davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

John A. Logan, president, will give
their annual breakfast in honor of
Lincoln's birthday tomorrow at 1890
O'Clock. at the New Willard This
society, being the first to select and
continue the honoring of this day in
Washington city. has this year a most
distinguished list of honorary guests
who will be present and will pay
tributes to Mr.. Lincoln's memory.
They include: The Ambassador Of
France; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
commander-in-chief of the military
order of the Loyal Legion: Brig. Gen.
John c. Glenn. commander Of District Of
Columbia Commandery OF the Loyal Lee
gion; Representative Edward j. King,
Illinois; Representative Thomas s. Will
liams. Illinois; Representative Loren
E. Wheeler, Illinois; Gen. George
Richards, United States Marine Corps,
Sons Of the Revolution; Mr. Thoma s
Clark, Army of. the Tennessee; Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey, honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C..
Phipps were hosts at dinner last
evening at Single Oak. their place on
Cathedral avenue, when the members
of the Colorado delegation in Con-
gress. were the guests of honor The
Governor of Colorado and Mrs. Oliver
H. Shoup and Mr.. and Mrs. Denise
Barkalow of Colorado were the only
additional guests. The party later
attended the congressional reception
at the White House.
Representative and Mrs. John w.
Langley of Kentucky entertained a
company at dinner last evening in the
cabinet room at the New Willard in
honor of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
E: Sawyer. The guests included SEN
ator and Mrs. A. o. Stanley. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. D. R. Anthony.
Rodenberg, Representative and Mrs
Wallace H. White. jr.; Surgeon Cen
eral and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, the
Governor of Alaska, Mr.. Scott c.
Bone: Mr.. and Mrs John s. Adams,
Commander and Mrs; Emmett G: Gud-
York. Mrs. Anthony Williams of
Pikeville. KY: Mr.. Pitt Baker Of New
York, Mrs. Robert l. Owen. Mrs. Will
liam Hughes. Miss Pauley Of Pike
, tol. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lisner.
Col. and Mrs. Colen Livingstone, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs.
Loren Johnson, Maj. and Mrs. Robert
Eichleberger. Mr.. and Mrs. lee Rob-
inson, Mrs. Harry c. woodward, Mrs.
II. A. Gudger, Miss Wears Of Pike
Vile, Judge and Mrs. C. c. McChord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Colbert, Judge
and Mrs. John w. Price of Baltimore,
DR.. and Mrs. F. H Shultz. Mr.. W. b.
Richardson. Maj. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mr.. and Mrs. vuiss-
dring of Marion. Ohio: Judge H. Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
.HE Vice President will leave
Washington tomorrow for
Springfield. Ill. to attend the

Springfield, Ill. to attend the
Lincoln birthday anniversary
celebration, returning to Washington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Coolidge will also leave Wash
tngton tomorrow, going to MERGERS
burg, Pa, to spend tho week end with
her sons. John Coolidge and Calvin
Coolidge, who are at the Mercersburg
Academy.
Dinner at French
Embassy Tonight.
The ambassador of France and
Mime. Jusserand will entertai:i at din
ner this evening at the embassy.
The ambassador of Japan and Bar
oness Shidehara will entertain at an
informal dinner this evening at the
embassy for Admiral Baron kato,
delegate to the conference. who will
leave tomorrow en- route to the Pa
cific coast.
Sir John and Lady Harrington, who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson. will be the guests of honor
at a dinner to be given this evening
Miss Mabel T. Boardman at their
residence on street. Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin will entertain at luncheon
Sunday for Sir John and Lady Har-
rington, who are being widely feted
during their visit.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife Of the Vice
President, was the honor guest at a
luncheon given today by Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins at her residence,
1884 2Sth street.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY will go to Annapolis this after
noon to be the guests of the superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Henry B. Wilson, and will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Mime. de Cespedes. wife of the min
lister of Cuba, will be at home tomor-
row afternoon at the legation, for
the last time this season.
Sonora de Bianci, wife of the min
lister of Guatemala, will observe her
day at home tomorrow afternoon.
Nine Panaretoff, wife of the min
lister of Bulgaria. will receive tomor !.
row afternoon at the legation.
Mrs. Percy E. Quin, wife of Repre-
sentative Quin, gave charming
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
the guest of Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard,
and Mrs. Houston of Eicksburg Miss,
who is visiting Mrs. Benjamin G.
Humphreys. The guests were Mrs.
Pat Harrison. Mrs. Broussard. Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Montague. Mrs. Savrot. Mrs. Durham.
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mrs.
Richard Ellis Conner
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
\ company of eighteen ladies at
luncheon today to meet Mrs. Edwin
T. Meredith. wife of the former Sec
rotary Of Agriculture.
The charge d'affaires of the Siamese
legation, Phra Sanpakitch, will en-
terrain at dinner this evening in
honor of the minister of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Sylyanus
Stokes, ST.. the One Hundred Club
dance, which was to have been held
ut the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes. -jr., February IA, has
been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Miss Frances Dryer. daughter of
Col. and Mrs. I. r. Dwyer, left yes
terday for Hanover, N. H.. TO attend
the Dartmouth winter carnival. Re-
turning she will make visit in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb will have as
her guests at the luncheon at thu,
Woman's City Club tomorrow. Mrs.
Mamie Greene lobe and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Danes to Celebrate s.
Linc0ln's Birthday.
The DANES Of the Loyal Legioh.
District of Columbia Society, MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Thornton Boland will entef-
tain at small tea tomorrow afteE
noon from to Z to meet her siste$t
Miss Hellmuth of st. Louis. Those ak-
sisting in the hospitality will include
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Gaillati
Hunt. Mrs. Frank w. Hill and Miss
Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Theophilus Parsons
will receive Saturday afternoon from
1870 to 8, at the Arts Club, where
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

at Gunston Hall tomorrow afternoon
before leaving for her home In kan
sas City.
Maj. w. w. Griffith. who will come
to Washington today. VIII spend sew
eral days at Wardnan Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, i'll,
left for Atlantic City this mornin r.
where they were called by the death Of
Mr.. Stokes mother, Mrs. Sylvanns
stokes, ST., which took place ast
evening. Mr.. and Mrs Stokes have
Cancelled all their engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Mrs. George Hoxie Moffett will be
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16
MOVED TO NEW BOOM" TOWN
Hotels and Houses Of Dawson, In the
klondlke, Rapidly Being Trans
ported to Mayo.

Residents Of Dawson, the famous old
town that was the center Of the Klon-
dixie gold stampede, Will probably not
| admit that their community is q thing
Of the past. Nevertheless, according
! to recent reports to the Engineering
and Mining Journal-Press or New
York, many hotels ana private houses
are being pulled down at Dawson and
ore heing tran snNrffd tn Mavo -
nd Mrs. M. X. Burch.
Mr.. George Mink, of Virginia, visit
d his brother Mr.. jim Mink recent
y.
Mrs. A. P. Allen, of Wexford, Wis
ted her brother Mr.. l.. B. Sellers
asst week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

Campaign III new Churches ON Tho
foreign fields, 2B.723 baptisms, ili
new Sunday schools, gain Of l7.b70
pupils, native contributions Of S1.003:
390.6S, and $685. treatments admin
istered by medical missionaries.
Another reFult Of the Campaign n
that the Relief and Annuity Board
which is seeking to care for the axe1
dependent ministers and their fam
lilies, has been enabled to double th|
number OF such persons helped and
the amount that is given these benS.
ficiaries. Last year the Board Wa
able to dispense $12S.9ee amonS
needy ministers. 1t has invested az
sets Of $l,14S.0ss.
Receive 100000 New Members !
More than 100000 new members
have been received into the local
Baptist churches OF the South since
the Campaign began, and In the hopS
Of enlisting all these In the Cam.
paisn. as we'll as reaching the oldea
members OF the churches who hayS
not shared in the forward movemenS
heretofore, the month OF November Re
December 3 has been DESIGNATED A.
Reinforcement Month by the Cam
paign Conservation Commission. DuS
ing this month It is planned that ey.
cry Baptist church In the South viii
call upon all it's members who arS
not already participating in the Cam,
paign and secure subscriptions from
them covering the two remaining
years Of the movement, and caSn OF
ferings to the Campaign from al the
members. DR.. L. r. SCARBOROUGH. Of
Fort Worth, Texas. who was general
director OF the original Campatsn, has
been elected To serve In that capas
ity for the Reinforcement program,
although the details are being work.
cd out In the various states undeu
the leadeyhip Of the secretaries Of
the state nilsson boards. 1t Is hopad
TO secure several million dollars ia
additional subscriptions and several
million In cash a. well by DsesuH,
beT /.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

All right, If YOU say so. 1t Is my
guess you are equa to the job. How
much time do you want, West?"
"Ten or fifteen minutes I want to
get down to the bottom of this thing
"Oh. you do, hey? Modest as ever
l see. Well, here's luck to YOU. You
needn't be afraid of the guy, Natalie;
we got his gnt before we brought him
up here. and II he makes any break
I'll he out in the hall ready to take q
hand. You're still for it,"
yes" indifrerently, seating herself
on convenient chair. I'VE might as
well talk y out now as any :imc. You
go on jim, and leave 1t to me-"
Hobart was not entirely satisfied
hesitating as he lit fresh cigar, his
Keen eyes watchful of them both How
ever, it MAS plain to be seen the gir
lad male her decision, and he evi
IDENTIFY know her we'll enough to realize
the uS"csSness of revolt.
"All right then" he replied finally,
turning to the door. "Suit yourself,
only watch your step. Anyhow, I'll be
gay"
Don't worry about that" flash Of
anger in her eyes. II am no baby, jim
Hobart. Go on now, and leave Captain
WcS to me-"
He closed the door behind him, and
the two We're alone In the room. No
sound reached them from without, not
pNpn nphn nf IInhart'c ~,
the hall. West looked across at the
girl, who sat motionless, her eyes
shaded by long lnshes, and ringless
fingers clasped In her lap. She np-
peared Indifferent, uninterestcd, scarce
ly aware of his presence. He wondered
If Hobart was listening ut the door;
what had become Of Mike, and whether
Sexton was alive or dcnd. For the mo-
ment he could scarcely make himself
realize the true situation. His silence
served to arouse her interest for she
suddenly lifted her head and looked at
him.
"Well," she said soberly. "You have
something to ask?"
"AIuch-yes; but first. are we
alone?"
"Ccrtainly-whyT
This man Hobart, you are sure he
Is not listening at the door,"
She glanced about; then laughed.
Little good that would do him;
there Is no key-hole. no chance for
sound to penetrate. We are quite
alone, Captain, and you are perfectly
free to say whatever you please"
but even then, Is this wholly fair?"
what do you mean?"
81 came here" he explained earnest
ly, with no bad Intention; no desire
10 injure any one. Miss Coolidge; my
only thought the possibility of being
of some service to YOU"
''Ihat is very interesting. am sure.
/ am quite grateful.
"Then am going TO ask you favor.
Release my hands and feet. You need
not be afraid; give my pledge to
make no attempt to escape while we
are together. Will you do this?"
tTo be continued next week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

Ing there In the light. her eyes slightly
frowning as she looked silently at
the two men
'The lady, OF course" explained Ho-
bart, rising to his feet, "you will. ot
least, he gentleman enough to accent
her word ~
She waited, seemingly unable to
grasp the situation. or realize the part
she was called upon 70 perform. but as
West failed to respond. finally asked
question.
what Is II, Jim7 You sent for me?"
Yes, as a last resort You recognize
this man?
"of course" inditfercntly; what Is
he doing here2"
Hobart laughed
1T seems the fellow hasn't taken his
dismissal very seriously, Natalie" he
explained, "and remains very much in.
terested in your affairs"
You mean he followed me here?"
He was on the trail, but just for
what particular purpose 1 have failed
TO learn; the lad Is bit close mouthed.
but IT looks to me a5 though he was I'm
love with you"
The girl smiled, tossing her head as
she stepped forward
I'm love with me-" she echoed "That
Is joke, yet had .,pne such suspi-
c'on when I told him to quit the lob.
He acted like foo! ;hen. and began
to question me as though he haG n
right. II was that being engaged bust
ness, Most likely"
"Sure' he thought lie had you copped,
fortune and rll, ant t looks TO me
like he needs enothir jolr to nut the
idea en- tlrely out of his head. That
is what 1 brought yCi, IA Cor. I'll eX.
plain first just how it happened. This
army guy blew In here before dark,
along with another fellow, Sexton.
II was standing by the bar talking
with Issy, and was sure knew this
lads face l was sturlpcd bit at first
where had seen him then all at once
IL came to me-he WIS the guy sittieg
out there alone In the automobile over
on Arch street. l knew then what he
was over here for, ami got to talking
with him. He give himself away the
first thing. and that is why we got him
up In this dump"
"1low did he know 7 was here?"
Some IT your precious help out
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

there heard YOU talk t0 me over the
phone, and passed it on"
"And what does he want? What do
these men wnnt?"
well SeNtsn don't want much Of
anything-he's knocked out; the fool
made n fight, and had to be hit; and,
MS 10 this bird, l rather think he was
just naturally nosing around out OF
curiosity, and because he was stuck
Oh you. l don't figure he is anything
to be afraid of, but am not going to
have the fellow gum-shoeing around.
I'll take his word to get out and stay
out; otherwise he and are going to
have little seance of our own. That's
all there Is about It,"
West had said nothing. watching the
others, and waiting to choose some
course of action. His mind was con.
fused, uncertain, yet he found SncOur.
Hgement In Hnbart's statement of the
case. The fellow felt no serious fear of
him; had no suspicion as yet that any.
one believed Perciral Coolidge mur.
dered. The probability was that not
even the girl dreamed OF such n thing
Whatever her connection might be
with this man, she must be innocent
OF so foul n crime. II he could only
speak to her alone; bring to her the
truth; reveal to her the real chura cter
of this man Hobart. there would be
no doubt of the result. In spite of the
strange situation he yet retained faith
in the girl she had been deceived, led
astray In some manner, but his first
impression of her true nature still con-
txollcd his thought lie could only he
lieve her victim of scheming villains,
driven by circumstances to play part
Utterly foreign to her character. His
only hope of learning the facts from
her OWN lips, or of re.establishing her
faith in him. lay in moments con.
versntiOn alone. His mind instantly
leapcd to this conclusion and his eyes
met her own. They were wide open,
full OF curiosity yet not unkind. He
spoke swiftly.
THAT sounds fair enough, Hobart"
he said quietly, taking the chance as
though ii was the most natural thing
In the world. 81 am not hunting trouble
in any way, or seeking to butt In
where / am not wanted. Your guess as
to my purpose In coming here is about
right. l had no other object but to be
Of some service to this young lady. II
I can talk with her moment alone,
and thus assure myself as to her
wishes, I'll give you any pledge you
want, and forget all about the affair.
Is that satisfactory"
"Alone, you saidf You want to see
her alone?"
Absolutely no other arrangement
will answer want her to talk freely I;
to answer my questions with no inter.
ference"
Hobart glanced toward his compan.
Ion inquiringly, evidently inclined to
deny the request.
Ill, you don't want much" he
said rather gruffly. "What do you think
about this proposition, NatalieT
The s;Tl smiled, her eyes still on
Vests face.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

All right, If YOU say so. 1t Is my
guess you are equa to the job. How
much time do you want, West?"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

and benevolent WORK for the three
years preceding the Campaign.
The contribution OF larger gifts to
religious work has been accompanied
by larger spiritual results in the local
'Aurches, ii is pointed out. For it,
stance, Southern Baptists baptized
10000 more converts during the first
three years Of the Campaign th1
they did in the three years beft
:'ainel 5000 new Sunday schools a
100000 new pupils. enhanced ed ,
value OF their local church pro &c ,
by $33,OO0000, enlarged their Vi
buttons to local causes by $22 2,39Ver
and increased their costributioned
all causes by S43, ,iS0,430. ,re
Baptist Institutions Grow 90
Some other phases Of denomination.
al progress made possible by the
Campaign include incroa sing the mum.
ber OF Baptist hospitals in the South
from II to 10, with three others un.
der construction and four more def
intely planned; strengthening of II
Baptist orphanages and the establish.
ment or two new ones, lifting $4,000
600. indebtedness on 119 Baptist
schools, colleges and seminaries, corn
pletion and projection OF permanent
Improvements tuGTe In tne sum NJ
$4,000 900, and the addition OF sub
stantial sums to the endowment funds
Over $500 ministerial students are
enrolled at Southern Baptist schoo s.
Church Loan FunI Raised
Among the outstanding accomplish
ments In the work of the Home Mis-
sion Board are the aiding of 1,G0O
churches in building new houses OF
worship, the completion of the mil
lion-dollar Church Building Loan
Fund, strengthening the work among
the foreigners and Indians and the 3S
Mountain mission schools. The Board
has employed an average Of 1.495
workers during the Campaign and re-
ports for that period 1882 bap
tisms, 218.371 additions to churches
2,276 Sunday schools and 759 church
es organized, and 1,409 houses of wor
ship built or repaired.
On the foreign fields the equipmen,
for mission work has been practically
doubled, more than $50 new foreign
missionaries have been sent out, moro
than 400 new native workers have
been employed, and the Board has
entered the new fields OF Spain, Jugo
; slayia. Hungsry, Roptnaria, Sapl.ls ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

Ever notice that baby says "good.
by" a great deal louder than "helloYs
Avoid disputes. Argument Is like O
watermelon-good only when served
cold.
Don't measure your enjoyment By
the amount Of money spent In procurs
ins it.
Some men think they are fair-minded
when they are merely too lazy to form
an opinion.
An open mind is desirable II It can
accept or reject fntelligently the stun
Ii catches.
There is probably difference be.
tween canceling debt and never col.
lecting 1t.
At times you get lust what ysu want,
orAil (,t her l:xiee q Cxss,f 30 lx,uxzsS.sH =
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16
GhPT|ST5 REPORT
s35,00O,o00 CASH
CAMPAIGN HAS MADE POSSIBLE
VAST ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY
PHASE OF GENERAL WORK
GAIN 100000 NEW MEMBERS
Effort VIII Be Made to Enlist These
and All Other Saptists In Share
In Forward Movement Dur
ing November

Total cash collections on the Ra,-
Gst IS Million Campaign up to Nay
!, 1922, had reached the sum OF sS5,.
l52'211.69, according to the general
Campaign headquarters. This repre-
sents an advance OF nearly $40. 900 900
over what Southern Baptists did for
their general missionary, educational
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
NEED RICH BLOOD

x/OU never heard doctor say,
I He is all run down, but his blood
ispure and rich"
The best thing-the biggest thing
that Guides Pepto-Mangan does is to
partly and enrich your blood. Then
those weary, run down, dragged out
feelings will disappear, and the oldtime
vim and pep" come back again. Get
Guides Pepto-Mangan today.
At your druggists-liquid or tablets.
as you prefer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
ne will not Gin any during Fair
"ae.. Mt. Croghan Gin Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16

Mrs Sam Watson, of Cross Gre Roads ds6lSS, is
slight protection. The Yukon Gold
company is said to have blocked out q
large reserve Of ore. as also have the
Trcadwell interests. Every one seems
TO have unlimited faith in the camp.
the only drawback being lack Of trans
portution facilities. II is thought that
when the Canadian government rea-
Lies the Importance Of the new dis.
trict these will be provided.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

henoer gebanolung leid benust iper.
oeu mie 8eihfoble. sic III Ieidbt al.
toge au forbern, Die Gransportfolten
fms biliger nt1o lie fa1,n Elm ansge-
seidentes biIiges 8ret,nrnoterinl Fit
Ben ga1aen Noromeitea Iiefern. Srl
Monoan ion idor bielen 5ou1t1,er NIT
bem 8mur1fobletgraben begoi1,erl
perben. Die 1rotigen Maidine1 tper-
ben aus Deutidlano importiert. Sic.
IIe Ser ~treife1ben &oblengrdiber iollen
bort 8eiddftigung nnb cine oaner1t-
Sc Sein,at ffiinben. Cine 8onbsmls-
lgabe in 46be bon $4,000,000 5ur
nermei0l1ng mr5frifiger 6arleben 5nr
Stnanaier1111g oes grnteberian6g int
Morbmeiten iii bon Sen Aftiondrer Der
equity Cooperative grdange geneb,
migt poroen, nie 8rdiioent S. 90.
Mnoerion am Sanifog bier attfiin6ig-
te. Sic Bombs iino in 5eb1 Sabrea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
@@@@@@@@@@
@ Naebrisbfcn ans 9
@ Sefft HerNipclteit. g
@@@@@@@@@@
ulinneIota
ulinneIota

ct. 8auI. Ser gbemifer Carl
sSager boln ct. @aiI beridtete, oab
aopitaliiten aus ben 3miaingsifaoten
il1ro Des Moines. Soma, cine $500.
600 Rorporotio1l our aasbeutung Der
1~tngebel,ret1 8rounfobie,1lager N
Mnrtb 3afota Hloeten. Sic tpolei1
ben Morbmeite1, bon, BENT &oblentrnit
it~nabbdngig MAIDEN, bon ieire11 8allb-
preiIen u,to ieinenaS treifs nnb &a.be.
itorungen. Mortb Dafota bat etaua
800 Aamoratmeiler 8raltnfoblel1lu4
ger. 8raunfoble lit berbdrteter Gorf.
Sic bat bon As bis IS Broaert &ob=
Ienftpffgebalt i1to fam nod entipre-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
uoro=Oafota.

Saanestopn. - Sn Samestotua
fan6en am Mittpob Die tSnntsfon=
pente Der &epublifaner unb Demo
fraten itaH, III Ser @anbi6aten fiir Die
@ortpablen int SUM aufgeiteM muir
BEN.
Sarge. &ospitd1er IN Sarge un6
Woorbeao flin6igte1 an, bob Tie 81
Gbren bon 5lorenee Migbtingale,
@riinberin bes Bflegerinnen-S Ditems
am ~. Mai cine Snn6ertinbrfeier
peranitalten meroen. sSt1 benz Wef,
5etgurtel if bon Ben Snrmerorgmi-
iatipnet ein rieitger 8ei5enpool ge-