davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
BRADY IS NOW
FIT A9F|DDLE'
Was All He Could Do to Stay
on Job Before He Got
TanlaC

Robert R. Brady, well-known car
penter, II Eastburn street, Trenton,
N. j., is still another among the
thousands who have expressed deep
gratitude for the relief Tanlac has
brought them from stomach trou-
BILE and rundown condition. In a
recent interview he said:
81 suffered so much from stomach
trouble the last four years it was all
1 could do to stay on the job. and
sometimes I felt so completely play
ed out I could hardly drive a nail.
Everything 1 ate disagreed with me.
I finally lost all appetite, was
afraid to eat, in fact. because l knew
I would suffer agony from gas bloat-
ing, heartburn and every other mis-
cry from indigestion. 1 would come
home completely tired out, but it
was impossible for me to get any
restful sleep, and in the morning l
was just as played out as ever.
ct heard the men talking about
Tanlac so much I finally tried it my
self, and I want to say three bottles
have done fine work for me. My ap-
petite is all a man could ask, my
stomach works like brand new and
everything I eat agrees with me. l
can sleep all night and jump out OF
bed in the morning fit as a fiddle.
Tanlac is the best medicine going for
anybody suffering like l did"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
BAY WOMAN'S
CLUB OPENS TOMORROW

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
first fall meeting Of the Prince
Bay Woman's Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Amicitia hall,
Pleasant Plains.
Mrs. William G.. Wilcox of West
New Brighton, will be the principal
speaker of the occasion, which has
been designated as "All Staten Is
land Day." There will also be ten
minute talks by Mrs. Stephen D..
Stephen and Miss Lyons, supervisor
of the Staten Island Visiting Nurses
association. The musical part of
the program will be given by Miss
Neuschnander. pianist. There will
also be a Columbus Day observance
at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

The most original woman photog-
rapher is Mary Dale Clarke, who
specializes in the difficult subject.
While many photographers prefer
the pretty face, Miss Clarke takes
greater interest in the frankly plain
and the more than middle aged and
makes them as interesting in a
photograph as they are to their best
friends.
Her success is founded on her
unique working theory.
There are two types of women,
those who have beautiful faces, and
those who have beautiful moments"
she says. "Of the two, the latter
class is most artistically pleasing.
when a woman is regular fea-
tured and classically beautiful, you
admire her but she does not pique
your interest as much as the woman
who may be plain ordinarily but
who becomes beautiful and radiant
when she talks to you, or when her
interest and enthusiasm is kindled.
such a woman gives you a goal
to work for. You know her posi-
tilities and you want to realize them
for her.
Secret of Appeal
"Orten you hear it said, Why did
that handsome man marry that
plain-looking woman"
THE point is, that she probably
isn't plain to him because he is able
to bring out in her face the beauty
which to others is invisible. ItNhas
the charm of being his own individ-
ual possession.
1.-THE beauty that comes from
earnestness or interest, which
flashes for a moment, dies out and
returns again, is much more vivid
and striking than that of the even
featured variety and such beauty is
within the possibility of everyone"
1t Is her ability to create mo
ments" for her sitters that has made
Miss Clarke so successful with her
difficult subjects" and has made her
artistic studio on Fifth avenue in
New York the place where people
of importance are bound to come
sooner or later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
THOMAS BUTLER HEADS
TOTTENVlLLE K. OF c.

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. II. -
Thomas Butler was installed as
grand knight of Tottenyille Coun-
Gil. No. 1875. Knights of Columbus,
at a. big meeting of the council
last night at K. of c.. Hall. Mr.. But
Ter succeeds Edward Lang at the
head of the council for the past
term. District Deputy Hugh Kelly
assisted by Past District Deputy
John J.. Hayes, installed the newly
elected officers and placed them in
their respective chairs. After the
ceremonies refreshments Were
served and remarks were made by
District Deputy Kelly, Past Deputy
Hayes and Michael Kenny, chair
man of Staten Island Chapter,
knights of Columbus.
The new officers installed are:
Grand knight, Thomas Butler; dep
uty grand knight, William S. Hayes;
chancellor, John j.. Hughes; record
er, John P. Romer; financial Sec
rotary. James Mcnamara; treas
urer, John j. Ryan; warden. A. Del
Crosse; advocate, Joseph Glavtn;
inside guard, William Dolan; out
eide guard, James Murtha, trustees,
A NORM. James Clark and .. G
Marscher; lecturer, Peter Brown,
and chaplain, Rev. James M. Mol
1ov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
CRANBURY

The first fall meeting or the
Mems Brotherhood of the Second
Presbyterian church was held Mon
day night in the chapel. There were
about fifty men present and they
were addressed by Rev. Carleton
VanHook, pastor of the First Meth
odist church of New Brunswick,
who gave an inspiring talk. Presi-
dent Joseph M. Owens presided and
plans were discussed to make the
work this year most successful. Rev.
Frederick ~Schweitzer spoke, musical
selections by the orchestra followed
by refreshments and a jolly good
time together.
Miss Edna Nolan, a graduate or
the 1922 class of the Hightstown
high school, is preparing for teach
ing profession at the State Normal
School at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Everett had
as their guests ove the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett, Of
Trenton.
Miss NJ. Anna Chamberlin is hav-
ing her house on Symmes Court
newly painted, the work being done
by Cornelius Petty.
Mrs. W. J. Campbell had as her
guests over the weekend MIS-
Beatrice Groendyke, of Hightstown,
and Raymond Lawrence of Wood
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Voorhees,
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Suits, of South Orange,
fer several days.
Mrs. Joseph G.. Symmes and
were visitors in Trenton
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie 81 Dey is spending a
few days this week with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. S. Dey is spending a few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Walker, of Marlboro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dey, Of Holm
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman
were visitors at Belmar over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Mershon and
Mrs. Ely Perrine were visitors in
Trenton on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
c. D. EVENT
At ROOSEVELT
MuIvihiN Association at Get
Together Session. Women
to Aid Campaign

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 1.-THE Null
vihill Association of the first district
held a large meeting Monday night
in the old Harmony Club rooms for
the purpose of organizing women
workers in the interest of the Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Mulvihill. the candidate for
mayor, in a brief address urged the
women to get together in behalf of
his party and promised good admin
istration of his office if he is elect
ed.
There were also addresses made
by George Sheridan, president of
the Mulvihill Association; George
F. Harmed, Frank Andreas and
Clarence Slugg, councilmen candi-
dates, William Bishop and Frank
Davis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, county
chairman, of Perth Amboy, gave
the ladies instructions and outlined
the general work that is to be done.
Mrs. c. A. Drake. county commit
teewoman of the first district: Mrs.
B. e. Nevill, of the fourth district,
and John H.. Nevill were also speak
ers at the gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halliday,
of Brooklyn, we're visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cardiff
have been entertaining Mrs. j.
Laughlin, of Manhattan, the past
week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Verify have
gone to Manhattan after the sum-
mer at their bungalow in Little
Farms.
Rev. Thomas Burgess is home
from Portland, Me-, where he at
tended the Episcopal general con-
vention.
The Annadale Country Club is ar
ranging for a euchre and dance at
the club house Saturday night.
Prominent business men from
this end of the island have made
application to the state s%uperinten-
dent of banks for a charter for a
bank at Great Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
How She Loves 1t

She has a wide range of interests
herself. and a tact and sympathy
which Immediately brings u the
best in her s~itters.
THE chief reason most women do
not take good photographs is be-
cause they overdress for them and
can't look natural" she explains.
"A woman buys a new frock to have
a picture taken in. That Is so silly.
She should wear something in which
she feels natural and easy.
II always urge my sitters to dress
simply SO that the interest will lie
in them, not in their clothes. II
they want photographs Of a certain
frock 1t would be better to take 1t
alone and center the attention en-
tirely where it is supposed to be"
Miss Clarke was a portrait painter
until several years ago when her eyes
became too weak for such close
work. So she taught herself photog-
raphy and now does all her own
printing, retouching and developing.
"I prefer photography to paint
ing" she says, because it gives n
a chance to meet so many more in
teresting people"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
KEYPORT R. A. NOTES

KEYPORT, Oct. 1.-THE next
regular meeting of Coronal Council
No. 1856, Royal Arcanum, will be
held Frida ynight. October IS, in
Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock sharp.
At this meeting there will be a class
ready for initiation. this being the
first since the summer vacation and
the work will be done by Coronals'
famous degree team, with George
liver in the regents station.
Orator William Newman has a
"Bill of Fare ready that is fit for a
king. He also has some plans for
the rest of the year that he will K
plain at this meeting.
There arc a number of games to
be introduced for those who are
interested in the social end Of the
Arcanum work. These games have
been built by members of the coun-
ell and they will be explained at
the council session Friday night.
There Is also a surprise in store for
those present on this occasion A
general good time is assured all
those who attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

search Of 1t and found the men and
truck on the side of the road, with
Chief Latin just giving orders to
unload the truck of thirty barrels
or apples in search of hoech which
ne believed the men were carrying.
Captain Van Wagner. who resided
at Wappinger Falls at n time be-
fore joining the police department,
was instantly recognized by Chief
Laf1in and when the former vouch-
ed for the men they were allowed
to proceed.
In the party that left Staten Is
land last Thursday night for the
apple picking party were Detective
sergeant Jack Lewis, pilot; Gustave
Schley, Thomas England, William
Inkhen, Thomas Gioroy, Frank
Nugent, John Collins and Captain
Van Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
STATEN ISLAND
REPRESENTED
Hearing on TrackIess Trolley
at City Hall Attended by
Big Delegation

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 11.-Staten
Island was well represented, partic-
uuarly the south shore, at the hear
ing before the Board of Estimate
and Appropriation at City Hall,
Manhattan, with regard to the
adoption of plans for the lis miles
OF trackless trolley system that has
been prepared to encircle the b1r-
ough of Richmond. 1t is estimated
that between 500 and 500 taxpayers
Of the borough of Richmond went
over to the hearing to voice thsir
sentiments in the matter. Mayor
John +. Hylan presided at the hear
.ing and the representatives of the
Wa rious organizations on the island
were the spokesman for the occa-
sion.
Francis Leman spoke for the
Staten Island Civic League; Cor
nelius G.. Kolff, for the Staten ISL
and Chamber of Commerce;
Augustus G.. Maescher. for the
South Shore Protective League;
President Reilly, for the Stapleton
Board Of Trade; Henry w. Bridges,
of the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital; James Graham, a prominent
real estate operator and others rep
resenting the Port Richmond Board
OIL lTdue. Depuly COIuInlSSlOHer
William Writ Mills was there to
represent Commissioner Grover s.
'Whalen, of the department of plants
and structures, because Of the III
ness of the latter. Borough Presl-
dent John A. Lynch, before the
hearing had closed, proposed the
resolution, which was passed by the
board that every candidate Tor
Office should be made to make
known whether he was for munich
pal ownership or not at the coming
fall election.
All were asked to write their can
didates not only those running in
Richmond, but those from the gov
ernor down in the state.
The plan as laid out by Commits
sioner Whalen, calls for twenty
nine different routes to reach and
serve every community on the ISL
and. If the plan is adopted hare
will be a network of ~trackless troll
ley lines to connect with the tunnel
when that is built. The resolution
adopted at the South Shore Protec-
tive Association dinner with regard
to the extension to the AnnadaIe
was not presented as it was
Rearned that part will be taken care
7of as well as the other sections OF
the island. The South Shore Asso-
citation was represented by about zoo
l. is estimated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
SLEUTHS Held
UP, UP THE STATE

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 11:-A
story has just reached here from
the upper part of the state where
q number of Staten Island sleuths,
who had been to Stattsburg for a
truck load of apples, were held up
by Chief of Police Daniel Latin, of
Wappinger Falls, while passing
Though that town IN their return
and the machine searched. Chief
Latin, who with several of his men
had been out hunting for bootleg
gers in that section, held up the
truck at the point Of his trusty and
ordered all hands UP. When the
island sleuths flashed their little tin
Chief Latin took no stock in mat
game as he remarked to the men on
the machine that he had been fool
Jed that way before.
But for the arrival of Captain
Ernest L. Van Wagner, of the
Eighth Branch Bureau, who was in
his own car and had gone on ahead.
all might have been in the town
lookup. Captain Van Wagner nav
ing missed the truck went back in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Frank L. Hadkins Is home
after two weeks at Windham In the
Catsk.lls.
Mrs. John Dunhill, of Leona, N.
J., is visiting her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Dunhill, of Sleight avenue.
Mrs. George Hoffmire has return
ed to Brooklyn after visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Charles N. Lehman left yes
terday for a visit at Springfield,
Mass.
Patrolman Patrick Noonan has
returned to duty after his annual
Mrs. W. D. Frerichs. Mrs. C. C.
Nance and Ma. Henry Scott are
representing Huguenot Chapter No.
8S, Order of the Eastern Star, at
the grand chapter session being
held at the Masonic temple, Man
haitian this week.
The annual reunion and roll call
of Richmond Lodge No. so. knights
of Pythias. will be held tonight at
Amicitia hall. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor Ginsberg will be
the speaker.
Three speeders, George Goren of
West New Brighton. Alonzo Conick
of Manhattan and Edward Wander
osten of West New Brighton. were
found guilty yesterday and fined
SIS. They were served with a sum-
mons by Motorcycle Patrolman
Hoffman.
Two candidates were initiated by
Washington Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. at Odd Fell
lows hall last night. Refreshments
were served after the session. There
were visitors fro mLiberty Council
of Perth Amboy present.
There will be a card party for the
benefit of the Masonic fair at the
temnle Friday night.
The weekly dance tor the mem
hers-and their friends will be held
at the Aquehonga Athletic Club
house FRIDAY njshk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
WILL GIVE LECTURE TONIGHT

An illustrated lecture will be given
In the Danish M. E.. church tonight
at s o'clock. The pictures are all OF
the city of Philadelphia and include
all those places so well known to
readers of history of our first strug-
giles as an independent nation. NO
admission will be charged but a sill
yer collection will be taken which
will go to the missionary department
of the Epworth League. Rev. c. J..
Conrad. pastor of the church, will
have charge of this lecture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
LEGION TO meet

There will be a meeting of the
Perth Amboy American Legion Post
AS, at the Y. NJ. Q. A. auditorium
Friday night at s o'clock. The OBJ
ject of this meeting is TO outline
plans for the coming Armtstice Day
celebration, and to discuss oth9- i'm
portant business. Refreshments
will be served after the business
session by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
Hayes at Roosevelt

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 11.-County
Chairman Edmund Hayes will DE
one of the speakers at tonight's ses-
sion of the Roosevelt Democratic
leaders.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

= &eimge5ablt. Gin 8au-
er itebt Dor Dem Neubau elmer ST.
renflinif ltno betra6tet it6 oen
Nau. Mab einer @eile fommt ELM
fei11 gefleioeter @tootberr, melde11
ser Bauer onreoet un6 ibn fragt>
mas oas fir elm @ebau6e iei mot
ouf linn Ser Staotberr a%1ttportet:
vGa fommen oie perriidten 8a1ern
RIM" Ger Bauer 6rebt lid per>
tpunoert Inn un6 iagt: n9aS babe
ib mir eigentlid gleid geoadt, fir
Die perriidten 5taoter 1T ooS ond
bel gu flein!"
= Der.&e16. Ser 20menbar1~
bigger FAM aus 6em &afig 5llrud uno
io9te ieuf5eno: SD glanbe ga't3
te1timmt, sic @ade mir0 cines Ga
ges nidt gut geben." 8eiorgt frog.
te i'm ei1 @efannter: uSino 6enn
Sic Iiere 10 gefabrlid?" n@6,
9uatid," iaete Ser 20wenbmoi-
ger, vmer ipri6t 6enn bon ben
8ieltern? g. 5ie1t 10 farbterlid)
in bicien beroan1mten &aftgen uno
zines Cages uer6e id einen
S@mupfen friegen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
81 ngeneb mes Cpl

Mngenebmes spiel.
Brem6er: 8arlm itebt oenn Die
groBe Nn5obl 5tible I'M DEN run-
Sen Slid berum?
@irt: Q9, ga ipielen ieoen Mbeno
6rei @erren Sfat, nno onf ben a11-
oeren Citizen iiben, fnieen un0 ite-
fen bie &i5ibe!
@eglMdte Sit. 8ieiem
CONNER bat 0eine Srou alio mirf-
li9 ouf lire getpobnte 8aoereiie
per8idtet? @ie bait gu oenn oaS
fertig gebradt?
Sebr einfod! Sd babe our6<
bliden laiien, pie febr i6 mid auf
mein Strobmitmertltm freue!
= Sur 8obnungSnot. vSSdd)
babe iebt Elm 10 fleines 8immer,
menn % Die Come reinfomm, NUT
ib rausgeben!"
SOS lit nod gar nidts = infer
gb5immer lit 10 nie6rig, Ga f6nnen
mir nur Glltnbern el!en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
$50 lit ser &err, tpel6er in ser N1be
Ser Damen lit?

= Slid IN sic 3ufunft.
Das il1n9e 8rautpaar madte feline
@oG6eitsreiie bon Multralien aus
in elmer ser iGneuiten 6lugma-
ihi1en. u5ieG, Ca unten, Sos lit
europa" Die @rout blidte binab
un6 fragte: $50 6enn?" vSSa,
iagte Ser Brautigam, ubu battelt
fdnener binieben n%riilie11, mir ba<
ben es i6on iiberflogen."
3urmGgegeben. S6mie,
%gerbater: nDie 8anferei in gurer
CITE lit nnerb0rt. 31tna 5peiten Mo'
lie miirbe i6 sir meme 9odter ni9t
qeben."
@@miegeriobn: u8um 5meiten
Male miroe i'd iie c116 nidt neb'
men,"
= M1t6 elm Diplomat.
&err (auf ser gtrabe 5u einem
SSungeM: v@arum bauit ou 6pinen
Spielfamerooen?"
Sunge: SD mag ni6t mebr
nit ibm ipielen."
Serr: u&annlt 6u ibm 6as nidt
ebenio gut iagen?"
Snnse: "SS6 min i'm bod nidt
belei6igen."
- @e@t bot er. @betoerapb
Gum iu11gen Monn): u@s gibt ein
belieres @il6, penn Gle SsDre @an6
auf Sic Gb11lter. SbreS @o1erS le'
gen."
@ater: r&m, es miiroe aber Elm
%getreueres 8il6 geber, tpenn er lie
in meme Gai9e 1tcdte."
-Das gr0Bte Genie.
@merifoniider Miuiar6dr: u0b,
sic fem aus 6rantfurt? Gos lit
bo6 Die Sta6t. tn Die SIR groBeS
Genie geboren it,"
Isle lieben @oetbe?"
.Sb no, nidt Goethe = i'd
meinen &otbi6il6."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

= Md o! aobn un6 Sii6or
MAIDEN 5ufamme1 cine gemeinf9aft=
li6e Gergniigungsreiie obne be-
itimmteS 3iel uno obne beltimmte
9auer. Gor Mntritt Der &eiie iiebt
Sii6or, 6aB &obn 11ur Elm gang flei-
mes Sanotaibden mitbat. ugeu,"
meint ef gu i'm, rou bait oo@ ge-
1agt, bu 1timmit @aid NIT for bier
@o6en? $50 ba1t ie benn?"
v@lei9 ange5ogen," %anttportet
&obn gan5 rubig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
8auerin: @ieeit, &ios, 90
Drob'n ben 9uftbonon?
8auer: ga, ser is aba i9on,-
afrat pia a anDoI!

- nt9u1oigung. @irt
gum @aite): Md), nebn1en Sic es
mir 1ur nidt libel, oaB 3rei Glie.
gen in Ser 9uppe Daren, lcn{t
nimmt iie sic &Ddin imrner 9leid
orauben beraus, beute bat lie aber
gar 10 biel gu tim!
-Sntereifante &eiben n.
fo1ge. Geiim Sic auein ms
8ao, gnaoige 5rau?
Nein, id nebme meme 3ofe nit,
au1 Die Gimme nit 6en &inbern,
5inei Diener, Ole @nn6e un0 meinen
Mann!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Batter Gin sic &in6eritube ire
teno, in Ser es ploblt6 tin getpor>
Sen iit): Scum, &inoer, mie fommt
es, 6oB ibr iebt 10 frieolid beiein.
amber ftbt?
2ies@en: Sd babe MIDI ebe1l
nit Grib b%ertragen, neil mir Sod.
5eit feiern moqen. Darna6 miro es
mob1 mie6er losgeben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

= Sns Mo6erne tibet
ebt. 2ebrer: n8as fa4t el;d) an
Der @eid)idte bonn p%erlorenen Coin
beion0ers auf?"
99iler: .Gob er ieinem Slater
nibt einfa9 ltml @el0 telegrupbiert
bat, anltatt Sen meiten @eg git 8uR
na1 @auie 81 laufen."
= S.bre 2~egitimotion~
5rGulein: 8itte, %poitlagerno Srie-
6a Mtiiaer!
8oitbeomter: @s lit Elm @rief o.
fo1nnet Sie iid legitimieren?
6r6l1lein: 2eioer ni6t; aber bite,
0ffnen Sie 0od SEN 8rief, tb mette>
er trdet sic ueberi6rift: uMeIne
liebe, fife Grieoa!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
@armung.

Srenn6 gum frifdgebodene,l
8rautigam): u9u, lieb' 3i6 Dor,
sic mei1tan @erlobungen enben gliid-
lid ,man6e fiibren aber 6o@ our
&eirat."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
6 in fIeincg MiBner-

Sin fleincs MiBDer-
It dnbniS. Mufgeregte Game
(abenbs i'm 5troBenbabnmagen1:
sd bette sic oob ertra ge5cten,
mid on Der @eroerItrabe ansltei.
gen al lailen, obcr neturlib
S9affner (unterbredeno): Isle
Game: nSSo ia, oas fenn' i'd
ihon, oer @agen mar gu poll, Sic
foonnen nibt auf ieoen Sabrgoit
a4ten. Sic baben 1i6t gebort, oob
i9 Sic gebeten bobe 1paren
Sic lire @erte, sos tenn i'd aues
i6on."
sdoffner:: vDiefen Son perbitte
i'd mir"
Game: Isle baber iid gar nidt5
gu perbitten, ih tperce MIDI iiber
Sic beidmeren."
Ger @agen 11lt, sic Game ltetgt
cus.)
Sdaffner (5uriidrufen6, ols Der
@oge,r meiterfdbrt). u&croeritrobe
lit crit Die ndbite Station."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

@arum troeen sic ben11 INNER
Sbren SUIT in Der Sanb, &err Bro=
feiior?
Sa, tpenn id. '1l,r eleid mubte-
mobin bamit!.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

8i%rgermeiFer: .@orum ftBen Sic aaein bier I'M gSege =
TOO lt6 -Sbre beioeu Mrratanten?4
@pli5i #: u9a binten loufen +! Ser cine NOR Mir ndrnllb bnrdD
aebronnt, 90 babe i6 on an6ern binterber aehidt, bb ct ii mm0er elm
fangt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

= nnteriGie6. Gr: SIT
ooS &eiiegepad BON sir fertig?
Sic: Chen bringen eS sic 5mei
Dienftma11ner our 8abn.
Or: limo meines?
Sic: Md, gu bait 6od 1eere 81
iden i'm ueber5ieber!
9ur6i6ant. u9ieber
@err, audi i6 babe teiiere Soften
geieben. SIT Datte mein GefGaft
rno ELM grobeS @ermoge11. ginlt
fubr id in einem eigenen @ayen
n116 neil1e Meutter
&err:: rSSa. ia> uao SIRE Mutter
idob Die &arre."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

2ebrer (6er eincn SSungen auf
Dem Mpfelbaume zines @auern er-
toppt): @as mobit 81, benn % obe11
auf Dem Mlte?!
Snnge: gld> @err 9ebrer, id
tpoute nl1r SEN 8aud)auf5ug iiber, %
id) i'm in Ser lebten Eurnitunoe 10
i9le9t fonnte!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

-Mus &ra minfeI lrenn>, fabne eutfrnt tpor6en. @autnt
ser: uSbr bbt bier 5nei &ird- oos?"
turne. Mber BON 6en einen it, tDie Gfnbcinn1der: Sir 3mei gSet'
ib iee, Sic @pibe init SET gSetter-l terfa6nen lit ber gu menig 8ino.