three weeks absence from home HE
! wife had established . residsncs In
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
RstgkR Rs0aa Rsaas
1cS.S-~
MM Zh .
Early Trading In
New York Stocks

Opening quotations on the New
York Stock Exchange this morning
follow:
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
LAST RITES
GIVEN POPE
At VATICAN
PontiH Weakened by Pnsu'
monia Attack, Believed to
Be Near Death.
By Inter.stieasl Nsws Service.

By Internstiensl News Service.
ROME, Jan. z0.--Psps Bsns-
diet XIV sank rapidly to-day and
was near death q nsoa.
ss,s The ssss.lfsg physiei.ss sls-
mittsd that the Ponti6's .esaai-
tion was kspslessS He Was saf-
fsrins from pnssmonia.
The following bulletin vas
Issued by DIR. Battistini, DR..
Bigni, and Prof. Marchiafava
shortly after noon,
"Rsspiration 10 troublessms.
The attending physicians are ad-
ministsrins oxygen"
BY international News Service.
LONDON. Jan. 20s-The last
sacrament has been administered
to Pope Benedict XIV. said q Cen
tral News dispatch from Rome ut
LAS o'clock this afternoon.
The last sacrament is admiuis-
tered only when the recipient 10
Mt the point Of death.
by International News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Pope Bene-
dict XIV In suffering from double
pneumonia, and his condition Is
very serious, according TO Q dis-
patch received from Rome at I
o'clock this afternoon.
The pontlff had the utmost diff
fieulty in getting his breath. the
dispatch said, and his exertious
were taxing his strength.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
u S. OFFICIAL FOILS DIVORCE RINGS
ATTEMPT TO GET WIFE FAKE DECREE
ENVELOPE IN CROOKED DIVORCE

RetnrE IA: 70 ydayssfoA
Gsvel1' s. creenawaysSClerkss
lcorporaSionAC Court. .Alsxandria,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05

.aeide spalr0e Montag nod bier &c.
brndt ltipS Mithuod mad, einem III
Ser ct. Mntn11illsfirhe bonn bohn.
Germ .. @eigat1t INN 10 llbr 3ele=
brierten 8cqlliem aui Dem Heiige1l
@ottesnfer 51tr Hllbe gebettet. M6ge
oie 9erpitrbelre, DIE i'm lnnges 2eiDelt
gottergeben ertrug, Der himmliiden
sSre1loen teilbaftig leinl W9it oen Gl-
tern betrallern ubr 5detoen iieben Sc
idtuilter:: Bernburo. Ser fem 9eir1
in g. Glplto bot, glenora, 2orerrs
unb Slipu, Die iid bei Sen gltern be-
Flnben, 0ie Jral1en g M12ogg bon
8uite Eorf ulpo Sos. Grener bon
81 Intbonb un0 @liia6etb bon ct.
CLOUD. oerte1 in ser Stu,rSe oes fer-
zen gerllites augemeines 8eileio be-
funbet mtr0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05

iii beraIid,fter @eife begliidriinfdt
Sic rad beiterern gfutfpiel auf oas
@nln oes Name1,stugsfinbes eiuen
tuobl{dmedfenoer SSnrbis 5u iiid} mplg)-
men.
Nid,. @lonigen il. bon Montalld,
bielt iiid1 bier mebrere Sage 5ilr gr-
nel1eru11g otter 5reu1noldaften be.
h.dAneiie allf.
Nadp mebrere Gage nlraem Der
aparotldaftlidem 9elude ut Mloi5
2earger nod ieinem 9eim in 81. Gloalo
dllriidgefebrt.
Gle bon Ben Mitglieoern bes bier
beltelletlben Srdeiters 5onntugabeno
in ser Sdeulbale oe%ra1rltaltete &lrten=
partie nit acknowledgement Sbeater=
lergniigen funb cine quite Seilnabme,
llno ale 4npele11oen %genuIien Die
Abenofrellben bes erlten Cages 6es
neuen SSabres IN 5ufrieoenltellerpoer
@eiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
st. loieph.

Irulrs Mepers bon bier tpltrDe an
1onner1tag letter 8ode nadp Dem
Hapbnels 6ospital IN ct. elouo
qebraM, NO er lidt iebt alS Rrllppel
m dr5tliid,er 8ebmbl1tng beftnoet. SIM
9ienite ser Greet Nortbern 8abnge=
}enfdnft als 8reut1er fid er am Don=
aerltagnadn1ittag gegen balb bier nbr
IN Dem Miilocu guWgeboft bon elnem
Jradtmoggon unb geriet unter oie
Hdber oes 5mdtnuggons, pobei
iein red}ter Arm perltiimmeh uno
Ietn red3tes gein an beridieoe1et
StelIer gebrod)er futroe. Ser nlufnl
BON Nien1n1roen geIeben, nno
auf Rin 9ilfegeidrei bin ge1pabrte
man crit Sen Ger11rglildterl in leiner
Gage. Or pa1roe Damn fofort
nnh Dem Witrluen 9ospital gebruht
unD BON bort nad} benz ct. Hapbaels
Sospnul in ct. gloub tr%n1rsferiert.
2le ben jdlimm N%erdeBten bebanoeln-
ben Ner5te bulten Amplttation Der
8lieber fir nottpenbg. bod
muB Ser Sdhpdde bes Hntienten Der
iid in friti}dem 3ultanoe befiubet,
nupon Mbiton6 geromn1en fuerooer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
lDi6er GILES Gr1unrte11 nno i'm @egen-
iak AT a1er anoern ehefT1n[s hrfP1fihe

EEpiber nlles Grtpnrten nno in Begen-
ias at nllen nrbern eber1nIs frtegfuiib@
renoen Stonten be strafgeFangenen
nod nidt irei. Jait 400 beutidJe
5olbnten, 0ie lpegen 0ergeben mob
reno oer Befangenifuft 5n gjefding-
mis- 3ndfba1ls ODER 3unngsnrbeit
ten. 9aad unb nadJ lilnb dlldy BON Die
len Die meiiten oatrd) ger6iiBung ibrer
Strof5eit ober 0urd 5Iudt in oie
Seirnat 5ltriifgefebrt.. SIM Sanrar
pernrteiH fDtnrel1, iulirben 5uriifbebal
1921 fDursen 5lloem pIoblid) fammt=
life gapern beglraoigt. SIN Allgult
1921 Duroe 81 BON ben Nofy@efm-
getrel1 Der Reit ibrer Giraffe erlniien
Dabrenb % Die gtrafe Bis auf Elm
nod 5u uerbiBences Snbr ODER Inn
2, 3 poer 5 SaJre perflr5t tDuroe.
90 befifroen iid be1m ieBt Robenlz
Der 1921 - nod 60 be1rf1de ariegs-
gefnrrge1n in 5rarfreidk BON oene1
nod ettpa TO Big 51tnr grroe bes eab-
reg 1921 lire Sfraf5eit beenDen nerz
Den 49, 6 St41 SeS Is. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05

Mbe,tmatisup,s bfnllen; st. Brig,
barn urpS Bnrrer Sd9eller befarroer
li6 an ietnem &rnrfenbette, ll1O Der
Gatient get lest mieoer iciner 6ene-
illng ertgegen.
Surrp 6ranf. elm 5eninarift. BON
Ell. Subns, Sarrp g6dma1ln. iuelder
in 81. Spgrrs ben flaliiiden 5tlloien
obliegt ,uno 4eter gus, Delder Ieine
5tlsbiell i'm 81. G1ltl Gemi,uar n1adt.
perbrudten one @eibnadtsferien bier
BET Ben Glter1l.
Sri. Gua Gnoerle begub lid, Wouz
tag nadp ct. Glolto. ltnt hire 5tltoie11
in Der !Setb & Ilyles 9anOelsIdatle
iuteoer a%lf5une6men.
6rf. 2puiIe 9ades bon EARNING
feierte oe1r DISTINGUISHING bier IN ser
61npilie Mid. gades.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
Heet erSbcr ais f1tcinc
5reuH It 11.cinc Danf>
barfch
&iidoi pon aeppler's Nnerfennu11g
fir 5ilfe pou Der s. ct. u in 3eit
D~erid)artter Not."

MeuBerlt darafterHti}b fur Die &c
qeulpdrtige Gage geutidlmbs uno
Sic geoe1tung oes SlFsperfes 1T Elm
5dneiben oeg bodfp1t- 8iidob bon
Mottenburg, Soul Wif1eIm bon aspp=
Ter, an Die Central Steae oe5 g. 9,
'Seinem Dnnf fri gpei linn ilberlrae=
lene Se1roungen Don Nebitioenoien
fugt Ger Eerporrageroe Hrdlat fol
qe1ubes bei:: .Tie}e mertDoae Senoung
fom111t in einem M1rgenblid, III mel
d}em Die 8aiuin unierer Warf tefG
,mb. tiefer Unfit, u1o obe Breile Der
2eberlsmittel boiler 1nb hober lteigen.
Sic begreife11 nllo meine Jrpube ube1
6iefe 9iIfe FIR meinen Merus, un1
10 groB meine 5reuoe 1T, 10 groB urr1
nod GROCER lit meine 8anfbarfeit
@oH legne Sic bafir, BOB Sic Inl1ner
tpaeber met1per geoenfen, 11rb MT Die
Ter 3et periddfer Got mih nid1
i'm Glide laIien-"
r@elh in1rigen 3unf id5ulOen NH
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uieoer NIT frober 9ofn1t1rg erfiH
nureiM oie Ber,eruloberin Milltter sc
Sofepbn BON Ser @ottliiden Borfep,nf
alls Wain5 urtterm "a. Ropen1ber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
st. u1artin.

01rrd, Elm bodit beflagensapertes
@eIhid jinD oie acknowledgements
ser iSan1ilie bes Idh. Sobann Nett
<ull 1omrerltag letter 8ode ltnter=
miItt murGe11. Gin iereul Gage bot
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