davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
By w. A. DAVENPORT.
New YORK, saturday.


NNCE there was a railroad sta
ton porter-a Red Cap-who
believed that to achieve sue
cess one should do Just a little more
than he was paid for doing, In that
and in other respects he was
unique boy, and it is too bad that
his name seems to have been lost in
the shuttle out of which this tale
has been drawn.
1t was on a morning when our
immediate heros resolve to win him
self fortune was particularly strong
You can almost hear him thinkioS
thus:
Just gimme a chance, thass all
lust gimme a chance First big boy
asks me to do him a favor for rhine
or so I'm goinG to slip him a dolIars
worth. Thass me. All ] asks Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

chance and there amt no combina-
tion can keep O boy from his chance"
Old Chance came looping along,
fetching with her a bright looking
young man carrying brief case.
Boy" said the bright looking
young man. I'm in hurry and
want you to do me a favor"
"Yessir and thanks said the Red
Cap,
II have just one minute to catch
the tram for Atlantic City. Call up
this telephone number and ask for
Mr.. Biezeigel Be sure to get Mr..
Biezeigel. Tell him that Mr.. Rusk--
that's me-will be unable to be there
to-day because am ill. Under
stand?"
"shoIy. MIR. Rusk. Just leave 1t
to me-"
Don't say any more than that.
Tell him that and then hang up"
"Yessir. | won't pass the time OF
day with Mr.. Biezeigel. Just tell hin.
YOU is sick and can't possible BE-
there. Not another word"
The bright looking young man
handed the Red Cap dollar anu
sprinted for the Atlantic City train.
"Chance and me meet here every
morning" sang the Red Cap, taking
to a telephone booth. mo telling
who the gentleman is. Maybe big
millionaire looking for bright boy
for his personal valet or somebody
Hello. Hello! Is Mr.. BieZeigel
there? Yessir! This here Mr.. Be
zeigel talking to me? Yessir. Yes
sir. Just a moment, because this
here's most important.
Mr.. Rusk he amt gointa be with
you to-day. No, sir, not this day, he
amt, Mr.. Rusk he is sick, powerful
sick. Yessir, powerful. Mr.. Rusk he
like to die. Yessir, that boy sure
low. Thought I'd tell you cause
know you and him got important
business between you. Yessir.
What? Say what? Me? Yesss
this am the doctor speaking
We shall leave that energetic Red
Cap to consider another member OF
his profession. Now this was tai
Ethiopian of a different tempera-
ment. He harbored no illusions con-
corning his future.
One day a man was hustling across
the floor of Grand Central Terminal
determined to take a train for Ch,-
cago or somewhere West. He was
met by friend who reminded him
of an unkept appointment.
ooh, rats" snapped the prospec-
tive traveller. II hope l never 81,
him. Won't you telephone him and
say I'm dead or something?'
No. me-" refused the memoir
logger, not me. Every time / try
fixing things there is a revolution
and I'm the defeated side. Get Red
Cap to ring him."
Good idea, Here boy"
"Yessir"
please ring up this number ana
tell Mr. Pottle that it's all off. No,
don't say that. Tell him I've bean
called away hurriedly. No, don't SAL
that either Just say I've gone to-
to--to--to Brazil. Yes. say Brazil"
"Yessir."
This Mr., pottlc?" droned the Red
Cap through the transmitter, "Mr.
Pottle? Mr. krecnis tell me to call
you up and say that heal is gone
10 Erazzle Yessir, Brazzle. NO, 81,
he don't say nothin' but he's gone to
Brazzle and won't be home all night"
Now. perhaps, having set up n
more or less reliable background we
may proceed with our story of human
nature. If you have been in the
Grand Central Terminal since June
you may have observed certain
spruce young men in green uniforms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

Sounds reasonable. What's her
number?"
Didn't tell us. Don't you know"
How should l know? Who's the
LADY,"
Aren't you Mr.. Epps?"
Sure"
Weren't you on your way to Bos-
TONI"
Good Lord, no! Hate the place.
Wouldn't go to Boston even to spite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
Insight Into Bert Williams.

He subsidies. The heat continues
through the night. and thick desert
dust sweeps in and covers the berths,
sitting the nose. At midnight most
Of the men, in pajamas. gather on
the observation platform, trying TO
smoke away discomfort.
The porter comes to the rescue.
He has some stories of Bert Will
Jams, the comedian. The Man with
the Scotch fills the porter's glass and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26

the floor Of the station where they
are posted. We are, then, loaling az
the marble counter overhearing the
duty dodgers and the too hurried.
A somewhat harried looking man
of fifty-five or so presents himself.
II have here a strange proposition
for which l am willing to pay we'll"
says he.
I'VE are not frightened by strange
propositions" replies the young
woman behind the marble slab. we
charge ten cents per commission plus
the expense of execution"
"If you can get away with this it 8
worth So"
I'VE guarantee to give the maxi
mum of human effort"
Very well. get set says the
client. There is, perhaps, no man
so lazy as my son. To divorce him
from his bed in the morning is most
difficult. l am going to Canada egr
three weeks, and it is my desire that
my son be aroused every morning a
that he may present himself in the
office at TO-"
VERY good, sir"
II have had a large gong substl-
tuted for the tinkling bell with which
the telephone in my sons room was
equipped He has promised me not
to stuff paper or other muffiing ma
terial in the gong. Briefly. desire
you to ring him out of bed every
morning at T."
THE bell shall ring, sir
The tired father paid and went
away hoping.
Next a young man who lives in
New Rochelle.
will you please call up my wife"
he asked. please tell her that am
bringing Job Trotter home to dinner
tonight"
The girl on the other side of the
counter maintained calm demeanor.
But she is a very human young
woman, blessed with all that curiosity
that is said to be an especial cha-
acteristic of her sex. incidentally,
they're no more curious nor scandal
loving than we men are; but it seems
a shame to kill all the nice old Vic
torian legends But, as | say, she
must have wondered why her GUS
toner didn't call up his wife himself,
and perhaps he received her mental
question telepathically.
"She always argues out Of it when
/ want job to the house" the young
man needessly explained. III | call
her up and tell her it will be all off
II you call her she can't argue. She
will have to get set for Job whether
she likes 1t or not
From the switchboard somewhere
back of the girl at the counter comes
the telephone operator.
There is a woman on the wire
she explains "She Is all wrought up
over something or other. Cali one o.
the messengers and have him page
Mr.. Epps. She says that we are 10
tell Mr.. Epps not to go to Boston and
that she didn't mean what she SAID.
Sounds like romance 10 me-"
Mr.. Epps! Mr.. Epps'" calls the
messenger in the vicinity of the train
for Boston gate And presently n
mild looking man Of middle years
acknowledges the proprietorship vt
that name.
Acts as Interlocutor.
Lady has called saying please
don't go to Boston and that she
didn't mean what she said," reported
the messenger.
"Fine!" said Mr.. Epps, What
would you suggest that l do about
it?"
Search me. Why don't you toy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
Acts as Interlocutor.

Lady has called saying please
don't go to Boston and that she
didn't mean what she said" reportei
the messenger.
"F'ine' said Mr.. Epps. What
would you suggest that l do about
it?"
search me. Why don't you t-y
calling her up?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
MISS u. MAY MEEK MADE An As
1IsTANr MANAGER IN CHARGE
OF SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
G. o. WILT OF WARRINGTON NAMED
SECRETARY WILL ASSUME
THE OFFICE AUGUST
ADVANCEMENT or POPULAR EN-
pLoYE WILL BE GRATIFYING
TO CLIENTELE OF MUTUAL

meeting Of the board 81 directors
&c the Mutual Savings Trust company
held Yesterday afternoon, Miss f. May
Meek vas elected an assistant manager
and placed IN charge of the savings
department.
Miss Meek has been with the Mutual
Cor A number Of years, going to that
Institution from the Security Trust
company. Her promotion to the posi-
ION OF an assistant manager in charge
os the savings department Of the pew
Mutual Savings Trust company Is well
deserved .as she has been a capable and
faithful smrIoye. and Is very popular
With the banks large and growing
clientele.
At the same meeting. Mr.. q, c. WIZ
was elected 70 the position OF secretary
o. the Mutual Savings Trust company.
and will assume the duties OF his office
August !. Mr.. Wit Ia a very valuable
addition TO the official family at the
Mutual. as ne Is an experienced bank
officer. widely known through the state
Of West Virginia. Mr.. wilt Is now the
cashier Of the First National bank OF
Warrington. For II years prior to enr
,erlnz the service OF this bank, Mr.. wilt
uas connected with the Farmers and
Merchants bank OF Fsirview. W. Va,
arSt as an employee and later "a cashier.
Mr.. WIZ Is native Of Terra Alta,
". Va. and a brother OF Oscar wilt,
vice-presldent Of the West Virginia
Bankers association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
ANSPoRTATlON OF 70 0 D.
sTUFFs is CAUSING SEVERAL
GRoCERS TO STOP SALE
OF SUGAR.
Rumor OF Boost In Prices Is Also
Heard About City-Expeet No
Serious Shortage.

While we have not the full assert
ment of sugars that we generally
have. due TO a great extent TO the con-
Citions Of railroad traffic at present,
It cannot be said that this city Is ex'
periencing a sugar shortage" stated
Edward Wagner Of the Edward Wag'
ner wholesale grocery firm, last night
when questioned concerning report
ed sugar shortage in Wheeling.
Mr.. Wagner said: THE sugar REIN
ers throughout the country are over
sold, and while it Is somewhat harder
than in normal times TO procure large
quantities Of sugar. nevertheless we
have not experienced any great diff
Ihculty in securing our regular amount
,of sugar, and we have another carload
due tomorrow" The rumor afioat last
evening was to the effect that the
grocers on the Island were experienc-
ing shortage and were unable to fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
.PYTHIANS READY
FOR BIG AFFAIR
Toilet Water Club Has Everything
Ready For Big Roundup This
Evening; Old Buck.

Tonight is the night FOR the first
Midsummer Roundup which takes
place at the Pvthian Castle under tn"
auspices OF the Black Prince lodge. No.
10. Knights OF Pythias. Toilet Water
club. An air Of mystery surrounds tho
whole affair and the committee In
charge has adopted the slogan come
hear" the prominent Fythian speaker
from Washington. D. c.. and como
see Old Buck. the best preserved spc-
cimen Of his kind In captivity.
Old Buck came into existence IN 1901
and has been going strong ever since.
He is wonderfully preserved for one of
his age. having few, II any. and his
teeth are as good, as those Of young
child. He has never used tobacco or
liquor in any form and does not have
a pain or ache Of any kind He Will
arrive in Bellaire today and will b.
escorted to the Pythian Castle this eve
ming, where he will he on exhibition
only to members OF the Toilet Water
club and members ~ the press All
Pythians In good standing. who wish
10 become members OF the Toilet Wa
er club are requested to make applica-
ton this evening and be initiated IA
the honor class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
TWO HEARINGS HELD
BY COMMISSIONER
Prank Condor and George Abrams
Furnish Bond for Appearance IN
Federal Court

Two violators of the national pro-
hibition amendment were given near
ings Yesterday afternoon before u .
Commissioner W. ]. Cotton. FRANZ
condor. OF 3l3 Main street was arrested
Yesterday morning and when arraiSncu
before Commissioner Cotton. furnished
$500 bond for his appearance before the
next term Of federal court "hen
Deputy Prohibition officer George Is
Hcide raidCd Condons home he tound
one quart Of moonshine hidden in COT
fee pot.
George II. Abrams. or loV2 Marke'
street was also visited by OFFICER Helde
and assistants who found seven kegs
Of beer and three cases OF alleged Pitts
hurgh beer. Abrams was also given
hearing before Commissioner Cotton ano
upon furnishing $500 bond for his ap,
pearance at the next term OF federal
court, he was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
STATE FAIR AQUATIC
CLUB IS REORGANlZED

A special meeting Of the State lair
Aquatic club has been called for Fri
day evening by President William
Berreshcn. following its reorganization,
which was effected Tuesday night. The
other officers elected at that time were
Harry McNickle. vice-president and
Miss Louise v Kuhn secretary and
treasurer. The social committee, COM
posed Of William Rerreshen. Paul Beu-
ter Louise Kuhn. Eva NJ. Johnson and
Ruth Hixeubaugh, met last night and
arranged for a social AFFAIR next week.
The club is growing rapidly. so new
members having been present at the re-
orga niZation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
River NEWS

The Senator Cordill cleared for
Charleston at six o'clock last night.
The Helen z. came IN from New Mata-
moras yesterday at p. m. and will
return there today at noon.
The Liberty Packet Company's steam
er. Liberty left for Pittsburg at mid
night on her regular trip from Zanes-
vile.
Only one arrival Is scheduled for to-
day. The General Crowder will come
in from Cincinnati on her trip to Pitts
6urgh. She will leave at noon.
The regular pool stage OF nine feet
was registered yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
CHURCH PICNIC

The entire congregation Of the Tria-
delph!a Methodist church was present
AT the annual church picnic which was
held at the farm of Mrs. 6. A. Lingeon'
on Chapline street hill yesterday. \
basket dinner was one of the features
Of the picnic. There were many games
played and the different contests were
enjoyed by all The picnickers who
left tho church at 10 o'clock in the
morning returned shortly after supper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
TWO men INJURED
At BEECH BOTTOM

Two employees Of the Whitaker-Gless-
ner plant at Beech Bottom were victims
Of painful accidents yesterday.
Carl Hays slipped and fell while
working in the hot mill and injured his
hip. Unless complications develop, he
will recover rapidly.
Andy Williams was hurt by hook
from a crane. whlsh fell on his hand
breaking the bones, lie will not he able
to work for several weeks.
Roth men were taken to the office of
Or W. {. .rontius who rendered sur
gical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
THREE FINED $40

Three automobile drivers were heav-
lily dned Yesterday morning by Police
Judge John s. Ritz. John Smith, farm
or. was fined $50 and costs and Cen
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail on a
charge Of driving an automobile while
intoxicated. George Pack. who was
arrested for speeding. was fined $50 and
costs while the same fine was given
II 2. Houston on the same charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
REPORT OF ANALYSIS SAID TO
SHOW BEER CONTAINED FOUR
TO SEVEN PERCENT
ALCOHOL.
Much Has Been Seized in Wheeling
! District and Scores Of Arrests
May Follow Report.

A report OF an analysis made OF the
alleged beer being sold in Wheeling
is to the effect that the beer contains
between four and seven percent alco'
hol, according to, reliable information
last night.
AS a result of tho analysis, many
warrants will be i'~ued within the
next several days al . scores Will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
ALLEGED BEER BEING SOLD HERE
SAID To CONTAIN MUCH ALCOHO!

arrested. charging them with violating
the prohibition laws.
For the past seven or eight months,
when raids were made by prohibition
officers. samples or what was called
Pittsburgh beer we're always taken. In
the analysis Of considerable Of this
alleged beer it was said it contained
less than one.half Of one percent alco'
hOl.
Recently another analysis was
taken from samples secured at scores
OF places in the city. The report OF
the analysis. it Is said, showed that in
some instances the beer contained
four percent and in other cases as high
as seven percent alcohol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
WANT TO BE CITIZENS

Mike.Vaneff. Greek and Jacob Tomp-
ka. Polish. filed application with L. 8.
District Clerk John II. Conrad yester-
day for declaration of intention papers.
vaneff operates a shoe shining parlor
and resides at 1867 Main street. He is
% years OF age and came 10 this coun-
try in 1915. Tompka is a mill worker,
AGED tc years. resides At 1o4 Water
street. Renwood and came 10 this coun-
try in 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
MUTUAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY
PROMOTES A VALUABLE EMPLOYE
ANOTHER RELEASED
Fifth Of tbs Ten Alleged Vtolators Oh
Federal Injunction Mt BsnWood
Ralsased UrSer Bond.

William warsnski was released from
the Ohio county jail yesterday morn.
Ing by United States Deputy Marshal
John NJ. Short upon furnishing $2'ooo
bond for his appearance at the E!kins
term Of federal court next Monday
morning to face charge OF violation
Of a federal injunction held by the
Hickman Coal company ot Benwood.
Warstnski Is the fifth OF the alleged
yioIators taken last Sunday At Rem
wood by United States Marshal Louis
Buchwald assisted by deputies Short
and Koor:z TO be released on bond. The
following five men are still confined
10 the county Jail: Frank puia 1En7t@
Dula. John Dula, john Grazsl ana
Frank Pelark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
ONE ENLISTMENT
Michael Meltto Accepted Yesterday BY
Local Recording officer For o. s.
Marines.

Sergeant Gleason. local l. S. Marine
corps recruiting officer with Offices on
the fourth floor OF the Federal building,
received one new recruit yesterday,
namely Michael Melito. of 11s Sixteenth
street. Melito was transferred to Guam
tico. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
TWO PLACES RAIDED
Special Prohibition Officers Assisted BY
Local Men Were Busy YsBeerday
Afternoon 1.-TWO Under Arrest

Federal Prohibition Agents Alonzo
Prince. Charles Heide and ". A. AtE =.
assisted by local prohibition Offices
J. r. Clayton and William Gutman,
raided No. 1880 Main street and No. IS
noon,
At No. 1880 Main street the officers
found one quart OF moonshine and half
gallon OF moonShine William A Rey-
uolds, colored was placed under arrest.
At. No. Is Twenty-flrst street John
Smith was arrested when the officers
found one gallon OF moonshine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

released from the Ohio county 3AtI
yesterday BY United States Deputy
Marshal John NJ shert on . pagers
writ. The men were fined By Judge
". E. Baker at the last term OF led
eral court and being unable TO Ply
their fine they were ordered confined
TO jail until able to pay their nneea
Both were fined in federal court Tor
violation OF the national prohibition act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
SUIT IS FILED
Plaintiff Seeking 10 Recover Pay Fog
Work On Tennis Court For
Defendant.

An appeal case styled c. L. Gallagher
and George .Ranman VS.. Rousha Warf-
fuel from Squire T. f. Corrigan's court
was filed yesterday in circuit court
Judgment for sl27.S5 was given the
Plaintiff Wild alleged this amount was
due for labor on a tennis court for tho
defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
RAILROAD STRIKE IS CAUSING
SLIGHT SUGAR SHORTAGE HERE

nish their customers with sugar In
some instances.
"All OF our sugar Is bought direct
from the eastern market" stated a
prominent Island grocer last evening,
and so far we have not been handi-
capped to any great extent by the
railroad strike, although | understand
several grocers Of the city are taking
advantage of present conditions and
are boosting the price OF the sweet
oner."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
BOARD TO MEET

The Wheeling board Of education will
meet this evening In their usual July
session and follows the special session
OF last Thursday at which time tho
proposition OF new and modern school
building was taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
WORKING ON PIKE

Some delayed cars Of concrete hay
day on the stretch Of the National
Highway beginning 1T West Alexander
and extending into West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
TWO GIVEN FREEDOM

Albert Miller and Andy Charout wer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Rodpiue.

Gin feierli1eres gegra6nis, als r.
mes, bas ser Eob bes aagerrei1 ee-
od,teten Matbing Molitor NIT lid
brodte, murbe in unierer Rfurrfird)e
spobI ielten, tue1rn uberbolpt iemals,
abaebalten. Sodep. 9farrer Bifb.
@umper aeIebrierte oos feierltde 8e-
.ouienr, nobel bod)in. p. 2eo, 8. g. 81,
bon SCI. MngeI, Ore, nnb bodpo.
SER sfyerer non 8earl Safe aifiitirs
ten, uno benfelber nobnte cine Re1-
id)enuenee BET melde oie Stride Big
auf Sen Ietten 5tebplat anfadte, Die
oanr, rob benz 8eq,iem DEM Ser
fforbenen in eirem groBartigen sel=
hhete5uge oas ghrengeleite eab uno
pereint am Grade fir Die Seelenrube
6es gerftorbenen betete. 9dtte MON
es ridtt qefpnBt, BOB IN Matbias Wo-
Iitor Elm Gbrenmnnn al 8rabe getra-
zen pur6e, bie geilnabme a cent Sc
bate oiele Babrbeit be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
st Qnthonv.

Noh mebr 0ern elmer Bofe Ion:
gent gefnde in Nafbtpalf 1T Stepbar
.@nngl mad @uufe 5uridgefebrt.
JanrIie Sobnm MaQep, spelde iii
|adt Goge bier IN Ser 5amilie an,
.0reas Moaep meilte, lit 9onnerltag-
morgen nod ibrem Seim IN 9nlnth
aurnfgereiit.
eSpbn Gofer ml1roe bon feiner 8at=
tin NIT einem ber5igen Maoden be-
ld,enfff, poan sen Gltertr bielfade
@Iaidtuinfde 5uei19en.
Mih. 6. &lein begab ifh Dorlesten
.gonrtag nod, SEEM Mnnid}, no er BEL
Ser 6rana Mopers 8reldmaffhire ar=
belt gefnnben fat.
Gin bret Sabre aIfes &ino Der Ga=
miIie Sobann 2iitbnter forb Nortag
LETTER ISOLDE an Der Salsbraine. Al1
9ienitag fano de geeroian1g N al
Ter StiGe a1tf benz bieiigen Gottes=
:afer fttatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Spring Riu.

Non1an @inter bot fid nod Den
Rortb 3ufota 6eIoern begeben, mo er
nit leirer nus Geo. Colbert, Mr=
|no[o Sdnegmarn uno Sen. @nnef1ng
.belteberoer gegleitIdaft fetne Dir
beitsluf befrieoigen NITRO.
9einrib Noier unb 5rai tpobnten
bent in Godpiae itattgefmbener Sc
.qrabniIie oes Matbins Molitor BEL.
Mnf Bent in glroiu abgebalte1er1
.Sfattournier errang S. S. B1nfer
bon bier Sen 5tDeiten Breis.
9ie 6aruilten SDbann nno Nifo=
.laus @ilger bon Minneapolis tparen
bier uber Counting gu 8efn9.
2eonoro &irdner 1T b~orletten 5rei
tag bon Minneapolis bier I'M elterli-
diem 9a1ie ei~ngetroffen.
Subert Saldert bd fth Nenltag
leeter ISOLDE nadJ benz 8eiten bege=
ben, mobin ibn Sic beften 8iinide lei
ner 5rennoe begleiteten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

Ition an Inn porgenonr1err u1roe, Ell
ne 5turoe ipdter aber mar er eine
:aeide. Sn ct. Glo1b ipuroe e. benz
'5doB Ser groe ubergeben.
Nad) mebrere 8oden langem BE
{ude BEL gertpanbten IN AlbanD 1T
Mofa 6uds mud Sanie 5urudgefe1rf.
Die ebrD. 5dhpeiter amnnoa BON
Miifouri erfrerte ibren bier nobnen-
Den gruoer Spfepb Biedma11n nit
ntebrtdgigem Befude; IN gegleitung
hires gruoers Soiepb Biedn1ann nno
oefen @attin fprah iie Sonntags N.
Der 8~orgerbings Semitic boz.
9ie 9~refdmafdinen fino in 6ieier
IN poaem @arge;; nit Dem
gibt man iid tpobl 5ufrie-
ben.