davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, July 17.-On last
Saturday, July 18th, all the children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Miller to celebrate
the S2nd birthday Of Mrs. Miller
Dinner was served on the lawn un-
der the big oaks in the front yard,
and all enjoyed very pleasant day
We all wish for Mrs. Miller many
more happy birthdays and that the
same crowd can be with her many
more times to enjoy the day.
DR.. J. J. Long, Misses Zula Stock
man, Louise Shcsly, Ada Brady. Eu-
la and Chloe Epting and Mrs. B. NJ
Wise are attending the Sunday school
normal at Summerland college.
Mrs. n. c. Hipp Of Columbia is
spending a few days with her sister:
Mrs. David Boland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Derrick motor
ed 20 Columbia on Thursday.
Mrs. Ebert Shealy spent last week
end with relatives in Greenwood.
Drs. ]. NJ. and R. ". Scase motor
ed to Gastonia, n. c., on Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie F'liedner and children
sbent last week with relatives in
Grecnv;lle.
Mrs. Larrie Haithcock and little
daughter Martha are spending few
days with Mrs. Haithcock's parents:
NJ. and Mrs. Jno. C. Epting.
Miss Ruby Stockman Of Columbia
spent several days with Miss Zula
Stockman last week.
Marion Counts is attending sum-
mer school at Newberry college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hartley of
Lexington visited the latter's par
ents on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Fulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Shealy and
Mrs. J. C. Wessinger motored to Co.
lumbia on Wednesday.
Rev. l.. T, Boland and family of
Newcerry spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Shealy and
Mrs. W. A. Counts motored to Lees
Vile on Wednesday to attend the
Sunday school normal at Summer
land college.
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Wheeler and
Malloy Wheeler were business visl-
tors in Newberry Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
The Visiting Masons

During the business visit of Grand
msater Bissell and Past Grandmaster
Bryan to Amity lodge, A. F. NJ, last
Friday night there were a good many
present at the important meeting.
The following is the list Of the visit
ing Masons and their lodges:
Charleston-. Campbell Bissell.
most worshipful grandmaster of
South Carolina.
Little Mounta;n-B. NJ. Wise, E. L..
Shealy, J. Harold Wise, II. y. Ep-
ting, ". w. Coza, DR.. J. NJ. Sease:
E. A. Wheeler. R. ]. Johnson, j. L..
Ringer, Fl. w. Dominick, G.. L. Am
ick, C. T. Huffman, Elonzo Shealy,
W. ]. Ringer, Arthur NJ. Eargle-
Little Mountain lodge No. 2S1.
Andrews-W. II. Whaley, Harpers
lodge No. 225.
HinarGs-G. V. Golf, C. 3. Mills,
Saluda lodge No. 103.
Prosperty-J F. Browne, B. Z.
Young, J. S. Wheeler, S. C. Taylor,
Julian A. Price, Cyril L. Wheeler,
Geo W. Harmon. Vernon Wallace:
p. T. Derrick, J. A. Counts-Pros-
pc~ity lodge No. 115.
One of those new lights Of the
White Way was knocked down and
emashed-globe, post and ala lit
tie before noon Saturday. It was
located ncar Mr.. Klettncr's store and
Mr.. Klettner says he thought the
truck knocking Il down was going to
run into his store before it could be
STONED. 1t seems that the truck
belonging to Mr. John Baker and
driven by Mr.. Dunn Counts, got be-
vond control of the driver and
crashed into the lamp post with the
result as above stated. Mr. Klettner
saws the men on the truck did their
best to avert the accident. All the
parties concerned are 10 meet with
NJ. ]. 3. Hunter this afternoon,
Nondsy. 20 de ,rmine whore 10 lay
the blame and responsibility. The
damage is 1926.
Co!umbia-Wa!ler Bailey, 7. l.
Swygcrt, Lagre IngIesby, c. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
KIWANIS NOTES

Z. % % &, % . o o. . % % . O. - {. ..
The Kiwanis club will hold its next
meeting at Whitmire, Thursday, Ju-
IL goth, at $50 in the afternoon.
The dinner will be prepared by the
Camp Fire Girl of Whitmire. Ar
orchestra will furnish music while
dinner is being served
Isaac Hunt has charge of the meet
ing. This fact is sufficient guaran-
tee that an interesting program is in
store for US. The program calls for
instrumental music, songs, recita-
tons, stunts, and few short talks
1t is expected that every member
VII be present with the lady mem
bcrs of his family and sucn friends
as he desires to invite as his guests.
The members are asked to meet at
the National hotel at 500 o'clock.
1t is desired that everybody be in the
road and on the way not later than
sis.
John B. Settler,
Publicity Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

happy manner upon the subject,
"Life's Monument"
The Jersey Bull association will
hold their first, annual picnic at
Young's Grove July 26. All men,
, bers are urged to be present, and the
public is cordially invited.
The Community league of Saluda
academy will have picnic August 2
at the school. The speaker of the
occasion will be announced later.
J. P. Garner of U. S. A. has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ?. Wheeler.
Mrs. Harold Wise of Little Noun
tain is the guest of her sister, Miss
Lucy Lake.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Holder of
Abbeville were weekend guests Of
Mrs. V. E. Kohn.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn has returned to
Columbia after visiting his farm,
"Klondike"
Mrs. Addie Hodges has gone to
Newberry to visit Miss Edith Hen
derson.
Mrs. James Goggans and children
of Columbia are spending the week
with DR.. and Mrs. c.. T. WycIe.
Mrs. L. M. Calhoun of Barnwell,
Mrs. S. C. Craig Of Lancaster and
Mrs. Lula Merchant of Columbia Wis
tied their uncle, Mr.. A. G. Wise, on
Thursday.
Miss Mamie Kinard returns to Co.
lumba today after visiting Mrs.
Horace Counts.
Mrs. J. L. Wise has gone to Lone
Star to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. K.
Zeagler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Dominick Of
Chappells spent Sunday with Miss
Madge Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Boland of New
berry have been on a visit to Mrs.
o. w. Amick.
Misses Carrie Counts of Smoaks
and Carrie Moseley of Salters Depot
are guests of Miss Vida Counts.
Miss Bertie Saner has accepted a
position with the Southern Bell Tel
ephone company at Clinton.
Mrs. Leroy Summer has gone to
the Columbia hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Havird Of
Newberry are visiting the latter's pa
rents, Judge and Mrs B. B. Hair.
A. H. Hawkins spent several days
last week in Columbia, attending the
meeting Of the board of directors Of
the state penitentiary.
Edwin w. Watson has returned to
Greenwood after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson.
J. A. Counts was a business yisi-
tor to Columbia Oh Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

Lexington lodge No. 152.
Washington, D. C.-Thomas w.
Harvcy-Hiram lodge No. 10.
SaluGa-Ira B. ArmfeId d-Orange
lodge No. 4.
Chareston-James Henry Pitts,
Graves lodge No. 141.
Lancaster-J. Clyde Harris, Jack
son lodge No. PSI.
Peak. c. Henry, Jessie +. Lind
ler, Willie L. Linder-Pon4aria
lodge No. Isl.
Leesvile-J. A. Black, J. w. Hare
-Saluda lodge No. 103.
Gainesville, Ga.-H. NJ. Hebblc-
Cartersvil!e lodge No. 63.
Kelton-M. V. Going, S. R.
Gaincs-Mt. Joy lodge No. 203.
Granite, y. C.-W. J. H. Craw-
ford-Gran;te lodge No. 322.
Cheraw-Thomas L. Hicks-Che-
raw lodge No. is.
Orangeburg-W. W. Wannamak-
er, Jr.-Shibbloth lodge No. 2S.
Newberry-S. J. Kilgore Camp
bell lodge No. A, Clinton. S. c.; W.
X. Gotwald, Hamer lodge No. 767,
Wapakoneta, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
County Chairman.

Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh and chill
dren of Pomaria are spending a
while with Mrs j. NJ. Wcrts.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Monts Of
Plains, Ga, Prof. and Mrs. W. E.
Monts of Cochran, Ga, and Mrs.
Eugene Black of Wards are visiting
their father, Mr.. J. E. Monts.
H. L. Fellers has returned from the
Baptist hospital.
Miss Lille Mae Banks of Newber-
ry is visiting Mis-; Lucille Pugh.
Prof. W. E. Black of Estill, is
the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. A.
Black.
; Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Nabors Of
Camden, Ark, are expected today on
a visit to Mrs. Elvira Killer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. West Of Largo,
Fla, are spending the summer with
relatives here.
Miss Josephine May Of South Car
olina university was home for the
weekend.
! Mr.. J. D. Simpson of Pelham, Ga,
has returned after visiting his bro
ther, Dr. J. D. Simpson. This is the
first time in 35 years that the two
brothers had met, and the visiting
brother was given royal welcome
by DR.. Simpson and his sons.
Ira B. Mates of Columbia is spend
! ing few days with the horne folks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Wyche and
children of Grecnville arc spending
the week with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. C. 7. Wyche, and Mr., and Mrs.
J. P. Wheeler.
Lois Dominick and George Wise
motored to Greenwood Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Stcudemayer is spend
mig few days at the home of Banj.
Half2cre in the ST. Philips section.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Schumpert have
: been visiting their daughter. Mrs. J.
A. Hunt of Saluda.
, Prof. F. o. Counts of Winthrop
college summer school was home for
the weekend.
! t. NJ. Cook was taken Saturday to
! the Columbia hospital fer an exami-
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoudcmaycr have
returned to Chaplin after spending
Sunday with N!:. j. II. sease.
Rev. Sheppard cf Edgefieid is the
guest of Ms. ". l.. Blake
Mrs ]. J. Amick Of ChapDe!ls has
returned home after visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Harriet Harmon.
There have been times when the
average man did not know the name
of the United States attorney gen
ora. but this is not the case now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Enroll Today!
Get Your Name On a Club Roll Today if You
Wish to Vote in the Democratic Primary Elec-
tons This Summer. You Cannot Enroll
After Tuesday, July 25th. That Is the
Last Day But Do Not Wait Until the
Last Day

The Herald and News is interested in seeing
that every white man and woman votes IN the
Democratic primary election. You cannot vote
unless you enroll on club roll book.
Many confusing and misleading statements as
to enrolling and voting and especially regarding
the women voters, have been made. Ihe Herald
and News, desiring to give the people correct IN
formation, has asked Mr.. Eugene S. Blease to
answer certain questions regarding the law OF
the state and the rules Of the Democratic party
pertaining to enrolment and voting in the prima-
ry. His letter is printed in full below. MIR. Blease
is not only lawyer but is member of the state
legislature and the member from Newberry
county on the State Democratic Executive COM
mittee.
Newberry, S. c., July 18th, 1922.
The Herald and News:
Replying to your inquiries Of this date, beg to
answer as follows:
1st. Pesrons who vote in the primary elections
this year must enroll this year. All old enroll
ments are done away with.
End. No person will be permitted to enroll af-
ter Tuesday, July 25th 1922.
3rd A county registration certificate is not
necessary for enrolment for the primary. No
tax receipt Of any kind is necessary. All the vot-
er has to do is TO write his or her nane age, occu-
patton and address on the club roll book Of his or
her cuD II the voter can1lOC write, SOIile one
else can do the writing. But the voter must ap-
pear in person.
4th Women voters will not be required to pay
poll tax or to pay street duty or to pay road tax,
or to serve on ju1 or to do military service, or
to hold any office. The law exempts women from
al these duties whether they vote or do not vote.
The law does not even require these duties OF
man for voting in a Democratic primary. Men
Of certain classes and ages are required to per-
form these duties regardless of whether or not
they vote.
9Th. A young man or young woman who will
become tWenty-one years Of age on or before the
7th day Of November 1922 car enroll and vote
in the elections Of this year These should enter
their age as "21."
Yours very truly,
EUGENES BLEASE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

1t wouldn't be necessary to talk
about saving daylight if we didn't
waste so much of our nights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

If we think we can succeed, we
will succeed. If we think we will
fail, we will Ill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

No news from Mexico seems to be
good news.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

There have been times when the
average man did not know the name
of the United States attorney gen,
eral, but this is not the case now.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

cap, and attacked the timbers like the
fear-maddened man he. was, dragging
them by superhunan force out Of the
way and clearing d path to the refuse.
Hours passed, while the sweat.
poured from his forehead and his
muscles seemed to tear themselves
loose from their fastenings with the
exertion that was placed upon them.
Foot after foot, the muck was torn
away, s Fairchild. with pick and
shovel forced d tunnel through the
great mass OF rocky debris which
choked the drift. OnWard-onward-
at last to make d small opening ia
the harricade. and TO lean close to 1t
that he might shout again. But stfll
there nc answer.
Feverish now, Fairchfld worked
with an the reserve strength that was
III him. Behind that broken mass,
Fairchlld felt sure, was his partner,
torn. beeding through the effects Ut
some accident. he did D know what,
past answering hts calls, perhaps
dead. Greater became the hole III the
cave-in. soon Ii was large enough
to admit Ills body. Seizing his car
blne lamp. Fairrhild made for Tue
opening and rraWl&d thrcugll hurry
Ing onward toward Tia claniber where
the stope began caIling Harry,s nasne
81 ever step. Mpain. The place was'
empty, except fpr the pie of skone
md refuse which fad heen torn away
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
CHARTER XIV

Fairchild did not hesitate. Scrap
ing the watery cotaglomeratiOn Into
IL tobacco can, he threw o d his coat
and ran for theshaft, Then IA
pulled himself up. singing, and diyed
INTO the fresh-made drifts Of new
storm as he started toward town
nor ala he stop TO investigate the fast,
FADING f~ootprlnts 81 some one who
ssidently had passed the mine short
lime b<fore.
Into town ana thxollgh Il = ne
scranbling buildings n the sampler,
Wlaefe tho main prodacts ~ the mines
of 0hAdI found their way before Eo-
fsas "a the smelter 1EAsrs he svaslg
ne tie deor ana ftxaed to H.
rOcGn ~ the iefts on solkctdm
WSltsahaired. almosf tekkeslnes6d nnan
Mp1andered xhoat a1nnn6 I'm t1a1m11l
- IN sn 1xt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

pint ,isg out. Soon would come the
time when they could work 1t no
longer. And then--buf Fairchild did
not like 10 think about that.
September came, and with III the
grdIldAjjury. Bent here Tor SOnce was
q slight ray of hope. The body Of
twelve good men and true wore them
selves u with other matters and ad-
iourned without eyen taking up the
mystery Of the Blue Poppysmi | But
the Joy VI Fafrchild and Harry was
shertsliyed. In the long, legal phrase
ology of the jnry's report was the
Recommendation that this important
subject be the first b Inquiry BY the
next grand inauisItorial body to be,
convened and the threat stil re-
manned.
But before tile two. me were now
realities which worse even than
threats. and Harry turned from his
staging late Il afternoon To voice
the most important.
Wen start single-iacking tomor.
row.. he announced within little sigh
I'm the anging wall. The VEINS
punched down until We amt even get
ting day laborer,s wages ont { tt
ana It's Octobersn0w.
October Dctpber--and winter on
the Way. O~ctoberA-and only i month
until Che time when Hurry must face
Jury 0n four separate charges, any
one of which might sendshim to Canon
CITY for thearest hi nth days FaIr
childss hopes Inv inert. He was only
working nov because treat, strons
ssbig-shouidfred man had come from
Cornwall "a telp him and was willlng
~ dght 4 ont Il IN end octoher-
and the anhnniicenenf Ind said NM
esoektetn MI would bssmassles m the
lnte NIL RIiiFI whb never looked HI
hle 1lrectdnnAny m0A
l6WeihG meNS1o aepmsa
olfA taat ON kk4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
THURSDAY o 1929
direction sfohss ana mTcx

dTecf15n- sfohgs ana mucK wEEST
told nothing. On the other Side
Fairehild stared bIankIy. The h01a
that he had made into the foot wail
had been filled with dynamite ana
tamped, as though ready for shooting.
But the charge had not been exploded.
Instead-on the ground lay the ~
mainder Of the tan1ping paper and Il
short foot and q half Of fuse, with It'll
illuminate OF mercury cap attached,
where It had been pulled from m
berth by ON great force and hastily
stamped out. And Harry-
Harry was gone
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

"a BDITIi
After Fhat. Fairchild heard Iittlei
that Harry said as he rambled on
about plans for the future. He sat and
stared, until finally His partner said
goodnight and left the room.
That nm could near only d
thing that she had consented to be-
come q partner with them, that they
had won her over, after all. Now.
even different light came upon the
meeting with Barnham In Denver and
q different view to Fairchlld. What
u she had been playing their game all
along What lie she had been merely
9 tool for Them what ff she had sent
Farrell at their direction, to- learn
everything he and Harry knew? Had
not another lawyer played the friend
ship racket, IN an effort to buy the
Blue Poppy mine?
And here Fairchild smiled grlmly.
From the present prospects. 1t would
seem that the gain would have been
all IN his side, for certainly there was
little to show now toward a possibility
OF the Blue Poppy eyer being worth
anything near the figure which lie had
been offered for 1t. And yet, Ii that
offer had not been made ais some sort
OF stletto Jest, why had It been made
at ALI VAST because Rodaine knew
that wealth did lie concealed theref
Fairchild suddenly took hope. He
clenched his hands and he spoke, to
himself, to the darkness and to the
spirits Of encouragement that were all
about him:
If it's there. wen find it-if we
have to work our fingers to the bone,
If we have to starve and die there
wen find It'll z%
With that determination, ne wentto
bed, to awake In the morning filled
with q desire to reach the mine, to
claw at it's vitals with the sharp
edged drills, to swing the heavy sledge
until his shoulders and back ached,
to send the roaring charges of dyna-
mite digging deeper and deeper into
that thinning vein. And Harry was
beside him every step of the way.
A days work, the booming charges,
and they returned to the Slope to find
that the vein had neither lessened nor
grown greater. Another day-and one
after that. The vein remained the
anne. - s.s.
Squint Rodaine had established his
nfico In q crnall xooop& r%o.c b,,;v5fn~
on the main street, and Fairchild
could see, as he went to and from his
work. a constant stream of townspeo-
pie al they made that their goal
there to give their money into the
keeping of the sbe-scarred man and to
trust to the future for wealth. It
CALLED Fairchild, it made his hate
stronger than ever. AS for the gtrl
who was named as vice: president
He saw her, day after day, riding
through town in the same automobile
that he had helped retire on the Dem
yer road. But now she did not look
at him now she pretended that she
did not see him. She had gone over
to the Rodaines, she was engaged to
marry the chalky-faced, hook-nosed
son and she was vice president of
their -tWo-million-dollar mining cor
poration. Fairchild did not even strive
to find a meaning for 1t all; women
are women, and men do well some
times If they diagnose themselves.
The summer began to grow old, and
Fairchild felt that he was aging with
II. The bank deposits were ti,inning,
and the yean al thinning with it.
SIowl, but surely. as they fought, the
strip of pay ore In the rocks sas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
8ahnfenfcrcit5 ferteeiebt

Stem Sort, 81. Msdir5. Ste Ir-
better fitglieber oes 2obn-l1nteral1s-
idulies Ser &artfoblegrltben febrteh
am Montag bon glebelano nod Seem
Worf 5nriiif, nm Sic unterbanolnns
qe1 nit ben @rl1be11beiibern 5lDedS
Mbtpeno1tng bes anf nddften San1-
1tag nm Mitternodt arrgeiebter
5treifs fort5uiesen. 8etoe 8orteten
fins entifbflofien, ollgemeine 8etraht-
1nger aIg erlebigt 5u betradten llao
itb bon lett an anf gr6rterl1g Der.
ne.u11aebn Sor0erungett Der 8erglelrl-
tie al beibpdnfen. Sic Salptforoeru1,g
Ser Bergleute III cine 2Opro3e1ttge
2obnerb0bnng; lie begrinoen ibre
goroerr11g 6amit, 6ab Die 2obrerbo-.
burg III Ben gergtperfen nidt gletd,en.
gdritt gebalten babe nit anbere1 ST.
ouifrien, bnB sic Geiammts2obner-
bobuna felt 1916 MIR 65 8ro5e1t be-
tragen babe, 0aB Bic @rnbenbeiiser
burd l1nterbe5ablnng Ser arbeiter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

un6 neberborteilung Der o&niurnen-
ten u11beredtigt bobe @etpinne einite-
den nro bob Die @r11benbeitber einen
angemefIe11er @etpir11 er5ielen fonn-
ten, mer11 fie sic 2obne erb0be1 u1b
gleid5eitig Sic &oblepreiie berab|e-
ben.
Die @rubenbeitber ibreriets tim
6igter an, oaB fe sum eriten Mol lett
8eginn Ser @erbanblungen ben Bro-
5entiab Der 2obnreouftior befannt ge-
ben tpiir6en, tpel9e fie als Mnttport
unf oie Sorber11rgen Der 8ergle11te
borihlagen tper6en. Sic erfldrten fer
rer, baB iie eine 2obnerbobung nibt
in grtpdg11tg 5ieben piiroen, % Die
8robnftiors- un6 GransportfoIten
riidt gefaaen ieiert uuo % f@er1er Der
gege1, Der nnfdbtgfett oes
bie boben 8reiie gu be3ab-
len, gelitten babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
|Biniiton, aIs Gertreter ser Mrbeiter-
fdaf, nn6 6rau Slider, 8iceprdii-
oentin Ser Staatsliga Ser 5rauen-
&lubs.
perbreeten>Statiitif.

Baibington, 90. Mdr5. Sur IA
&roaent Ser bon Sen 3ioiIbeb6roen
innerbalb Der lesten leds Nonote re-
gi~itrierten 8erbreben fonrert @uiidd-
ffddaigen alr 2ait gelegt tper6e1;, nie
g. 9. Clubbing, 8raitoent Der Silfs-
geieaibaft IN 8aibington am 5onn=
tag mitteilte. Statiltifen Der @efdnf-
niiie boben 6anab ergeben, 6aB Sc
Gro5ent Der berl1rteflten uno ms Sc
fdngnig geitedten gerbreder inner
baIb 6es Iebten 9albiabres 2elite mo-
rem, 6ieSborber nod ME NIT Dem @eieb
IN &onflif gefommen tDare11. Diie
Belle oeS gerbredens, 10 fagt Cub
bling. bot uGe EeiIe 6es 2ar1oes n1o
ole gefeaidaftsflafen ergriHen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

Der 8eiier11t,g 6es @~iebitanbeS 6iert.
Bon ben @ei6dftsle,lter tperoen Bsrdd-
nlien alsgeieM fir bic bette 81ltter,,
oas bette Gieb mte audi fir Sic beiten
|gr5engniIie Der Stearnsg ountp-s du-
len, aus 6enen 10 Diele mur1oerbpae
5ahen l1nter Der Mufibt Ser 2ebr-
fraft un0 beS Superintendent @m.
8oerger b%erDorgeber.
Sir unterbalt1ngen Der belten Mrt
miro au6 Gorge getragen unb Nfer-
6erenren tper6en pieber ms Mugitel=
lungsprogramm eingeihloiien iein,
5a 6enen aber MIR 8fer6e aug stearns
gountD 5ugelaiien meroer, on sic
.5tearns gountp 6atr Niiociation aug
Dem groBen Hferoe &onno Circuit
ausgetreten 1T. Dte friiberbin on3u
benotigte .@eloiuuamen mer6en ben
Musifeaern bon Garmproouften 5ugu-
te fommen. Dus Brogramm fir bie
#IgF5% .&SEEg1E HEMEE 91f@I
oiesidbrige Nusiteuung miro binnen.
furaem al1sgearbeitetn un6. in alien
3eitungen bes County b~er0ffentlidt
meroen. Ml16 tper6en Die MuSlte1ungss
tage 5eitig angegeben mer0en, banit
man iib in gang 5tenrns gountD nno
Der nmgegen6 CUR Seilnabme einri6-
ten tam. Sebt f6on la0et Die Stenrns
Gountp 5air Mnociation aue rebt
freunolia Elm, Der 5tearns County
la110mirti6aftli6en Ausitellung oas
.er1Dmnidte SS1tereife entgegen5ubrin=
gen un6 fir bieielbe Elm gutes 8prt
ein5ulegen. M9tungsDou S. 8.
g60nboff 8rdli6ent Der Miiociatior:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
fancmirtiaafts.Do rlc,
heft.

Mafbington, 90. Mddr55 Die @e-
nebmig,1ng bon 121 Darleben fir
giebaudbt. uno Mderbol3tpede i'm @e-
iannntbetrag bon $3,324,0OO tpuroe
am Wontag bon Der &riegg Ginor5-
forporatio11 III Baibington angelina
bigt;; onf SSotpa <entfaat $4,000, auf
Midigon $4,000, al1f Minneioto
$685. OO, auf Nortb Dafota $242,-
600, auf soutb Dafota. $4,000
mo auf @isconim $4,000