davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
STATE NEARS CLOSE OF
MRS. PHILLIPS TRIAL

Los Angeles. Oct. 31.-The prosecu
ton In the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips
for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Mea
dOws, who was beaten to death with
hammer, may rest its case today.
The direct and cross examinations
OF only one more witness remained
before that point of the trial would be
reached it was said but the identity
rf that witness had MOI been made
known nor had his probable testimony
ben publicly forecast
WHAT the defense will do immedi.
ateiy after the state rests has not
been stated but many limitations
have been made of the defendants
husband, armour H. Phillips. will be
placed on the stand to detail his
acnurintancc with the slain widow.
Mrs Pcgs! Caffee, former chorus
girl chGm Of Mrs. Phillips, the only
known eyewitness to the staying, and
star witness for the state, withstood
a severe cross examination without
according to prosecution counsel
changing what 1t termed the vital
POI tons of her story
Other witnesses added various de-
tails, particularly concerning the ali
night fight of Mrs Phillips, who
left Los Angeles with FL Paso. Tex,
81 her destination, only to be taken
from train at Tucson, Ariz, and re-
turned here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
BY Associated Press.

Danville, Ky, Oct. Herbert
Covington, quarterback on the Cen
ter college football team, in the Uni.
yersity of Louisville game Saturday.
made six drop kicks one in the first
period, three in the second and two
in the third periods. Figures on four
of the kicks showed one from the 40
yard line and one from the 80 yard
line
Officials of the game said the feat
constituted a worlds record and that
five was the best previous perform
ance in single game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
JUDGE RULES F 0 R
COMpL AINANT | n
STREAT0R dive CE:
MRS. NELLIE TAYLOR GRANTED
DECREE IN SUIT TO OBTAIN
FREEDOM FROM PROMINENT
GARAGEMAN

Judge Flredee in the Circuit Court
this morning issued decree in favor Of
the complainant in the separate main.
tanance suit brought by Mrs. Nellie G..
Taylor, against Theodore T. Taylor.
Streator garagman. The couple
were married more than twenty-five
years ago, on October 10, 1897
The hearing on the bill, asking a
decree, was had early in October.
Evidence was introduced fer more
than two days Mrs, Taylor charged
teht he threatened TO kill her The
dstendanl alleged that he was in
nocent of these charges
He was represented at the hearing
by attorney A. II. Shay. Mrs. Taylor
was represented by attorney Robert
Larkin At the close Of the case,
Judge Eldredge took the evidence
under Amusement, and did not render
decision until today.
$4,000 Assumpst Suit.
A $4,000 assumpsit suit was started
in the Circuit Court today By Fred j.
Hueter of La Sale against the Cen
trail garage of La Sale.
Streator viii Filed.
The will of the late Mrs Minnie
O'Holloran left her estate valued at
10. was filed for probate today Mrs
O'HolOran eft her estate. valued at
approximately $1,000, to her husband
Philip O'HOlloran, who is also named
as executor. The will was filed by
Attorney Robert Larkin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
OTTAWA COUPLE
ARE WED IN MORRIS

Fluding their friends, Mrs. Blanche
Hin, daughter OF Mrs A. Whitzel of
West Ottawa and Leo p. Woodward
son eff Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodward
of Joliet St, slipped away to Morris
yesterday, where they were quietly
at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church. The mother of the
bride accompanied the young couple
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward returned TO
Ottawa last night, and will make their
future home in this city Both the
bride and groom have very large
circle of friends here. and are very
nopular among the young people of
the city.
The bride has been employed at the
Fisher Garter Factory and the groom
is an engineer working out of the
state highway Office in this city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Local Briefs

Aida w. Cutting OF Balboa Heights
Is spending her vacation at the home
of her parents Mr., and Mrs. j. +, Gut.
ting in West Ottawa.
Hugh McPhartlin of Joliet was an
Ottawa business caller today.
A. s. Schuman of Chicago trans
acted business here yesterday.
II. c. Soderstorm of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Ralph Stone OF Streator was an Of
tawa business caller yesterday.
$. Elderidgo OF La Sale was an
Ottawa business passenger yesterday.
James j. Conway was a La Sale
caller yesterday.
Edmund Welter of La Sale was an
Ottawa caller yesterday.
l.. Jennings OF Streator transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Wuggoner of 10.
liet spent the week end In this city.
NJ j. Monahan of Chicago Is trana.
acting business in this city today.
Vincent Lamm OF Chicago was an
Ottawa business caller yesterday.
Miss Stella Warren attended the
halloween party given last evening by
tho Daughters OF Isabella in Utica.
Miss Florence Sparks Of Marseillos
visited in this city last evening,
fd Curtis of La Sale is spending
the day in Ottawa on business.
Mrs. Thomas Hanna and Mrs. Emily
Morahn of Seneca spent yesterday
shopping in this city.
John Marco of Mnrseilles spent yes.
terday in this city,
Sam Hallet Of Utica spent last eve
ming in this city.
Mrs Thomas Wolf has returned TO
her homo in this city after spending
a few weeks visiting relatives in Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
SAYS GOD DIRECTED
HIM TO STAY WIFE

Statesboro. Ga. Oct 31--Elliott Pad
rick, former minister who declared
that the hand of God directed him in
the Staying of his pretty young wife
and mother in law. Mrs NJ y. Dixon,
and that in his defense statement to
the jury he would attempt to preach
a sermon on the commandment Thou
shalt not covet thy neighbors wife"
today was expected to take the stand
III his trial on murder charges.
Paddrick has shown little interest
in the fight his attorneys are making
to save him from the gallows, sleep
ing in his chair while large part of
the states evidence was being sub
nitted yesterday The defense con.
thds the former minister was insane
when he shot his wife and motherin-
law while in an automobile near here
June TO-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
20 HORSES BURN TO
DEATH IN STABLE FIRE

Chicago, Oct, 3i--Twenty horses
beonging to a whole sale grocery com
pany were burned TO death and more
than leo persons were made homeless
temporarily early today by a fire
which destroyed two story stable
and spread to three story hotel
Three taxicab drivers who discoy-
cred the fire went from door to door
arousing occupants when the flames
threatened a row Of frame apartment
buildings. The structure was erected
during world fair days.
Although the hotel, the Gibson, was
damaged, tiremen succeeded in saving
it and the apartments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
FIGHT L.ICHFIELD, ILL.,,
FIRE WITH BUCKETS

iLtchfeld. Oct 31.--With hundreds
of residents using buckets and two
hand pumps, fire which started at
O'Clock this morning destroyed the
Masonic building, damaged the Daily
Union building, threatened the hotel
and was not brought under control
until noon.
The Waterworks supply was made
quate to supply pressure, authorities
said. The community has been de-
batting two years the ACCESSIBILITY of
building a new waterworks plant.
All the equipment of the school.
which used the Masonic temple, was
destroyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
WAL THER LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
Walther League Society of Zion Luth.
eran Church last night, the following
officers for the coming year were
elected:
Henry Hoennes, president.
Harold Hartman, vice president
Harriet Johnson. Secretary
Helen Thomas. Treasurer.
Florence Hitter, corresponding sec'y.
Rose Saager, membership committee.
Viola OFT, Pogram committee.
Alice Schaefer, Hospice committee.
The meeting was attended by sixty
five leaguers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
CRANE OFFICIALS
HERE TO DISCUSS
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
PRESIDENT r. T. CRANE WITH
PARTY VISITS BUFFALO ROCK,
WEST OF CITY, TO LOOK OVER
BUILDINGS ERECTED DURING
THE SUMNER.

Preparations for the Improvement
Of Buffalo Rock west of the city, were
made this afternoon, when r. r.
Crane, president Of the rCone Manu-
featuring Co. of Chicago, with a par.
ty visited the city to look over the
property. With Mr. Crane were r.
7. Crane Ill, Mr.. Barryman, second
vice president, and DR.. Harvey, medi.
cal director Of the Crane Co. The
party arrived in the city by motor
shortly before noon, and took lunch
con with Miss Abbie Preston, super.
intendent OF Buffalo Rock, at the big
administration building on the
grounds west of the city
Just what improvements will be
made on the grounds could not be
learned today. Rumors have been
ahOat for some time. however, that
the company intended turning the
beautiful site into one of the finest
| summer recreation grounds for their
employees of any place in the middle
west The arrival of Mr. Crane in
| Ottawa lent color TO these reports
During the past summer, camp,
| in the rock overlooking the river
where some twenty or twenty-five of
| the employees Of the Chicago plant
could enjoy vacations at one time
These camps were filed during the
entire summer.
An attractive summer cottage was
also erected on the grounds during
| the summer, for veteran employees
OF the company. Only those who had
been in the employ of the company
for more than twenty-five years, ar,
permitted to join The veterans
club.
Swings, teeter totters and all kinds
OF play and park equipment have beer
added to the grounds.
Rumor has 10 that large perma
nent home for veteran employees Of
the company is to be erected. and the
| camping ground is to be enlarged and
/ improved. 1t is said the company
| also intends to keep a big launch on
| the Illinois river, for the use of vaoa,
! ton visitors and will erect a small
provision store, where the employees
may purchase their provisions while
at the rock.
Since the Crane company purchased
Buffalo Rock ten years ago, they
have used the property as a rest cure
for their employees, and have restrict
| ed the visitors and patients to mel
and women from the Crane company
| This rule was followed when tn
recreation grounds were laid off dun
ing the past summer and will b.
carried on in the future when create
| improvements are made.
r. T. Crane, the president of The
| company, is the son of the founder o
| the Crane factories
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
HOLD MOTHER FOR
CRUELTY TO DAUGHTER

Chicago Oct 31.-Half starved and
nearly blind, her body covered with
bruises, Mary Devine, 10 year old b.
her,ian girl, told the police today Of
daily beatings she said she received
from her mother during two days i'm
lrisonment in the basement of their
home. The girl, her limbs shrivelled
to skin and bones and her tangled
hair banging nearly to her knees.
was rescued by police last night. The
mother Mrs Josephine Devin,e Al,
was arrested
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Fascist TROOPS ARE
ORDERED DEMOBIL-IZED

Rome, Oct 31.-(By A. P)-The
Fascist high commander today or
dered the rehabilitation of the ia
scisti and the numerous members of
that organization in Rome will leave
for home after their patriotic process
sion which it has been decided to
hold this evening
The situation in Italy according to
a semi-otlicial expression today is re-
garded as normal again. The senti,
ment Of the crisis, it is added, is hail
ed with great satisfaction by the pub
lie opinion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT

"R. c. Soderstrom comes from the
common people, and past tests have
shown that he won't forget where he
comes from At home where he is
best kown, his friends and his ae-
Quaintances have had the opportun-
ity to measure him. and they find
him worthy of such support that they
commend him to the voters through
Dut this country Streator Free
praga
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Plan Feast For Workers.

The workers on the big tabernacle
wehere the union revival is to be
held will be served dinner tomorrow
at noon at the First Methodist church
by the ladies of the lirst and Epworth
Methodist, clutches. On Thursday
the workers win be served dinner by
the ladies of the Presbyterian and the
Trinity Lutheran churches at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
COUNTY TO SUPPORT
'ADOPTEDDAUCHTER'
FOR FATHERS POST
DEEP INTEREST SHOWN HERE IN
CAMPAIGN OF MRS. WlNNlFREO
MASON HUCk, STATES FIRST
AND ONLY WOMAN NOMINEE
FOR CONGRESS

Ottawa, in particular, and La Sale
county in general have taken more
than a friendly interest IN the cam.
paign OF Mrs Winnifred Mason Huck,
Billy" Mason's daughter, and repub-
lican nominee for congressman-at-
large to fiji the uneXpired term left
vacant by the death of her father.
Ottawas interest in Mrs luck lies
in the fact that she is looked upon as a
sort of adopted daughter of the city.
Mr. Huck, the husband, spent the past
year in the city and his esteemed
wife was a frequent visitor here. Dur
ing these visits she built up strong
friendships among a large coterie of
people. was these friends who help
ed nominate her for the office she
seeks during a hot primary campaign
last spring.
Her nomination completed BY the
aid OF earnest workers, Mrs. Huck is
now before the people for election.
That she will win seems a certainty,
but in the parliance of the street, none
of her acquaintance are taking any
chances.
Last Saturday in Chicago Mrs
Huck was given the enthusiastic en-
dorsement Of over 400 presidents and
offers of Illinois Woman's clubs and
organizations assembled under the
auspices OF the Woman's Hour League
the Morrison hotel.
Mrs. Huck has established campaign
headquarters in Chicago from whence
she is directing her fight for election
as the first woman in the United
States to be the nominee OF a major
party for COngressman-at-la La
Sale county, it is expected. will give
Mrs. Huck the same loyal support Nov.
ember 7th., it gave in the primary.
During Mrs. Huck's recent tour
down state she received what amount.
ed To a continuous ovation. Lawyers,
bankers, farmers, business men and
men and women in all walks of life
rallied to her support. She addressed
thousands OF voters in many different
towns and won universal approval
Mrs. Huck, the first woman to be
dominated for Congress from Illinois
is the mother OF fine family of four
children, between the ages of twelve
and nineteen years and the daughter
OF the late Hon. VIM. f.. Mason, who
80 ~ s,.ea,1 '-s ''r-t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

The members Of Ottawa Command.
cry No. 10, Knlchts Templar, are re-
queSted to meet at the asylum on
Wednesday, Nov I at $50 O'Clock for
the purpose OF attending the funeral
of Sir Knight John ,hrlcs Farms.
worth.
FRED THOMAS, Commander.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

The department Of American citi.
zenship Of the Womar's club will meet
Thursday Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs.
~. b. Pussy. Picnic luncheon It
Oe:5,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

Commencing Wednesday, Nov |,
the local homo service Office of tho
American Red Cross will be open
from to p. m. daily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
man and United States Senator from
Illinois. Mrs. Huck demonstrated at

tnu primaries mat aue nao .AlIu1Ittu
her fathers political acumen. In a
hard fought campaign against tremen-
dOus odds she won state-side victory.
She received 212,0O0 votes as a Re-
publican candidate The election in
November presents to the voters Of all
parties the opportunity to support this
courageous, capable woman.
For many years Mrs, Huck was as,
sCciated with her distinguished father
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

The person who took the diamond
ring from my dressing table is known.
If this is returned on or before Oct. 81
everything will be kept secret.
VI. c. +.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Marriaqe Licenses.

Calvert Oakland futile Ottawa, 81;
Birdie Ruth Newberry, Ottawa, IS.
S. M. Osborne, Ottawa, legal; Mrs.
Loli Mcclure, Utica, legal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

The Ladies' Aid Of the o. o. II. will
hold a card and bunco party Wednes-
day evening, Nov. !, at Maccabce Hall.
Admission, % cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
-SOCiETT---

The children OF the Detention Home
We're entertained last evening at the
New American Restaurant, by the
members of the Kiwanis club. The
members and their wives were pres
ent and spent a very enjoyable time,
A number of very pretty musical num-
bers were given, and at $50 q delic.
ious dinner was served, covers being
laid for one hundred and twenty-five
guests.
Mrs John Johnson entertained at a
party last evening at her
home 610 Webster street Thirty
guests were in attendance and spent
a very enjoyable time at games and
music, followed by delicious refresh.
ments. The house was decorated in
keeping with the Halloween season.
i. ! 4
AT the party held last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Corbin,
q club was formed called the PiCksair
club, and Will hold their first meeting
10th, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur lmme on South State street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

Notice.
Il The Congregational Auxiliary will
be entertained at l O'Clock luncheon
by Mrs. Sam Parr and Mrs viii John
son on Thursday. Nov ,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PUBLIC AuCTlON--0f household
goods, all new and up to date.
largest line ever sold at auction sale,
at residence at 70S Clinton St, Glad.
felter house; on Friday. Nov 3, 1922,
commencing at 1890 =. S.--l2.30
sharp, Look for large display ad on
page g.
LEO ARGUS Owner Phone 7Os.
Dan Fitzgerald, Auc. Phone 6S3.Y.
FOR SALE Beautiful Barred Rock
pullets and coekerels; also young
geese; one pair OF white guineas Tel.
90SS-5.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. good wages. Inquire at Con.
gress and Green SITS, East Ottawa, or
call w X, LINCOLN, 54S.K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

NOllNt.
Regular business meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Thursday
evening at s o'clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice,

iNOtiCe.
The Congregational bazaar will b
held Thursday, Dec. Z, beginning a
noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31

Three and onehalf years ago
served one term in the Illinois Legis-
lature During that session of the
General assembly it was my privilege
to lead the fight for remedial labor
legislation, worked hard and voted
for everything the soldiers of the r.
cent and other wars asked for, in
PRODUCED and secured the enactment
OF the Illinois Continuation School
Law (said to be the most important
piece Of school legislation passed in
ten years., voted for every school
bill that responsible educators wero
anxious to secure-and at no time
did | break faith with those whose
votes sent me to Springfield
! am a member of the Board OF
Education in Streator, a member Of
the Lodge Of Odd Fellows, Elks, and
Typographical Union | am in close
touch with leading farmers in my
community and | here voluntarily
pledge myself to he for anything the
farmer wants. He has been bank
ruptcd and busted and imposed upon
long enough | will do what | can
to help the farmer and the wort
R. G.. SODERSTROM
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

'Sum11le BON $112, 69O.O8 fir Sic per=
ldteoe1en S6ul Dtfrtfte oe8 Gonn=
tbs.
Sn ser Stunt Nbre6nllilg erbielt
Stem ulm Ste gr6bte 5untme, ndm.
ltd $3377 ,555.17. Dies 1T etlpaS meb1
ais Bent County Neoenue GonoS ein=
perletbt mnrbe. unter bieier Nbre6=
nun .erbielt Stem llm iiber $14 SOC
mebr olS 5leepn sgpe nnb 5pringz
ftelo Snfammen unb betrdgt nngefdDr
ein Drtttel Ser Total 5nmme Die fit
Muntetpal 3mefe IN Steuern erboben
iDurbe.
getreffs 5dnlgeloer ltebt Oer Stem
11lmer 51ulzD iltrifte an Set Spibe.
Derielbe erbielt $38,,89O.2O 5u 51eepp
gpeS S17,799.24 nnb 5prtngfielbS
$l2,822.84. Die8 1T iiber $4,000
11ebr dlS BON 5leepp Gpe uno 9prtngz
fielb fir 51ul5mede IN 9teuern anfer=
lent n1b follefttert muroe nno betrdgt
etipas mebr ais ctn Drittel ser Sc
FAINT 5teuern Ste I'M County fir
5bnl5mede folfefttert nltroett.
Die 5teuern fir Bic Stunt Mbre9z
hung ipurben Die folgt Dertetlt:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Die ld6ne 1eter ser @ilbsr=Sod

Die i60ne Teier Ser 9ilbsr<5od
3ett perl ammelte lebten Son1ltag etc
oielen Tren1loe, Nabbarn uno Ser
manoten bon Serrn uno Tran s.
Momberg in beren 9eim in Some
Eomnlbip. Nnndbernb $50 0dite
maren erldienen, UNI gu belfen, Der
@brentag beS Gbepaare8 9lon1berg 81
etnem redt l60nen 3u seitalten. Bei
frDbltder n%nterbaltllng pergtngen Die
5tunSer mie I'M gllge unb @aitgebe1
mie 9aite perlebten einen mirfltd
l66nen nr,uergebltden Sag. @tn fet=
ner Teiti6malls rief .alle 6eittetlneb=
mer nm 6 ubr 5u fr6blider 0llnoe gu
lammen. 9err urb Trau Nombere
muroen our6 mannisfede nltlide
u1to bibIde geldenE ibrer Srenroe
erfreut, nnb fonnten bie Dtelen arfz
rtdtioen unb berSli6en @lhdminl6e
oer1elben in @mpfang nebmen.
Mnbere Spd5eitsz Subtlden.
Serr unn Trau @illiam 1bieoe,
mobnbaft Noro Minneiote 9trabe,
feierten am 5pnntegabeno TIM &retle
ibrer pielen 6reunDe uno Bermq1loter
sic oreiidbrige Wteoerfebr tbreS So6=
3eit8taaes. Gs mnrne eifrtg ,getanst
unh aud {onit Ser Tr6bli6feit gebulz
Stat. Sic Muiif nnroe BON Ser
|5ebr beforgt. Safe BON anSmdrtf
parer: 6err nnb Sran Nobert Mr11Ss=
BORT uno Serr nnb Brul Mtlltam
Oeif BON 2amberton.
SEER unb 6ran Sim Mado mnroef
5onntagabem in frenbtgter Wet1f
our6 eine grpbe Nn5abl .iibrer 8r1en11ot
unb Bermanoten in ibrem Seim al
Ser Morb Minneiota 5trabe anldbltd
TIRES 2Ozidbrigen Sod5ettS.. yubi=
ldums nberral6t. Man tanste biS 81
Ipdt1r 9tunoe, III mel1er in feine1
Nejtjdamus. fir nabe5u 40 @d5te fer
biert murble. Serr uro Srau Ma6r
mnrben bon ibren grennoen nit etnen
prabtppllen Bor3ellauz9 erpice erfreut.
gu Gbren ibres neunidbrtgen 9od,=
5ettStnge8 mnrben SEER une gra1
Serbert @rubenoorf 5onntagabent
lin ibrem Setme bur6 etnen sroBer
&reiS tbrer Sreunoe uno 8ernanoter
lin a%ngembmIter Meiie iberraidt
Scar ipielte 800, mobei 5err 5erber1
grnBenbprf rau Dgtfb guenaer,
5err DttD Gmglilb unb Gran Clarence
@rubenoorf Bretle eemanuen, A1
'ba8 5ptel i6lob ii6 ein feiner 2und.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
gaaamDs.

Sn ser italienii1en staot Geg-
gto bat cine Observation-Disclosures
Srnu fuil1f Gil1oer CUR Melt ge-
brabt, BON Oenen ems ltarb, luuD.'
reno Die nl1oeren bier, D%et11gteId)
allBerlt idmade @eidopfe, lsbellss
fd1ia ino. MeDrlinggaaburten lillo
5iemliA bdnfig. Sn BreltDen cntFie.
len ndbren6 zines Sulr5e1nts auf
L205,570 Geburten $4,000 3pli.
linge suro 46s Grillinge. SSn Bet
ltn fommt. nie 8rof. 5trabmarn'
ler1natelt bat, bollenos idon aliT ets
mo SO Geburter cine 88!piQingsge,
burt 5, 8. ieoer as. Ser @eborerel1
it bort bereits Elm 3lpiaing. gier,
linge unb gar Giinflinge jino frei,
lid b5hlt ielten, uno sic ans lol,
den MieDrlingsgeburten itaIat1pl,
oeg Mnber iino taft niemals le.
bergfabig, sedslinge fenllt man
bisIang MIR aus 5nei beglalibigtetl
g1llen. nrb iiber 5iebenlinge (alis
Dem Sabre 5000 beridtct in Wort
nt1o DiIo Ieoiglih ser @rabltein Ell
1ter gamilie abicIe Roen1er az So.
meln.