davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

william Bartolett Byers, also OF Wese
Philadelphia. Tho Rev. Dr. Joseph
ID. G. Mackie offlciated. The bride, VINO
was given in marriage by her brothei,
MIR. Frank \. Leany. wore % traNoiinS
gown Of brown chiffon trimmed with
fur and gold lace and corsage bouquet
of ward roses After tir ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers left on an extended
wedding Journey. they will be at home
after February I M tho Lloyd George
Apartments, Hamilton. Ontario. Can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

of 6410 Tairhill street. oak Lane Park
arc receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter, Anne Wilson Rubi-
can. on December 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Josephine Underwood, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Champlin Il. Underwood,
whose engagement 10 Mr. Bradford Rlt-
ter has recently been announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
North PhilodLphid

The friends Of the Northeastern He
brew Orphans Home held their regular
meeting recently at the home. 1928
North Seventeenth street. Installation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The engagement OF Miss Olga Lihmc
10 Nh Clement A, Griscom. Sd, was
hlnDunccd yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
= bal Lthme. Of Chicago and Watch
liIll' Il, l., at a ball given for Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

HECKSCHER
Daughter of Mrs. Maurice
Hcckschcr, of Bormead Farm.
Nc,UtoWn Square, and Seren-
tccnth and Walnut streets,
achose marriage to Mr.. Alfred
A. Biddle, son of Mrs. Arthur
Biddle, of 1921 Dc Lancey
place, 1cill take place at noon TO-
morroW at St. Marks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
COlOred Cotton PetticOats Reduced

pettcoats which were Sl'So are no"
bosc which 9l.25.
also COLLECTION or nlusscd SIAN muslin Nut
at much lowered prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Splendid S1.OO Stationery at 75c Box

OF the best quality nni 4 ony"lonS 10 wat
white aac'iHc!y packed Ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Mussed Handkerchiefs at Low Prices

handkerchiefs OF all among them for
There inexpensive handkrchets even more
number odd initiated at very good figure
ovelics prices which VIII bring
wit reach OF all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

Daily Gypsy Store.
Free soap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

Gcntry's cggs. soc: for sale at
leading groceries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Fifth Annual AviatorS'
Ball at Hotel AStor

Plans have been completed for the
fifth annual aviators ball IN the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday. Tho BALL Is TO
form a chapter In the first reunion OF
the Sixteenth Foreign Cadet Detachment
OF the air service Of the war.
Acceptances returned TO tho commit
tee Of which Col. Laurence briggs is
chairman, Indicate that the attendance
Is TO exceed the records OF the past balls.
Miss Dorothy Collins Is chairman OF the
junior group and carries much RESPONSE
biity for its success The members OF
tho floor committee, former war avia.
tors. are organized under Mr.. Kenneth
Proctor Llttauer.
Interest surrounds the Sixteenth For
eign Cadet Detachment OF the air SER
vice. The men OF this detachment were
honor students at the various ground
schools OF the air service and were 2nt
10 Europe 10 be trained IN England,
F-rance and haly. They were all among
the earliest volunteers and college or
preparatory school graduates. Members
OF the detachment are coming from Ill
ove- the country. Some OF them ere
still In the service and are To fly here
making Mitchell Fiold a landing field,
One Of them is Lieut.. G. G. Moscley, new
one OF the most trusted tcst pilots IN .hs
air service and winner OF tho Pulitzer
speed prize in 1920, held on Long .sl-
ana.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Mr.. Dawson Succeeds
Father as VeStryman

Tho recent ycstry election OF S..
Johns Church at Iattingtown. J.. L.,
where many OF the members of the
Glen Cove and Locust Valley colonies
worship, has resulted in some important
changes. Mr.. William j. Tully has been
elected warden for two years. AIessrs
John T.. Aldred Anton G.. Hodenpyl and
John T. Pratt are vcstraymen for three
years. Mr.. II. 1'rubce Dawson was
elected vcstryman to fiji the vacancy
caused by the death OF his father. Henry
II. Dawson. Mr. Paul @. Ponnoycr.
sou-in-law OF Mr.. j. y. Morgan, was
elected in place Of Harvey Murdock,
who died during the year. Mr.. j. +.
Morgan IS the other warden.
The remaining vcstryiuen are Messrs
John j. Watson. Harold T. Pratt. chris.
topher y. Smithers and Arthur v Davis
The rector Of the church Is the Rev.
Charles Hinton. one time rector OF
Christ Church Nicksbura 81. johns
parish is one Of the richest and most
influential for It's size IN this part of
the country
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

second part of the season is to come
with Wednesday evening In her city
residence. Her cards read: Mrs. Van
derbilt, at home. Wednesday evening.
January 8. Dancing" While her in
vitations have been sent to her older
friends as well as to many of the
young set, the reception in her city
home will be compliment to her
debutante grandaue hter Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt
Mr.. Munsey's compliment to two of
the most popular Of the debutantes Is
to be the chief incident of to-mor-
row night in the HitZ-Carlton. The
invitations have gone out TO the ac-
quaintances Of the chief guests. Miss
Hammill and Miss Livingston, in the
young set, and the immediate friends
of the parents of the debutantes, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and
Mrs. caleb Wild Hammill.
After the second of the Junior AS
semblies on Friday night the debu-
tantes will have completely ARRIVED"
and will take their rightful places
In society. On February 3 they will
once more be accorded the center of
the stage with the third OF the Junior
Assemblies.
With few exceptions in the coun-
try club colonies this Sunday night
New Years Eve will be the occasion
for small reunions OF congenial groups
chiefly In private houses The few
supper parties arranged for tonight
in the hotels and restaurants will
serve to establish the rule of home
festivals. The passing of 1922 into
calendar history on the Sabbath will
tone down the usual splurge of New
Years Eve for, in spite of the preva-
lence of present day liberalism, "a
strong religious spirit permcates So
ciety.
The Tuxedo colony exhausted it's
period spirit last evening in the an
nual dance In the old clubhouse and
went to church this forenoon. To-
night members of the colony that
centers about the Piping Rock Club at
Locust Valley will speed the parting
year and welcome the new in digni-
fled manner. For n classical hour or
so Paul kochanski, the viollnist. will
soothe the departure of 1922 and, with
change TO n merry mood in music.
extend a mellifiuous greeting to the
youthful 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Calendar of Events
MONDAY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. stettinius.
1921 Park avenue, afternoon reception
Ia introduce Miss Betty Stettinius.
Mr. and Mrs. william Burnrt Kinney,
Distant shore, Red Rank, y. j., deieuner
dansant for the Misses Janet and Nal
kinney.
Mr. Frank Munsey. dance ut the Ritz
carlton for Miss BETTY HsmmIll. dsugh-
ter ~ Mrs. Caleb Wild fIammili, and
Miss Correlia r. Livingston. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Manson, dinner
and dance TO Introduce their daughter,
Miss Margaret sloane Manson, Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. George Quackrnbush, 6s9 Park
avenue. afternoon reception TO INTRODUCES
her daughter. Miss Virginia Quncken-
hush.
Mrs. Edvn.d Mcyickar. sft.rrncn, re-
reptiOn for Miss Suzanne Van Nalksn-
burg Ziegler, Colony Club.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. 9 West Tifty-eighth
street, sinall dinner dance.
Mrs. Dunievy Milbank. 1926 Finh ave-
nue.. holiday dance for schoolgirls
Annual a,iators' bail, Hotel Astor.
Bal dc tete. under auspices ~ the
Little Dances. grill room Of the Lorraine.
Mrs. william Dettc. luncheon for Miss
Esther Dettc, >herry's.
TIL EsDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. BainbridEe Colby. 20
East SiNtN-fifth street. dance for Miss
Frances Colby and Miss Gertrude de
Isncey Watts.
Mrs. Townsend Morgan. dinner for her
daughter. Miss Gertrude de Iauccy
Watts, Sherrs's
Mrs. willard :. Brown. los East
ThirtS -fifth street, luncheon for dcbu-
iantcs.
Marriage of Miss Helen la Fetra.
daughter Of Dr. aud Mrs. Iinnaeus ".
Ia Tetra, 10 Mr.. Louis Lee stanton. st.
Jame>'~ Church.
Marriage OF Miss Mary :. :. Hryau.
daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Charles
shepard Rr,an. 10 Nr. Harold IIarts-
horuc. chantry It. ThUmns's.
HarrSec ~ Miss Mary Augusta Dick
.on. daughter of the late Joseph ~.
Dickson, te Mr. William Malcolm Mather.
II. Barholouew's.
NJ. ard Mrs. T. suffcrn Taller. dinner
at the Tlaxa.
Mrs. Lawrence !. Mead. Iuuch.on for
Miss Frances ,. Mead. RitE-Carlton.
FRIDAY.
The second Junior Assembly, Ritz
Carlton.
SATURDAY.
Marriage of Miss kathryn Tcfft Stay
back daughter nf Nr. aud Mrs. Henry
B. ~ln, back. to Mr.. Eugene 4. Miltcn-
berger, -. ThOma-'s.
Marriage Of Miss Marie louise BALDWIN.
daughter uf MR.. William Sproulp. TO
Nr. Robert Kelly Of this citS, 81. Nary's
Cathedral. san francisco.
Mrs. =. 4 Valentine dinner for Miss
Betty Condor and Miss Betty Hammill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Camden Favors GoIfng
And Quail Shooting Now

CAMprN. s. c.. Dec. -Sprlnslike
Weather contributed to the enjoyment Of
the Yuietide. Golf and quail shooting
were popular sports.
Several gunners went 70 the swampa
OF the Watcrec whore arc 20 be found
Wild turkeys. geese and quail IN abun-
dance spending days tramping through
the forests and returning at -nightfal
weary but with full bags Of game
At tho Hirkwood Christmas tree
wns set up in corner Of tile ballroom
The souvenir dinner attracted many OF
tho cottage colony. who remained Tor the
dancing afterward.
Among thc group Of diners entertain
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Todd and Miss Frances Todd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy. Miss Lucy
Pomeroy and Robert W. Pomcroy Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harris and Air.
Edwin A. Bell.
Mr.. Seth Brady .of New York is spend
Ing the holidays Nith Mr. and Mrs Ste.
phen Robinson az their homo in Camden.
John Mcclellan will return 20 school
on the stst His mother, Mrs. Robert
Mcclellan. will accompany him. spending
y few DAYS In New York and returning
later 70 Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Morgan viii
arrive 10 open their cottage on Kirk
wood Heights around the first OF the
year.
Mr. and Mrs william Peakc of Rye
y. v. ara expected TO occupy their home
here about the first OF January
Polo ponies may be seen iu increasing
numbers daily IN camden and next week
several more lots arc % be shipped here
match game Will be played on New
Years Day.
Mortimer Miller Is at home with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller for
the holiday season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Codes and Customs of Past
Can Never Be Brought Back
The Dignity of the Cotiion, and the Gayety of the
Traditional New Years Party Are Not Known'
to This Generation

cling
school hope reappaon of rad
the
they hope against hope
a of
danced
a
revival the New Years
a Edward
character fashioned New Years Day "at home"
politics the ine
revived Day at be palid thing
fortified ruled legal
the
makes impossible.
older
generation, holiday merry things.
New ball
might
the hopabe soetys
will
winter In the Snius
will the thread
ionable
Memories of Informal Parties Will Be
the incidents will
of 1923
delightful
small
tables the real personal touches that life
monstrous social organization that of
the there that has than
being
Haven Putnam
anee Miss Therese Perkins daughter
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Carroll Club to Hold
Open House New Years S

The Carroll club at l20 Madison ave-
nue. did It's full part IN the Christmas
festivities which viii be continued over
New Years Day There is to be opeI
house on Ncw Years Day from until
o'clock with tea dance and special
supper. New Years eve viii be OBJ
scrved Saturday evening with q dance.
The members sang Christmas carols
on the balcony OF the club at dusk on
Christmas eve under the leadership OF
Miss Edith Bennett. musical director
The members. all business girls, carried
lighted candles and every window OF
the club was Illuminated. \ crowd of
pedestrians was attracted by the music
and even taXicabs stopped 10 listen.
Tho club entertained more than 200
at Christmas parties They in
cluded orphans and blind and crippled
children. The members also have coi-
lected gifts for the disabled soldiers
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
New York Skating
Club Holds First
Meeting of Season
Society Gathers ut Iceland for
Successful Invitation
Affair.

A S part Of the varied festivities Of
"A the Christmas holiday week
n came the first session last Tues
day of the New Yorl, Skating
Club at Iceland. Broadway and Fifty
second street. It was evident that
ico/ skating has lost none OF its fascina-
tions as a city amusement.
The opening was an invitation event
TO the members Of the club and their
friends. rendered by the president. Mr.
Henry NJ. Earle. Mrs. Earle was as
sisted in serving tea by Mrs. Seton Por-
ter. Mrs. Philip Britt. Mrs. stowe
Phelps, Miss Ethel Blur and Miss Abby
Putnam Morrison:
More than 15O members OF the club
and their friends christened the ice rink.
Among them were Mr.. Irving Brokaw,
Mr.. Frederic II. Coudcrt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Howe, Mr.. Elliot G. Cowdin,
Mr. Paul Armitagc. Mrs. Clarence Pell,
Mr.. Grosvenor Attcrbury. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Bartholomac. Mr.. Sherman Blur,
Mr.. and Mrs G. J.. Church. DR.. j. w.
Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Double-
day, MIR. Douglas Elliman, Miss Maude
Eliingcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ely, MIR.
Emil Fuchs. MIR. Bedell Harmed, MIR.
oliver Hartman, Mr.. Raymond Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jackson, Miss Alice
W. Lawrence, Mr.. james +. Loe, Miss
Lee Mrs. Robert lie Roy, Mr.. Louis
Livingston. Mr. Charles T.. II. Mccain.
MIR. Charles q. Mayer Miss Teresa
Mayer. Mrs. $. Stsnwood Menken, Dr.
John /. Middleton. Mr.. William NJ. Pax
ton, Jr.. OF Princeton. n. j.. MIR. Hen
derson NJ. Wolfe. MIR. q. J.. Richard. Mr..
john Ripley. Mr. Walter Russell, Mr..
aud Mrs. j.. S. Twining, Jr., and Mr..
Alfred u. Whitney.
Exhibitions were given by Bror Meyer
and Miss Emmy Bergfeldt. swedish pro-
fessionals. and also by Miss 1Iala Kos
loff. recently returned from Poland.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
GIRLS, 81 800 no LouvArN.

students Of The Neltin School for
Girls at 100 West Seventy-fourth street
made holiday gift of $500 to the
Louvain Memorial Library fund. OF
which DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Is
chairman. The contribution, which was
raised by the eirl pupils through their
own efforts in resronse TO recent APP
peal made BY Dr. Butler 20 the schools
of the city places the Feltin School at
tho head OF the contributing list and
brings the total contributed by prepara.
tory schouls En- nec rly $1,000 Tho stu
dents also have piodeod themselves 10
fund or $4,000 for 80 o~eo'io~ % %
stone school house In DEVASTATED France
az which they have already raised
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Proceeds of Reception
Are to Go to Hospital

The annual reception under the aus
pices Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary of ST.
vincents Hospital will be 1eld next
Wednesday night IN the Waldorf
Astoria The proceeds win be devoted
TO necessary Improvements at the hos
pltal. which for seventy years has cared
for the sick and injured of every race
and creed
Bo@os have been taken By Countess &c
Lnugisr-vilinrs. Mira John w. Mackay.
i)r. and Mrs Ernest Fahnestock. Mr.
and Mrs. Jonn y. Ryan. Mrs. DE Lsncey
Astor Kano, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mrs.
Cornelius Tiers, Mr. and Mrs. r Bur-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

rail- Hoffman. DR.. aud Mrs. Edward L..
keyes, Mr. Joseph Scvin, Jr.. Mr..
Adrian 1selin Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Ryan. Mr.. Clarence H. Macksy and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard O'Gorman.
A feature of the entertainment Will he
an animated bridge game In which
twenty-eight young women of the Junior
Auxiliary Of the hospital will take part
IL will be under the direction OF Miss
May Leslie Costumes for II have been
designed by Miss Ethel Williams
Mitchell
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Many New York People
Registered at Bon Air

ArersrN. Ca. Dec. so -- New York
residents who will arrive for tho open
ine January g Of tho new Bon Air
Vanderbilt Hotel for the rest of the
season arc Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Gillespie,
NIr. and Mrs W VI Phillips, Mrs. l..
Hamilton Miss Marvin. Mr.. and Nrs.
Fraub S,ibcrt. Mr. and Mrs. J. N shell
don. ATrs N S. Siu,pkius. Ntr and Mrs.
,dJis whitney. Sir ana Nrs. A. "
Joues. MI aud Mrs A. =. Dicksns snd
Mr., X IL. WhitA
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
oLD GUARD NAIL JANUARY !.

The old Gurrd Nill hold ite uipety
seventh annual reception and ban at
The Commodore Hotel ON january &C.
iu memory of Col Theodore Roosevelt
Tart of the proceeds will be- used 20 aid
the Wumen's Roosevelt Memorial Associ-
alton in the restoration of Roosevelt
House io Fnst twentieth street Mrs
Arthur Graham Thompson % 900 rart
avenue has charge Of the sals VI tckstn
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

part Of the varied festivities OF
"A the Christmas holiday week
! n came the first session last Tues
day of the New York Skating
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Mrs. vandcrbiIr~ Party.

Mrs. Vnnderbilt's contribution to the
l gayeties Of the midseason TO marx the
Intervening of the first half with the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Perkins of BroOkline, Mass For this
merry party DR.. Bertrand Russell Of
keene, n. H. loaned Mr. Putnam his
house at Fitzwilliam, N. H., from
last Friday over New Years Day.
The party is being chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Harrison Tay-
lor of Philadelphia. There are twelve
in this party.
With society paying its final holiday
respects to the young set this week, it
is possible TO look over the first half
OF the season, study the half winters
statistics and cast balance between
this and previous seasons SO far as
the figures concern the new genera
ton and the young men of their circle.
The result shows good general social
average for the last two months OF
1922 and the first few days of the new
year as compared with the figures Of
the last few seasons.
1t has not been an exceptional No
vember and December for the new set
of debutantes with fewer of the pri-
vate crush dances that came with 1921
and the two preceding years when De-
cember made unique record in that
particular. it will remain for the final
days of the first half of this season to
bring tho counterparts of those pre-
NJ ff.ttss ita..t 90
bined with dignity.
Grand Total OF Events.
Starting with the week OF November
G, which brought the first of the debu-
tante receptions. there will have been
within siXty-three days 100 specific
incidents for the outDringing of debu-
tantcs and thirty seven subscription
dances. making n total of 157 events
without taking into account entertain-
ments for charity and the weddings
most of which were woven into the
young sets social fabric.
Scattered over the nine weeks of the
young sets part OF the winter these
statistics do not make a striking num-
Der of events a day. but a winter Is
not balanced in that manner. From
three debutante receptions In the
week OF November 6, or half of one
day, the number rose to forty y-seven
during the week OF December %, or
rearly eight parties n day. "A sort Of
social congestion that certainly warmed
tho hearts of the debutantes and was
more in keeping with the energy they
like to eXpend upon their favorite
amusements.
The weeks OF November 81 and OF
December Is struck the same average
Of twcnty-four debutante receptions
and subscription dances each. The in
tcrvening week of December II had
twenty Incidents TO it's credit. with
tho preceding week OF December :
coming next with sixteen, but that
week had TO its credit the first OF the
junior assemblies on December 8, the
first general assembly for the new set
OF girls.
The season started as it will close
fits first half, with some notable pri-
vatc parties, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet's hunt breakfast in their coun-
try home opening with Mr.. William
IT. Vanderbilt's house party at oak
land Farm, Newport. to mark his COM
ing of age following soon upon Il. aud
Mrs. Nanderbirt's reception with dane
ing and Mr.. Frank Munsey's dance Cor
Miss Cornolia Livingston ard Miss
Betty Hammill closing the period this
week.
Mrs. vandcrbiIt's Party.
Mrs. Nnnderbilt's contribution TO the
gayeties Of the midseason to marx the
.-it,l. of LII, fltnI ,alf ..lil Al.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-22
Gbriitoffer Sobniom.

un6erretting er fon1n1en dt @bri>
itoffer sSobnion 6e6e paa @loeroontS
biemnet / @ortbmoo6, 81. Daf., ben
1O6e 6s. af MIoer6on1sibagbe6.
Mf6e6e bar fb6t paa Mooum> 9eor
ge, ben 216e 9eob. 1925 og opnaae=
6e faaIeoes BEN 1nerfeIige b6ie @lher
of 96 Mar> 8 @aaneoer og II 9age.
San boe6e / n1ange &ar fer / Serg11s
Sails, og ogiaa nog1e slar / &otpn
of glaitab. 0mfrtng 8 g(or iioen flpt
teoe ban og bans &uitruti1 i'm Dat-
ter og 5bigerien, Wsrs. og Baitor
Oscar @tabaas; iom 6a boe6e g..
Dof. Noar 8aitor Stabaas og ST.
itrn reiite til @sfionsmqrfen I ST.
ma for 1togle Mar iioen flptteoe @f>
6g6e og &uftru til @loer6omsbient'
met / geortbtpoo6, bbor 6e fi6en bar
npret. Mf6e6e bar gift to @ange og
efterIooer fig mango 8arn blanbt
bbilfe er Wers. Staboas, W}rs Inete
&alborion> @burcbs Gerrp, M. 9nf.
og Gborlep &alborion beri 8pen.
8egrabelien foregif fra Ml6er6omS
sabien1met / geortbtpooo 6en 146e bs.
forrettet !af Eaitor Miao.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-22
ST.. 9fe6oftgr og ere6e Tpnietinger

SIR. gfe6aftgr og ere6e Tpn1etinger.!
Du mooife mango al eoer nn6res
poo, bbor mango og bbor fort Pe1t=
gene fon1n1er i116, fom Sbar paa Oct
Spraab hi fit fra Tpniet om at biels
pc 6em n1e6 at faa reiit en nD og me-
re beniigtsfbare16e &irfeitue eller
Menigbe6sbus, iite6enfor BEN gomt=
Ie iom er re6raa66en og al6e1es 1tbrr
geIig. So maa ieg ne6 8eflagelie,
fige: Set er neiten intet at tale ONT
en6nn. 81. @olento og s. .. n6bp
er Sc eneite to fom gift til Gambling
neo en- Gong.
Set bar nit beret befie116tgiort /
neiten alle norife Mbiier berober>
faa 6em ifuI1c bi6e ont bette. Men
@agen er bel, for EFT 9el, 6en at
man er fenoregtige, og faa bill man
berte for at ie bborIe6es oct gaar o.
+. b. .geu, 6er ct n1ange @idremaal
font ifaI og bgr ftettes, baaoe I BET
firfelige og 6et borger1ige, alt tager
9enge; Sp6rgsnna1et .blir 3d. ON
9ungen eller 8o1ffontoett reffer
til, for 6e fleites be6fonrnteroe 90.
: sos nog1e fan set fanife fonur1e
an poa SSnteresfen(?), og @iertela-
get for Sagen felp. Meen hi ifu1be
tro, at Of benz fom er fb6t og opbof-
fet pnn EDnfet og bar fltnbet tit rite
Iige l6fomn1e Der / bette 2a1t6, 6er
en6nu 111aa ftnbes en- Ii6en Bib
ep9t" fer 1ep fiere 8pgo % oeres
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-22
40 g 2'|la:rsa (: a,,s \

Masfe Spenffer o. s5inl 6ere iont.
goar ber % tigger III oiissile er e11
GrDgt % 2anoepIa toe os SDdos
benz giber u6 5igien tor bpao benz
faar, er 8oIiiebis isrne-2 2pre11 og man.
ge er SCI, 6esDnrre, fiorn tror paa11
benz: Set er gegosnrbeioer ffatt fatttsi 1 gong,
for at bie1pe be Mrbeios slgfe. saale-
oes bar Dem begDrt6t neb 1tD g sggeiis Ell tils ! til
Gaaiet, ion1 ffal fortie tiehte ttiiII 9Io6al.
Sen gaar fra Sltnbroen neooDe Ders Tor
Ri Me1an og Mplgaa arbe1te, reben.
for @toreggeat og 2ineegg forbf.
2etbgaarbene, 8ruguarDe De1tes % eng
eng. 8rD6alsbeie1t er fnroig, og5E
Sen npe EDl6alsbei 1a1tgt nen1if
6en; 6en blir a1ttagelig fgr0ig TIN tiilI
@onmeren. &bifnebmne1t er rogfnn5
opituffen for fi6ite Gong, og blir=5
inart paabeepn6t. Sen gaar lt6 et8
@tpfte obenfor @diten, forbt Gum
broen og ~Eunbetrn" og noroobet
Sn116dIe1t. III 355S5 sS5s
sSa, @e6oftgren iDnes bel bette blirs
for Iongtruffent og fanffe 6et babe
ner / ~&6ria"'. 9erfor e1t be1tlig
&il1en til e6er al1e.
g, g. @ierfeng