davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
CONTRACT
IS UPHELD IN SUIT

Frankfort. Holding that the work.
mems compensation agreement signed
b. Thomas Elswick, Jr., who was kill
cd while employed by the w. ]. Fell
Company, complied in every particu-
lar with the requirements Of the law.
the court Of appeals reversed the 81
500 verdict awarded Thomas Elswick,
s., for the death of his son. AS re-
suit fthe decision the case will go
to the workmens compensation board
+ : final settlement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
,NeWY6jrk.
Letter
By Price

specialists in designated channels Of
crime" He says that for this appro-
priation making 1t possible to pay
$4,000 a year for such specialists, he
can accomplish lot, and when one
considers all that would be expected
Of them, $1,000 doesn't seem inord-
matte high-priced, after all, - espe-
cially II he holds to that promise to
include the sex which is instinctively
the one Of detecting.
Old Trinity Church is 225 years old.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
HUGH DAVIS, VETERAN OF
SPANISH WAR, PASSES

Danville, Hugh Davis, of Junction
City, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Reynolds. Burial will be in the
Lexington cemetery. Besides his faith
er he is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
W. A. Reynolds and Miss Anna Davis,
Of Junction City, and Mrs. Robert Dent
of New Orleans. Mr.. Davis was a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08

New York. Maybe We will have
all the intriguing appeal of the woman
spy Of our youthful fiction rich here
in business-like America, Thanks, OF
course. to our city! Police Commits
sioner Enright has announced his in
tention OF choosing one-half Of his
high-priced super-sleuths from the
ranks of femininity - II the Board of
Estimate gives him his necessary s62,-
800, which he has asked for the en-
ployment Of twenty-five specialists
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
FOREIGNERS FAVORED
BY DEMOCRATS

Washington, d. c. - THE keen So
lioitude ola Democratic Congressman
for foreign producers and his admira-
ton for foreign standards of wages
and labor are illustrated in one of the
remarks of Congressman Claude
kitchin who, as spokesman of the
Democratic minority. protested
against the Introduction of the Ameri-
can valuation plan in our tariff sys-
tenn" declared the Republican Pub
licity Association, through its Presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., The
Association quotes the following para
graph from the opposition report filed
by Mr. Kitchin:
1--WE object to this new un-Ameri-
can scheme as a substitute for the
honest actual. fair price that the i'm
porter pays in competition in the open
markets of the world for his merchan-
disc. which price is not at all within
his control
The Publicity Association has the
following comment to make This
characterization of the price in for
eign markets as 'fai rprice' is what
commits the Democratic party of a
support o fthe general principle that
Americans should buy where they can
buy the cheapest regardless of the eff
feet upon the American producer The
japanese wage is about one-tenth of
that of the American wage: the Ger
man wage at the present time is not
much higher; the British wage is
about half that paid in the United
States. According to the Democratic
theory, goods produced in Japan or
China at one-tenth of the cost in the
United States are purchased at what
should be recognized by the United
States producers as a fair price in
competition with goods produced in
this country by American labor.
THE great effort of d emocratic
Congressman is to look after the well
fare Of the importer. The importer, of
course, is interested nthe welfare of
the foreign producer, for he is The
buyer of the product of foreign labor
and foreign capital. Those Congress
men feel no apparent interest in the
American producer who must pay
taxes to his local municipal govern
ment, to his county, his state and the
nation for the support Of public insti-
buttons, for the preservation of the
public health and peace, and for the
promotion of the general welfare.
American industries, the prosperity OF
which is essential to the prosperity OF
the nation and the continued supports
of its institutions, may be destroyed by
cheap foreign competition so far as
Democratic congressman are con-
cerned.
Fortunately, Republicans are in
the majority and their principles OF
national legislation are based upon far
different considerations. Continued OPP
Grafton of every American industry al
the largest practicable capacity Is one
OF the chief ends to be accomplished
Because, under the abnormal condi
lions now existing, prices Of numerous
commodities are so low In Germany
and Japan that any ordinary ad valor'
am or specific duty affords question
able protection, tho Republicans have
propose dto adopt an American yalua
ton plan which will require the I'm
porter to pay tariff duty based upor
tho price at which the goods are sold
In tho United States rather than thu
price ut which they arc bought IN for
eign lands
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
BURIED AT HOME AFTER
DEATH AT ASHEVILLE

Harrodsburg. - Funeral services of
Mrs. Margaret Witherspoon Walker,
wife of Martin E, Walker, who died in
Asheville, N. c., were held at the home
of her mother, Mrs. ]. F. Witherspoon.
She is survived by her husband and
two small children.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
GED MAN RUN DOWN
AND SSKULL Is FRACTURED.

Louisville - Thomas Clark, 70, suf-
l1rod a fracture OF the skull when no
was run down by wagon driven by
Davis. negro. He was taken
&c the city hospital. Davis was ar
patad
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
SAND MOUNTAIN STILL
FOUND, SINNERS ESCAPE.

Mt. Sterling. - Deputy Sheriff Beall
Hadden and Vivian Faulkner made a
raid on Sand Mountain and captured
large copper still together with sew
eral barrels of mash. The operators
Of the still escaped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
Thursday Afternoon at the Gem Theatef
and Evening at the Opera House
Friday Afternoon and Evening at the Gem
Admission Csc

"The Democrats indicate their in
tention to make the tariff an issue in
the Congressional elections of 1922.
To this the Republicans can have no
objection, for, on the question of
whether the welfare of the foreign
producer or Of the American producer
shall have first consideration, there
can be no doubt as to the verdict the
American voter will render"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08

This generation Of young girls Is
amazing. There is no doubt about that
It's critics say 1t with a sad shake OF
the head. The rest of us declare 1t
with enthusiasm. When Emily KLINE
Weakened in her home at 315 West
Ninety-eighth street the other night,
II was a burlar's flashlight that awak-
ened her. She knew this instantly
Did she SCREEN? Oh, this is the rising
generation We are talking about
What are you doing here?" she asked,
simply and directly. "Why don't you
try some of the rich families? We are
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08

That is a pretty long time in this coun-
try, and when one remembers that its
charter was granted by William III Of
England, 1t seems even longer. Trim
ity is unique for more than age, too. 1t
stands on the most valuable site Of any
church in the country, there where
VIII street runs into Broadway, and 1t
is the richest church corporation In
the New World in its endowment. In
its original charter, it was given the
right to the revenue from all wrecks,
drift whales, and whatever else drives
in from the high sea-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
EVERYBODY MAY FLY
WITH HEL|COPTER
Dream Of Aviation Exports Is
Realized at Last in Lon
don Invention.

London. Juno "A successful hell
copter. dream OF aviation experiment.
ers for decades. has been devised by
Louis Brennan. with tho aid OF the
British government. according to the
pAii Mall 0Asette.
II 10 claimed the new helicoptcr car
rise from . small roof. hover station
AIRY In the air. rise to a height OF 2,00C
feet and NY 60 miles an hour. Al
these requirements were to have beur
fixcd by the British Air Ministry which
was preparing 60 offer for their fulfill.
ment. a priss OF $25o.ooo.
Construction OF the machine wa,
begun moro than year ago bchint
heavily barred doors. and each OF tn,
limited number OF assistants We,
sworn to secrecy.
Tho newspaper predicts that the
helicoptcr will bring nyinS into ever,
day buainess and social life and add
that II has the quality OF virtual In
Visibility owing - the blurred appear
anoe OF tho rotating surfaces which
keep X suspended in the air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

avenue. Chas. l.. Hannah from VIII
mington Housing Co.. $3.50.
Lincoln street. south OF Conrad.
Adolph ]. Edwards from Jos. II. Gould.
Sheriff. $500.
Bennett street. S07-s19-715 6 lots),
Charlotte E. Smith from Harry En-
mons. n d. b. n. C. I. A.. OF Patrick
Harrity. deceased. $4,3b0.
Fourteenth street, east of Hcnld
street. (2 lots), Samuel Schwartz from
Christopher c. King. Jr.. 5000.
Bedford Court. southwest side
Robert ]. Kendall from Il. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co, $1,000.
Gray avenue, northwest corner
Lancaster Ave-. Anabel Brown from
William 8. Prickett, trustee. $3.475.
Third street. east of Webb street
Ettori Gismondi from Allen II. Aims
COW, $500.
Porter street. north OF Maple street
Francies Sobscinski from Anton
Marchlcwski. $3.50.
Harrison street, southeast corner @
Eighth street. Ammo Adams Beet
from John NJ. Adams. ct al, 49,
1868
du Pont street, northwest corner c
Eleventh street. GundAe T. Long fror
Trustees Del. Ave. Baptist Church
$1,000.
Tenth street. west of Clayton stree
Harry c. Benson from Scott e. Co
s2.750.
Shsllcro$s avenue. west Of Harriso
street. garage in rear, Percy Warre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
READING co. NAMES BOARD.
Former Directors, With Three Ex.
ccpuons, Arc Re-elected.

Philadelphia, June 6.-The report OF
the Reading Company for 1921 wns
approved today at tho annual meeting
of tho stockholders OF the Reading
Company here.
With three exceptions tho board Of
directors. numbering nine. was re-
elected. Tho exceptions were Samuel NJ
Curw~n. William A. Law md Ira A.
Place. They succeeded Albert II
Harris resigned and the late Hugh i.
BOND. Jr. and Henry Pratt Mexican
Others reelected were Edward T
stotcsbury. Daniel Willard, Joseph f
Widener. Asncw T. Dice. Alfred II
Smith and Charles X. Ewing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Tho following property transfers
have been recorded at tho City
Registry Bureau:
Eighth street, west Of Kirkwood.
Caleb r. Burchenal. from Jos. II.
Gould. Sheriff. $500.
seventh street, cast Of Lombard.
Mary E. Koyne from John J. Raskob,
s2,750.
Harrison street. east OF Shallcross
avenue. clifford NJ. CubbaEe from
Rebecca L. Sanders. $4.35O.
Monroe street. northeast OF Twenty
ninth, Peter Terranova from Chris
tiana Copra, $40.
McIane street. south OF Sycamore
Afre1 II. Wilson from Wilmington
Hous ng' Co, 5000.
I'm on street. south OF Lancaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Did You Ever
Write a Letter TO
Frederick J. Haskin?

Stop a minute and think
about this fact:
You can ask our Wash
ington Information Bureau
any question of fact and
get the answer back in a
personal letter.
1t is a great educational
idea introduced into the
lives Of the most intelligent
people in the world--Ameri-
can newspaper readers.
1t is a part of that best
purpose of a newspaper
SERVICE.
There is no charge except
two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage.
Get the habit Of asking
questions of Frederic J. Has
kin, Director. The Whining
ton Every Evening lnforma-
ton Bureau. Washington.
D. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Green from John A. Joyce. ct al.
$4,000.
Tatnall street. north OF Second
street e lots), Wilmington Cooper
ativo Stores. Inc. from Francis Kelly
4 Co.. $1,000.
Washington street. northeast OF
18th street. James II. Cause from VIII
liam III. Hanley. $4,000.
Sycamore street. south OF Lancaster
avenue. Alexander II. Mcdaniel from
Wilmington Housing Co., $3.50.
Seventh street. west OF Rodney
street, Assunta O di Bartolomcis from
Joseph IL. Gould. sheriff. $1,000.
-------<-
Tire repair Head tho CLASSIFIED
Ads--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
KRENnER sAvRD FROM WRECK.
Princeton Financial Expert and Fam
fly Arc RspOrted Not Lost

Bucnos Aires. Juno 6.-Discovery OF
additional survivors from the wreck
OF tho steamship Villa Franco on the
Parana river has brought tho csu-
mated death list from so to -. ac-
cording to advices to La Nacion.
Among the survivors were Prof. e.
w. Kemmerer of Princeton University
and his fpmily. DR.. Kemmerer Ia in
veetigating South American financial
conditions for the United States gov
ernment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
REPORTs PREMATURE
INVENTOR DECLARES

london. June Louis Brennan, IN
an interview with the Evening News
yesterday, said reports appearing ir
other Englkh newspapers regarding
IN. success Of the inventors helicoptor
were unfounded. The simple truth
IA that the machire has not been ou;
OF its she'd" he was quoted as saying
"We cannot tell from experiments
with the model" he said. whether the
full-e,-e machine will answer the con-
ditione. My big machine will not be
tested until autumn"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Guild Mem bcrx Entertained.

Members OF the Westminster Guild
we're entertained by Mrs. Lille Weller
a, the home OF Mrs. John y. Hyatt.
sos Harrison street, Monday night. A
Nconl and instrumental musical pro-
gram WAS enjoyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Turn the spotlight Of publicity on
that property you are trying TO rent
or sell. Advertise II In Every Eve
ming every day-Adv.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Trau 8ertba @ebbarbt lit miez
Ser 1T tbr 9etm in 8lad 6tper Gall8,
isis. 3nrid9efebrt, nod mebrtd9tsem
Nufentbalt I'M Senrp Sc 3 9eim.
- @err nnb Trau @iatam Sub
barb un6 @err un6 Trau @lmer Get
ter bon Minneapolt8 maren AM CONT
tag gu @nft I'M otto Seiter petm on
Glib Mtnneiota 9trabe.
- Mnton @teSner bon ct. Saul
nnb Soiepb @lailen bon 9prin9ftel6,
5mei 8eteranen bes @panti9zNmeriz
ontl9en &rtegeS nabnnen on ben
Yaraber an 9am8tag nnb Counting
tell.
Mdbren6 ser @eimfebrmode
meilten folgenbe @dite BON a~uberbalb
TN 50. g. Nlptn 9eim: 9err nnb
6ra11 George Banbeltn nnb &tnber
urb @err unb Grau 9erman 8rettz
freu3 Mnb SDBt 8on BON Nrlington
unb 6rau 6Sreo 5poerbaie bon Mtnz
neapolis. Mle reiiten Montaemor=
gen IN tire @obnorte 5uriid.
-@err nno Graur0tto g.. 96u<
NADER BON Mtlmaufee, @tSe~ trafen
Montagmorgen in 8eglettnng Der
&niine beS eriteren, 6ran @bare8
&nobel nebit 3met S0bnen aus @iaz
mette, Sn. bier etn urb neroen ii6
arndbernb etne @o6e i'm 9etme bon
8. so. 0lien aufbalten. 6ral
@@uma6er 1T etne 96meiter bon
Srau Olfen. Die @eielli6aft tit auf
ether Mutotour un6 beabii6ttgt, an6
nod. Dnlutb nnb anbere Dunfte Dor
Ser Niidreiie gu bein6.n.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
9ofal Menigfeiten.

= Serr nno 6rou Grneit Mtler
bon SEEM Dorf Gttp maren lette @o6e
@dite i'm .. s. @tdtel Setm.
- 9err unb Trau @eorse @6ar=
MANI bon Sanborn perlebten oa8
@ohenenbe bel ibrem 8ater, Teuer=
def 9enan @ngel.
- OF @rptn @roSflags rnb Ser
man 9ttefe Tamtlien bon Tairfar
pobnten am 6rettag unb 9amStag
ber Teltli6feit bier BET.
- Trau 80. Yrom nno Iodtcr
O9artba metlten lebte @p6e mebrers
Sage 81 @ait In BEN $. &ibner unb
@tn 9roi6 Seimen tn 9leepp @pe.
- 6ranf 96maates lit ieinem
S6ipaser unb 56mei ter, Serrr n11b
Srau 8. s.. 8uboe, IN Monango,
sc. D., bel Set @rnte bebtlft6.
- Sri. 91utb 8erlin bon Glear
Safe erbolt itd TT 5ufrtebenitellenoer
@eiie bon ether Spcratton, ser ite itd
fiir5li6 i'm linton 9oipttal unter5og.
- Garl 5baemlib bon Spsmi6,
g. .. traf leeten Mtttuod bier etn
um bem 5etmfebrfeit beiSumobne11.
ST febrte ant 9onntag na6 9auie
5uriif.
- Trau George Settenbo6 BON
Mtlmaufee metlt SIT @ait I'M q. Sal
trui6 9eint. 6rau 9ettenba6 lit
eine &uiine bon Trau Nmalta 8alz
trui6 .
= Serr unb 6rau @0pin 56mal5
BON Wt11tbrop perlebten bas' Wo6e1.z
enbe int Seine bon 9errn nno Trau
Charles 8ruit CT. DIN Norb 8roabz
nan.
= Otto Selb bon @pofane, Malb.
perlebte mebrere Gage LETTER Mo6c IN
Stem llln1 unb beniibte Sic @elegcn=
belt, alte Befannti6often gu erneuern
unO Sreunoe gu begriiben. 9er1
5elb mar 81 @olte bel ietnem Bruber,
Senrp Selo, n1lo febrte am Sonntag
mad Spofa1le 5uriid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

- &nrt Mueller, ebemalS in Seen
ulm anidfiig, iett in Mtnneapolta
mobnbaft, perlebte Sic Seimfebrmo6e
nit: bteitgen 8erwanoten nnb alten
Treunben.
-.Jrau Gbriit Dabl febrte bon
Nufttn 3urld mo- ite ft6 mebrere
Sage beiu68tpetie I'M Seine tbrer
96meit er, Bran Nueuit 8lubm, aufz
gebalten bate.
- Serr uno Grau q. 8. Doung
BON Wtntbrop ipobnten benz 2eifenz
%begdngni8 BON Trau Dorotbea &nebn
BET. Die Sc rltorbene mar etne Iante
bon Trau Doung.
Der 5ebnidbrige 5obn bon
Charles l1rneb BON 2amberton murbe
lebte ISOLDE In etn bteitge8 9oipital
eebra6t, no eine 8rn6operatton an.
tbm porgenommen mnrbe.
= Mt9ael &ramer bon 8elptem
metlte nm Srettag nno @amStag In
SEEM ulm. 9err &ramer lit ,&anz
bt0at fitr Ne%preientattoe at Sarge fit
8rolp1 nnb Gebmoob Counties.
Trau Subert Neinbart bon
COTTONWOOD Iopnibtp erbolt ii6 in
3ufrtebenitellenber @etie bon Sen
Tolgen ether Operation, ser ie li9
am letten DtenStag I'M 2oretto 9oipt=
tai unter5og.
= ST.. Gora 8rueb, &rantenpfle<
germ beS @ollntpS, febrte mod tbrem
9etm In Sleepp @pe 5uriid, nadbem
tie mdbreno beS p%ergangenen Monats
I'M linton Soipttal 5ur MuSbilfe
tdttg gemcl et mar.
= Trau Sba 56mantes nnb 5obn
8ern fan1en Dtenstagmor9en bon
Monango, sc. .. 5nrid, no lie ser
1o6ter BON Trau 56mante8, Trau
$. 8ubbe, etnen 5netmonatlt9en
8elu9 a%bge1tdttet Batten.
- Sri. @opbie Mue6om bon
@tntbrop erfranfte gang pl0tli6 am
lebten @amStag unb mubte i6leuz
nt9{t in baS linton 9oipttal iiberfibrt
merben, no tie bereit8 am Counting
opertert mnrbe. SIR 8efinoen lit
iett befriebigen6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

#Esg#S 1.FETEE@E%
Jrau 9enrp gob BON ct. paul
lit 3n @ait BET ibren @ltern, Serrr
1nb Grau Wtlliam 9oftetter.
- s. g. 2ongmad nno Gamtlte
bon @anbD maren bonn Treitag bts
Wontag @dite I'm German Raabe
9etm bier.
G5reb 2ammer8 nnb Semitic
bon Sc 9ueur lmetlten lebte ISOLDE
mebrere Tage beiudsueiie bel bieitsen
Trennoen.
- 2oniS Sud- bon Morb Manfato
mar lette ISOLDE 81 0uft I'M 6eime
bon 6rau Nu9uita Saatboff on 5ib
Minneiofa Strabe: z
~ SRI. Gftber @dlieman BON
Morgan febrte Montag mad etnem
eintpD6igen 8eiu6 i'm WiItam @lutb
Setm nod Morgan 3nriid.
@err uro Tra1 8olano @ebin
unb SRI. Meta Stub BON ct. Saul
perlebten etntge Gage be8 Setmfebrz
f&ite8 I'M Nu9nit Snetemann 9etm.
6rau Soc. 59mtbt bon Mtnnez
apoliS ttaf Montag bier etn unb berz
lebt bteie Mo6e I'M 9etme bon IS. g.
Nlmtn nnb arberen bief tger 8erpanbz
ten.
- Trau Marp Soerr bon ct.
SEQ. metlt gu 8eiu6 bet alten
Treunben nnb 8efannten IN Stem
nlm. Ste nitro @nbe ser ISOLDE IN
ibr 9etm 5uriiffebren.
- 9err nnb Trau s. 8. s3tebartb
un6 Bamtlte BON Manfato tpetlten am
IN SEEM nlm, INN an Der
Seltlt6fett tetl5mnebmen nnb alto
5reunbe 5n beIn6cn.
~ 6rau s.. $. &letmenbagen nnb
Nrnolb un0 To6ter, SRI. 8iola
BON 6enptlle berlebten baS Wo6e11z
enoe I'M @etme bes 8ruberS Ser erlte=
rem, 6. S. Sermerbtng unb Semitic.
- STRAIT Sobn SungerS bon @raf=
8tSe. ltattete lebte Wo6e ben
Setmen bon @errn unb 6rau N0am
Sut, 5errn uno Trau Matb. @6onz
nnb 9errn nnb Grau Sen Ste=
benbrun1er angenebme 8elu6e ab.
- Serr uno 6rau Sacob Nnnd
unb Tamtlie BON 9prtngfielb perlebz
ten bas @eimfebrfeit In SEEM nlm.
Wdbreno ibreS Nuf entbalte8 bter ma=
rem iie @dite I'M 9etme bon @errn
Mntter, Trau 9.2. 6und.
- 6err unb Trau Sobn Marei6
Don Birb SSlanb maren @nbe Der
@o6e @dite I'M otto: Dleb
6eim an 5ib Branflin Strabe, un6
,benlo I'M Sobn 9etlinger 9eim.
brou Marei@ lit eine Ni6te BON 6rat
SEER un6 Trau Nbolpb &lauie
ms 9o9ter, SRI. Olga, Brau q. 8.
Bood uno &tnber, Morbert nn6
febrten lebten Trettag bon
.tner Mutoretie na6 No6eiter, Mtlz
%paufee, Gbtcago nn6 BEN S6meiterz
tdbten na6 bier 3nrid. !.
- Gbarle8 @6malus nrb Onfel,
8eder 1tn6 mie0er IN tire
IN Mtlmaufee, @tSc. 5uridz
na9 etnem fur3en 8eiu6 bel
59man8' @ltern, 9errn nn0
iyrau Mnton @9mauS. 8or ibrer
Setmretie beiu6ten ite nod 8ermanbte
in ct. Saul.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

observation-disclosures 9an6. ai6e, 6reiz
%tagobeno auf Dem @e9e bonn SO. &
ct. {. Babnbof, @erman Ctr, nod
5no 8aibington 9trabe. Inter
benz Snbalt befan6 it6 etn aaiten,
entbaltenb Mebi3tnflaf6e NIT ct.
Saul Nbreiie be8 @igentiimers.
@egen Gelobnung ab5ugeben BEL
t6torf Bro8. Mbp. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
.Grmafiete Gabrsrtiie
anlaflid Der Minnefota .gtate .6nir,
2. bis 8. Septen1ber 1922 {

Chicago & Mortbtueitern Giitababn.tg
Mnldblid ser @tate Sair il Sam,
line tper6en in Ser 3eit bonn 3. bis
8. September incl. .ermaBtgte G9abrsa.
preiie fir Die Strede mad ct. Ndi1I
ODER Minneapolts un6 758l1raf I'M
@raft iein. 8u @runoe .gelegt 1T
Der einfa6e 5abrpreiS ppl11s ei,t.
Drittel fir sic &un61etfe. Minoeit-F
fabrpreis. $780, &alber Gabrpreis
eadi,lber. @n6giiltiger Miidlie.
ferllngstert1in II. September 1922.
Geridumen Sic nidt,. sic .5air 51 be-
inhe11s. s s#Ss an5eige 1886
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

permieten-5 3imnstr !: ulnb 8aS,
100 1<2 Glib Minntiota GtraBie. 4
Telepbon SO. Wbb.333s,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

.egen GDrt5ugs st pertaufen--16
Nder 9arb NIT alien @ebdnli6<
fetten I'M iibli6en 9tabtteil ge>
lege11. guter i4perer Boben.
Mdberes Bel,
sos. Meibenborn, !.
Stem Tim, Minn.,
@aroenitreet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

81 Berfaufen-20 Ader 9ano mil
alien @ebduli9feiten TN metli6en
3@taotteil gelegen. 5diperer 8o<
BEN. Mdbere N1Sfnnft BET Ri@z
arb @teinfe, Stem l1lm, Minn.,
8. Norb strabe. abo. 33-35p.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Berlieren @te ni6t bte @offnung--
aud Sbr Grfo1g ltegt i'm 8eret6 Der
M6gli6feit. I'm 5u begtnnen, Der.
langen @te nniern &atalog. Wfanz
toto Commercial College, Manfato,
Mtnn. Nbp. 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

gerlpren- Declaration aus Dem @paz
INSTRUMENTATION &rtege.. Gin6er
mtrb gebeten, bieielbe geger 8ez
lobnung ab5ugeben bel 2oui8 g.
Bo8el, SEEM Him. Nop. 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21

risbeoen Shell Greet. Serit pnr Trc'
iternc iamIet / TO Sage iii SpecidItons
ferens hos Taitor Olaf SurnoS pre-
itcedarb, bppr oct or 9ubt ar pGrc 'pnt
@iGiter. Seune Sang bar S%reIte9adrs
bcn fnlo, "a Trcitcu5 Sanlilic bar idrrs
LET pmtrina Mobercu. Iom Dor hos tit
Scn Der / Den 9anlc @aarb, bpor heu@
reg WonS Tar Yreit / mango gar. Ser
/ Grcitegadrben faar ma AZ Den nn9rc
Sui Surnlp geifeb ON 2iret libe poa
Misiipnsmarteu / 3uluIdnb. Weu iaar
bar Yrc'tcfonferencen optagct mce
SbepIc9i al theoretiif grt. Sos bar Sc
en- Sftcn ill llneopmsitepnet / North
Sranh Meuiabeh. a~rebSmeoet 6e9pno'
te Senba9 ben lite Sttober mco gtiss
lions pa &citfeit / Weut9bebeu. llo
paa GitermioNaaeu anbueocS arebSnres
set ~ioruelt al Sornnanben Eaitor 6els
Icfion, % Yaitor llIpiloen fra Omaha
| CAB os isritc Gel al ut Gmuc: Senz
bagsitolen Ipn bptog &sbets Sib paa
| Ianoaa, Sa flerc 2Grerc / S~snbd9sitps
len bar paa Ieoct. Sc fleite T~reitcr
aiorcc paiaa Sublrg / SontdIcn. Ilt
ait paa gnecIit, Sa Sct 9ialpt Den en9cIs
Tie S~cnba9sifole.
Set arbct GIrne q pdd Sort, neu1s
lip Spb. IA, % fla.
Solfene ! South @ronh % @cit
Grand, ia Iunos bde Sbcn Greet mr.
piIer itor @icitfriheo pco iliac airtcfcs
fer, Iao man bra9cr hiem meb Satncms
meligheb. NOR.