davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
aREEIN MEMORY
OF SPORTSMAN
Clergyman Honors STONY"
D.. August, Who Died in
Prime, Beloved by All
ASK TO REMIND
OF FAVORITE GAME

Arbor Day was httingly celebrated
and the memory OF George stony
August honored at joint exercises
held at Eden Park last evening in
which the South side-Eden Athletic
club. the South Side Neighborhood
Association and other residents OF
South Wilmington participated. The
feature Of the exercises was the
planting Of an American ash in the
park near the baseball field in COM
memoraton Of stony" August who
brought South Wilmington into
prominence in the athletic world as
a great catcher and manager Of
baseball ieams and more so as a
Fair ana square sport" by which
reputation he was known through
out the State. He died during the
war at Camp Dix and has been
mourned ever since by his many
friends. The American ash was Sc
lected as the most suitable tree 10
plant in his memory as 1t Is known
as the baseball tree, many baseball
bats being fashioned from this wood.
Another tree was also planted at the
front OF the park.
The Rev Edward II. Collins, pas
tor Of Trinity NJ. +. Church, and in
charge Of Madeley NJ. E. Church in
South Wilmington when stony
August was in his prime. was the
principal speaker and delivered a
| touching eulogy. Mr.. Collins pointed
cut that August was better known
| for his true sportsmanship than his
ability as an athlete. which was In
no way slight. Mr.. Collins declared
that. it was better TO play the game
fair and square at all times He said
| this was "Stony's" motto.
other speakers included Park Su-
perintendent z. r. Mack and Miss
Frances L. Range. Of the Commu
nifty Service. Emil Morris. presiden
Of the South slde-Eden Athletic
Club acted as chairman and express
ed the thanks for the many expires
Isions honoring August who was I
Header In the organization.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
CLEAN UP CITY
PARKS NEXT WEEK

Next week will begin the annual
cleanup drive In the city parks.
superintendent Mack expects TO
have the work completed earlier
than usual this year as he has a
considerable number OF men en-
ployed at this time. The regular
force usually number from 30 70 40
men, but during the winter about
go additional men were given en-
ployment cutting out dead wood In
the parks and other necessary work.
AS soon as the spring drive is over
these extra men will be laid on and
the force reduced TO the usual num-
Der.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TRAVEL PICTURE TO
BE SHOWN TONIGHT

Around the World with Burton
Holmes" the unusual feature mo-
ton picture which has been running
at the Playhouse. will have its last
showing in that theatre tonight.
The theatre-going public Of the
city have given the film an enthusi-
astic welcome. and have appreciated
the opportunity II has given them 10
take a trip around the world In the
comfort Of their chairs, under the
direction OF tho master traveller,
Burton Holmes.
The time is drawing to an end for
pupils Of Wilmington schools TO
write prize essays on MY Movie
Journey Around the World With
Burton Holmes" based on the pic
ture Around the World with Bur
ton Holmes"
The essay contest conducted by
The Evening Journal is open TO all
school children OF Wilmington
schools. One prize OF a Ss7 set Of
Burton Holmes Travelogues will be
awarded 10 a pupil In the grammar
grades. and one set to a student In
the high school grades
The essays should not be over $50
words. The committee OF Judges TO
be appointed 70 pick the prize win
ming essays will consist OF three,
one public official one prominent
educator and woman Of promin-
ence.
All essays must be handed In by
Monday evening to the Essay Editor
The Evening Journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
WELLER PRESIDENT OF
ACTIVE ASSOCIATION

Colonel Weller p. Slower. a mem
Der OF the City Board OF Assessment.
was elected president OF the Repub-
lican Active Association, succeeding
Henry NJ. Lang. az the annual meet
ng OF the organization in the Young
Mems Republican Club last night.
Isaac T. Mcclure. assistant city
treasurer, was elected vlce-presi-
dent; W. W. Douty, deputy clerk Of
the peace. was elected secretary. and
j. Albert oliver. parole officer, was
elected treasurer.
The meeting was one OF the largest
attended that has ever been held by
tn active association. Many "old-
timers" were present.
II was decided 10 hold a smoker
the frst Friday evening OF June. A
committee to revise the membership
list was appointed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
COURT SUSTAINS
ACCIDENT BOARD

Charles II. Grantland. secretary
OF the State Industrial Accident
Board. received a notice today from
the Superior Court that the decision
OF the Accident Board in the case OF
Anthony Irons. Negro had been sus-
tained. Irons appealed against the
Boards decision In tho case against
DR.. Isador II. Kreshtool.
The court held in It's opinion that
flve persons we're not employed reg
ularly by DR.. Kreshtool on housing
operation undertaken by him and he
therefore did not come under the
law providing for compensation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
u. S. Department
Uses Term .FIdpper'

WASHINGTON. April s.-Of-
fetal n recognition OF the term
"flapper" Is contained in the
weekly issue OF reports by the
Department OF Commerce. II
Is in an article headed some
thing New for Flappers." which
speaks OF dix dix fur from
northeastern Africa as a pos
sible competitor OF the musk
rat"
The department based its an
nouncement on a report from
Consul Cross at Alden. who said
that the dix dix. a type OF ga
zelle, may be used for its fur as
well as its skin II Investigations
now being carried on with that
end in view are successful.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
MADISON FOLK
PLANTS TREES
Hundreds of Children Take
Part in Happy Arbor
Day Program
CEDARS TO PLANT
THIS AFTERNOON

An Arbor Day celebration was
held at Madison Neighborhood As
sociation headquarters. Third and
Madison streets this morning, when
Mayor Harvey. Samuel II. Baynard,
president OF the Board OF Park Com
missioners; Edward r. Mack. Sup
erintendent OF Parks. Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. William c. Spraunce. and Miss
Frances L. Range. OF Community
Service. made addresses TO the as
semblage OF children and older
members OF the association. The
speeches followed the planting OF
eight red oak trees around the Madi-
son Fairgrounds.
The speakers laid special empha-
sis on the planting OF trees. calling
attention TO the benefit derived from
good shade trees. Trees not only
furnish abundant shade in the sum
mer, but greatly enhance the ap-
pearance OF the community in which
they are planted the children were
told. They we're urged always 10
protect trees and 10 plant them.
Miss Janet Hardie. director OF
Madison Fairgrounds. conducted
games for the children and volley
ball for the older boys and girls
Wherever she went on the play
grounds this morning she was sur.
rounded by a group Of boys and girls
clamoring for more games Miss
Hardle was assisted in her work thii
morning by Miss Adelaide Shippers
who entertained the youngsters will
stories, and Mrs Medkiff who ais,
[ instructed in games. The warn
weather brought out hundreds o
children TO enjoy the sunshine ant
all the playground apparatus with
which Madison playground Is equip
ped.
During the past week all member
OF the association have Joined 4
cleaning up the neighborhood hous
and Fairgrounds This was in keep
ing with cleanup week" As 500
as sufficient funds are raised Il
planned TO remodel the neighboi
hood house. Eight hundred dollar
for this purpose has already bee
raised. II is expected that within
short time the 5000 necessary {
bring the fund in hand up TO 500
will be raised, and then work will b
started.
A tree will be planted al 80
o'clock this afternoon by Brandy
wine Forest. Tall Cedars OF Lebanon
on the playground OF the Tatna
/ Neighborhood Association. Twenty
fourth and Tatnall streets. as a pal
OF the Arbor Day exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PALM SUNDAY AT
ST. .PAUL'S CHURCH

Tomorrow special Palm Sunday
services will be held in st. Pauls
|R. c. Church. Masses will be said
ht G. 7. 8, 9, 10 and IL o'clock. There
|wili be procession Of the altar
boys. blessing OF the palms and high
mass. Father Waldron officiating.
Special music will be rendered by
|st. Paurs choir. under the leader
shin Of Joseph McCullln. with Miss
|Mary Murphy at the organ. In the
evening at 100 o'clock, the Rev.
'Thomas O'Brien will preach. fol-
Vowed by benediction.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
GEORGES NEW STORE
AT MEMS CORNER

In connection with the incorpora-
tion OF new ideas in the manage
ment OF the mems store at the
southeast corner OF Fifth and Mar
ket streets, known as ''the mems
corner" special department
known as Georges" for the hand
ling OF mems popular priced cloth
ing and shoes has been established.
II will be under the direction OF
George Braunstein. who has had
long experience in mercantile bust
ness generally. and in these lines
particularly. Having been VIII
mington business man a long time.
ne Is familiar with the requirements
and needs OF the men OF Whining
ton.
In discussing his plans today at
the opening. Mr.. Braunstein said the
entire stock Is new and Of the very
latest. 'Tt is our intention" said
Mr.. Braunstein. ito satisfy every
customer Having at all times the
newest things in clothing and choes.
IN which this department will spec
ialize. and with the after-war crisis
over. there Is no doubt that the
stock will appeal to all who are in
need OF such things II any article Of
clothing or a pair OF shoes does not
wear as We say It will and fails to
give entire satisfaction. we viii re-
place q with a new garment or a
new pair OF shoes. We have arrang-
ed the store so that all OF the best
facilities are provided for the salts.
faction Of buyers, as we'll az for our
selves. and tho conduct OF busine .
will be along lines OF mutual salts.
faction"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Pinkham's Veget e Compound. L
was in bed much o. y timewith pains
and had TO have the doctor every
month. One day / found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable CompOund-an took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash
/ atonce began to get stronger, lhave
got many women TO take It Just py
telling them what il has done Tor me.
l have a young sister whom II mas
helped in the same way It helped me.
/ want you TO know that l am a
friend indeed, for youw friend
inneed. - Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
lO4S Byram St., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Warm, Rainy Week

WASHINGTON. April s.
Weather outlook for period
April 10 TO IS, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Unsettled weather, warm
and showery first half and gem
orally fair and cooler second
half OF week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
UNDER BAIL on TWO CHARGES.

Waving a hearing on a charge OF
larceny OF $50 from Estella Hoover,
Russell Squires was held IN $500
bail for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. He
had already been held for court on
another charge OF larceny.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-After two days
Of married life. two newly weds
are heartbroken. Harry L. Hol-
rock. rs, is sued by his wife. so,
for separation. The bride says
her husband gave her insufnci-
ent food.
MILLERTON. n. Y.-Theron
snyder says his house has a
"happer ghost" The spook, he
says, has a pet cat, with webbed
feet like a duck.
TOLEDO. O.-"Sherman was
right" said Judge Christopher
Dorff. n. Civil War veteran.
suing for divorce. ''T would
rather go through Gettysburg
three times a week than live
with my wife one day."
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
LIGHT REARERs MEET

The willing Light Bearers Miss
lon Rand OF First-Central Presbyter-
Ian Church gave an Eeaster con-
ert in the church last evening. The
mediate Christian Endeavor
|;ociety assisted in the program.
sketch why Didn't I Tell Your
vas presented. Solos. vocal and in
|trumental and recitations were on
| ne program. The silver offering
vas given to the board OF Missions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
NINETEEN MORE
WORKERS PLACED.

As usual on Saturdays. work was
quiet at the Public Employment
Bureau today. Ten men and nine
women were placed in positions. OF
the men nine were skilled workers.
All OF the women were given do
nestle employment. Only six men
and four women registered for
work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

E. Pinkha m 8
Vegetable Com
pound. i have
taken il off and
on for twenty
years and il has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When / was mar
ried | was sick all
the time until |
took Lydia E.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

Property of William c. Wilson
and wife. 1910 Maryland avenue.
was sold at public auction in the
Court House this morning by Sheriff
Joseph H. Gould TO Henry n. IsaAcs,
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
FINED ON TREsPAss CHARGE

Accused Of having taken coal
from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harry Brown. Negro. was fined IS
and costs on a charge OF trespass by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PASTOR SHAKES OFF miIINEss.

The Rev. zack W. Wells. pastor OF
Wesley NJ. r. Church. who has been
confined TO his bed with rheumatism
is again able to be out. although not
entirely free OF the trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TREATMENT FOR
GASSED LIEUTENANT

Lieutenant Fred Rovitti, u. S. A..
cousin Of DR.. p. A. NJ. Rovitti, OF
this city. has been ordered to the
Bon Air Hospital at Bon Air, Pa.
Lieutenant Rovitti was gassed over
seas.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
HEAVY LOSS
OF LIFE IN
5. v. CYCLONE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
persons, according TO meagre re-
ports reaching here over badly Grip
pied wires.
A report from Ballinger. Texas.
declared that six persons we're kill
ed at Rowena.
Cisco. Texas. reported one dead.
Storms were reported 20 have
struck Dotham and Ranger. Texas.
and Ardmore. Okla.
1.awton. Okla. reported two dead
as result OF storm.
The storms swept down scores OF
houses and spread ruin IN their path.
They were accompanied by heavy
rain and hail.
A report from Brownwood de-
clared that fourteen persons were
killed IN the storm which struck
Rowena. Ballinger al tho same
time reported eight killed AZ Rowena.
Communication was entirely cut on.
One man was killed az Electra.
Texas. near Wichita Falls. accord
ing TO reports from there. Twenty
FIVE houses were said to have oeen
damaged by the storm.
High winds and a deluge OF rain
struck Dallas shortly before II
o'clock. The roof OF the Grand
stand at the baseball park was blown
into left field.
CISCO. Texas. April s UNITED
Press).-Forty houses were blown
down here today and the freight
house OF the Katy Railroad station
demolished in a windstorm Mrs.
r. W. Turner was killed and one
other woman was reported IN a
serious condition.
BALIHNGER. Texas April S.
/ Omitted Press)-At least six persons
are known 10 be dead IN a cyclone
which struck Rwoena shortly after
midnight last night. Six residence
we're demolished and the cross roads
school house has disappeared.
Heavy rains which accompanied
the storm have held up rescue work.
Many people were reported to have
fed attired only in their night
clothes.
The dead are two children OF
Frank Kavatal. child Of Joe
Kohutek. an unknown white man and
two Negroes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
AFRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. .Hardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'T must tell
YOU thatI am a true friend TO Lydia
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

attorney. for $500.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
was auctioneer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
0eut1hlano oarf mteoer
flu03eu0e bduen.

Yaris, 10. Set. Ser 8otldaf-
terrat Ser entente in Baris Bat Die
6erHi9e @eidBregierung benabrid-
tigt, nadbem bie 8eitimmnngen beg
@eriainer Bertrags iber Mblieferung
bon militdr Slug5eugen un6 Wate-
rial fir fol6e erfiin ieien, Tonne
Deuti6lan6 bonn 5. Mai ab fir @i-
biI5pede tpie6er 5lugselige bal1en,
be51p. MateriaI fir 1olde ei1fibren.
8eoing1,ng Berfiir lit je6od, bob bor-
Der sic bertide @egier1ng Die 8eftim-
nrlng uber ben nrteridieo 5miiden
MiIitdir un6 8ibI-s 6lugueiel1 1tnter-
id)reibt. Die bon ser entente feitgeiest
iporben iinb, Sic a1Beroen Die Durd-
fubr11ng oieier 8eitimu1,lngen 6urd
etnen beion6eren Gertreter Mber1pnd5en
lafien miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
u1iuionen<B ureidlaft

gtetD gbort, IL. Seb. - @111e burg.
lbaff in Sobe bon $6,876,O0O, Die
b0dfte, nelde ienals int Nadlabges
ridt III Seem Sort binterlegt ,u1r6e,
plroe bon 6rancis Srancts bon Com
bon aIs Bornur6 fit feline beioen
.S6bue Grnncis Grancis Jun. lrb CD,
elDn 6rancis, 5uei @h1oenten IN Sing.
bp, berlarlgt. Ser @ater NOR IN eng
Iar6 gum @orrn11r6 beitelt por6en
un6 bat fid) an 6ie a1erifaniiden @e-
rid]te I'M Die grJaubnis g%etpnrot, Die
in ben Ser. 5tnaten at oiirfen. Das
Berm0ger Der beioen Stuoenten miro
mf $1O,OO0,OO0 geiddbt. 9os grbe
itammt bon ibrer Ml1tter 5rali gDel
8dfpid Sraneis unb brer @roBna1t-
ter mutterli9erfeits Srn1 &eIen 6.
|BofHpid, 8itpe zines Stn1omo Dill
Minion6rs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

bab lie lebten Donnerltag pom bodm.
2. Maurus, .. g. s., bon Sreepori
nit Sen 81. Sterbeiaframenten berie.
ben pnrbe.
SRI. Sue Dirfes bon Ser Sirit SEQ.
tional 8anf berbrad5te lebte @o9e
bel @ertparote,t uuo Sre11noinnett in
@artiia un6 Gong 8roirie.
Gra11 S. s.. Siu11rer un6 &irber
bon Morria, Metrn., mar mebrere
Sage bereattgener 8ode bter IN oer
8eter Sinr,ners Sanilie au Cote.
M1ton Doege unb @6peiter emma
trafen bier bon Marble Sod, SSohpa,
no SER 96ge tpaibren1 Der lebte11
Sabre feline 6arm bearbeitete, 5n Be-
illb eirt.
$o@1p. SER Sobr Searon bieH iiG
mebrere Sage bergangener Bo@e in
@a1tI @ef9dfte balber anf.
Sri. maabIe &anfen bolte Meitte leb-
ter @o@e ibre11 Br11oer Ilbert, tpel-
der pabrero ser Iebten @o6en 1T eli
mem Sospital at Minneapolis ar5t>
lid beba1belt tua1r6e, ra9 &a11ie.
SEQ @60nboff bon Gbree Sorts,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
%. 5ebruar 1922
5auf RAPIDS,

Gin an BEN @iuage Council geri6'
tetes @ei,,9 itelt an bieie 8eb0rot
bas @efud, oie &odfda1le ein5nitel'
len, nm ba6ur6 Sic Steuerbiir6e az
erleidtern. Mit biefem @eil16 raiidtteu
Die SteueBabler 6es @iIage gegen
Die 8eb0r6e gerar1. IS beiBt, 6aB be.
5iisli9 bteier Mngelegenbeit bon Der
BtQage-8 eb0r6e cine MaiieaneriamH1.
lung arberal.mt pir6.
SsSn Sitter bon GA Sabrer 1T Conn.
~baen1orsen Stepban 0n6otp our6 ben
Roo in bic @tpieteit entfIbrt tporoen.
Ser @eritorbere aos fid Dor ettpa 10
Sabrer bom 2an6leben 5uriid 1nb
batte feitbem fein Seim IN Satf @a'
pios. Ct binterlabt @attn uro feds
Ri1toer. 9ienitaenadmittag fan6 Die
Beerois1,ng bom Srauerbn,ie aus
ntf oeun Sa1,f @api6g Grie6bofe itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
st. Rola.

@Gbren6 zines Dienitag BON
bodm. P. @eoa 9. g. g., in ser
Nfarrfirbe gebalterlett 8rautamtes
lAIoiier ben 8un6 fiir's 2eben Ebeo.
Dor 8Ionrmel trn6 Sri. Sbereiia 8itt.
top. 8ei ser 3o@5eh 1tabm 6ag ii1t11ge
Naar Die ber5ltdften @liidtuunide fit
cine geiegnete Submit ertgeger, uno
bab ii9 bieielber bertpirfltder mo-
gen, iit Der uufri6tige 8uni4 6es
rMor6itern" s&Rorresponoenten.
Sen &orte bnt Die giserrte fir 6ie
biegiabrige @aiion gebalten 1tno tpir1
mGbren6 Ser beiBen @ommertage Sc
frorenes 1tnb Hrobibitionsgetrdii1fe
nod @1tnib a11ftifden f0irren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
padetnfte peit 6armlanH
riitfitt SO.

mnfMnnfnn sgpb Scr Qon6.
A;rtsS.aHa gchnerftS,h;op nprSf.
s.aIrztn u, e,o,,,fhon :, moshi,o+o,,
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- i. 81. m. g4oo+o,, 1,,ohr an,,h..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
st Antho1nv.

Sum SO. @ebMrtstnge ser Grau 5
ssacobg mur6e III beren &eim Elm,
fdSne geitlidfeit begange11, BET Sci
ii9 Sa1ng un6 m nod &eraersl1f
umiiiierte.
Sen. Gberne 1T bon Datlutb at 8e.
f.h bieiiger @ertpanoten etngetrof
fen.
Sobn Sacobg Eat ft9 anfangs leB.
ter @obe fir Ben petten 8eftetr ber'
abi9ieoet, tuo er m6bre1n6 6es GriD.
iabrg uno @oun1ner Mrbeit erbofft.
Slider & @ero6s berian6ter borIebk.
ten Dienitag cine @iienbabnpagenla.
6u1ng Wieb nod Siib.@t. Soul.
Ser fdltm1m erfranfte clinton 9TH.
be befinbet ft@ s,1r @en11gtntng fei.
11er Greroe nuf bent @ege 6er 8efe.
r1,ng.
Infer @arogebeiiber clinton 5tiibe,
melder mdbre116 Ser lebten 3eh emit.
li9 erfranft NOR, fdeint fi6 auf Dem
@ege Der @eiferung at befinben.
@etra,1t tpur6en am 9ienitag bort.
ger ISOLDE Serb. Miema111 bon @ret
gagGe un6 Sri. See @nngl bon bier
mdbren6 zines bonn bo9tp. @farre1
@eigano gebaltener 8ro11tan1tes. @ei
Der @odaeh nabm bas iunge 9aar Ole
beften Segenspiini@e entgegeut Dit
fi@ boffntli@ 6eunielben i'm 1rel1en
|@tan6e pernirfli9en mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
St 1oieph.

ST. Der ct. Benefits Mtnoen1ie
muroe @aibingtons @eburtstag 6ur6
cine fb6ne unterbaltung gefeiert,
mel9e bon Den Mitglie6ern bes Col.
ge-Departement in Gorm elmer @e-
genbogen-8artie ibren Mitl9ilerin-
ne11 gegeber1 tp,tr6e. 9ieielbe ldlob
nit einem San5bergniigen, mobei CT
fri19ungen ierbiert 1pur6en. @tnes Der
erfriidenoften @reigmiiie 6es S9ul-
iabres par baS Balentin : 8anfeH,
mel9es bon Sen @enioren atn6 Su1to=
rem Ser, &o@i@uIe Der ct. &ene6ifts-
Mta6emie bermitnltet pur6e, mobei
Ole Glide nit rotten &er5en gei9miiidft
un6 nit auerlei @adaperf bela6en ma-
rem.
@ie Mufifi9iilerinnen Der ebrm.
@dape1ter urban 8. g. 49,, bernnital=
teter leBte 8ode in Der &%efreations'
belle cine ma}ifalii9e unterbaltung,
pGbrenb oie 80glinge, Die bon Der
ebrtp. @9tpeter Grancis auf m1lifa=
lildem @ebiete a11sgebil6et berben,
Dos @ergmiigen elmer 1ol@en anfangs
6iefer @o9e boten.
Die MnaabI Ser Mitglieoer ser ct.
Sofepb 2egion Soften lit int 2aufe
oes bergargenen Sabres ouf Sc ge=
ltiegen. Sim Mbenoe oes 8aibingtons
@eburtstages fan6 cine Banner=8er=
iammIung itatt, in apelder SO. S.
MurraD bon ct. @loltb, Mitglie6 Ser
jnHliidden grefutib&omitees Ser Sc:
gion, cine Mniprade bielt.
Seq Eamnenbal1er ertpartet Die Mn=
funft ndberer 8erpanoten, Die art-
fungs 6ieies Monats Die alte &ein1a1
IN Deuti9lanb berlaiien baben.
Die Sra1en SEQ. Meper nnb S. S.
Meper bielten it6 1ebte ISOLDE mebre=
re Gage beindsmeiie in ben :3mil=
Iingsitabter anf.
9eter Martini tp11r6e bon leiner
@}}ottin nit einem geiunoen @0bn9en
bej6enft; mo511 uniern @liidtpunid.
soba11n 8reb bon Canada tpar mebs
rere Eage in Der Tamilie Sebaitian
2odnitar a1 @aite. ?
@ommenoen 5on11tagabe116 mer6en
6ie Mitglie6er ser bieiiget Diletan-
bentratppe in Der @iuage-&ane nad=
mittags nn6 oben6s Elm Ebeateritid
n1tffiibpen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Def LINTON.

@amftagaben6 itarb ra9 5tpei Mo.
note LANCER, nit groBer @eoul6 ct.
trogerer @rfranfung M}aria :Serba.
thus 1no 1T an 9ienftagmorge11 mad
eiteur Inn 10 ubr g~efeierten Seeler.
a1te m1f 5em bieiiaen &iirdbofe BE.
er6igt tpor6en. Sort r11bt iie iebt ne.
ben Ser Mutter 11nb flint @ei@miiterr
Die 8eritorbene tpltr6e ar1 IL. Mpril
1899 ols 6ie Gltefte Eo@ter 6es @ern.
barb @erbati11s geboren, Der iebt ganz
alei1 6altebt 11no auf Die @raber al.
Ter feiner 2ieber binfdaut. Mario
mar Elm titles, frommes Ma6den, cir
eifrigeg Mitglieo ser bieiigen Sung.
fra11en=@ ooalitdt, nn6 miro ibr Ser.
n1it bon allen, Die die gefanmt, ga1
i9mer5li9 empf11n6en. Infer aner in.
niges Beilei6 gilt benz i9mer5gebeug
ten @ater, ser 10 bieles iGo11 ertra,
gen ,aber Sen Weut ni9t iinter I'M
Iein @ottbertral1en nidbtt 1parfen ldbt
Me0ge sic Iiebe, CUTE Maria Serbotini
ruben 1T 6rieoen1
Die @artenpartie, 6ie Iebten Conn
taq itaHfn6er ioute, 1prroe bon 6e1
sSungfrn1en aus MnlaB bes CODES il
res Maria 5erba
thus auf 1d6iten 5onntag beri6o
ben.
BriB M0obring un6 Sobn &rame:
maren Iebte ISOLDE nit 5tpei 2aourtge1
Gieb IN ct. Saul.