davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
CON-CON s
STATE $250,0OO,
Is ESTIMATE

AZ GAC IAk1 ~
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. .6.-The
constitutional convention, which has
been in session since May Is, is about
two-thirds finished with its work of
revising the constitution, according
to Cassius M. Shartel, president Of
the convention.
So far, was estimated, the con-
vention has cost around $250,000.
Each Of the eightly-three members re-
ceives $40 a day for seven days a
week, and the ninety employees aver
age about Sc a day, making the total
daily cost Of the convention about
S 1880, exclusive Of the bills for print
ing, publishing and the like.
When the constitutional convention
convened it had 800 proposed changes
and additions to the constitution be-
fore it, but it was said that not more
than 10 per cent Of these would be
incorporated in the new constitution.
Thirteen Of the committees have re-
ported, five Of their reports have
been advanced to the committee on
p~hraseology.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Banking Highways at Curves.

According to a recent announce
ment from the offices of the Perm
anent International Association of
Road Congresse in Paris, the British
Ministry Of Transport has directed
its divisional in road. engineers,
to see that local officials in construct
ing highways in England, allow for
super-elevation OF roadWays ON corner
curves wherever desirable. The act
ion was taken following investigation
and recommendations by the British
Roads Improvement Association
which pointed out the benefits to be
gained thHough banding at sharp
curves in the way Of safety to traf-
fic. In the event Of two vehicles
meeting at a curve, it was declared,
they could be maneouvred on q bank
ed curve with more certainty and less
risk Of skidding. 1t was also declared
that there would be much less wear
upon the pavement. French road
engineers long agos adopted the
banked curve and in some parts of
the United States they are now in
use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Welded % YEARS, HAD 20
CHILDREN, 10 ARE LIVING

Duquoin, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-A record
for large families believed to be
without precedent in southern ILL.,
nois, is claimed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lareau, who live in Beavers
vile, jackson county, south of DUG
uoin. The couple have been married
twenty-eight years and during that
period twenty-five children have been
born to them. None Of these are
twins OF" triplets, the oldest child is
q and the youngest scarcely a month.
Eighteen of the twenty-five children
are living and the family boasts of a
regulation baseball nine each of boys
and girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
DEATH FOR ABUSING DOG.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 0-Frank
F~essenden, SO years old, was charged
with having killed Tom Allen, 70
years old, today, following a dis
agreement over alleged mistreatment
of F~ressenden's pet dog. The men,
according to FresseEden, we're a
round a fire at IA wagon yard Thurs
day, when Allen attempted to drive
the dog away. Fessenden said Allen
struck him when he demonstrated.
Fessenden is alleged to have seized
a burning stick of wo ,d from the fire
and struck Allen severa. times. A en-
Cied today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
MINISTER'S SONS.

From Golfers Weekly.
"Of 10000 prominent men in the
United States, 1000 are sons Of
preachers. Of 2145 notable men Of
England, 1910 are sons of preachers,
In 1910, ten out of every fifty-one
persons in the Hall of Fame were
sons of preachers. Five of our presi-
dents were sons Of preachers"
Honestly, how, haven't you been of
the opinion that preachers sons never
amounted to anything?
Nearly every time we check up an
off-hand opinion we find that we've
been wrong. We may not have con-
troll of the sources of our opinions,
but we can refuse to let them lead US
astray. One of the most dangerous
things in the world is an INFESTED op-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
CoNFEDERACY WOMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. g.
Five general officers of the United
Daughters of the C~onfederacy, includ-
ing Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler
o. New York City, president gener-
al, were reelected at today's SEES
sion of the annual convention here,
while four new general officers were
named.
Headed by Mrs. Schuyler, the new
official roster includes:
First vice president general, Mrs
Frank Harold, Amercus, Ga.
Second vice president general, Mrs
Frances E. Ross, Riverside, Cal.
Third vice president general, Mrs.
v. E. Massey, Hot Springs, Ark.
Recording secretary general Mrs
W. E. r. Byrne, Charleston, W. Va.
Treasurer general, Mrs. ]. T. Hig-
gins, st. Louis.
Historian general, Mrs. st. John
A. Lawton, Charleston, S. G.
Registrar general, Miss Ida Pow.
ell, Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
CLOSED QUAIL SEASON
CARRIES IN s COUNTIES
IN THIS STATE
(st. Louis Post pispatchl.


Eleven Missouri counties voted at
the recent election on the question
whether there should be a closed
Isl on quail for two years. Re-
suits so far as tabulated, have been
photographed to the Post-Dispatch as
follows:
LINCOLN O0UNTY.-Elsberry,
There were 1908 votes for the quail
law and 1886 against, giving a maj
ority Of 222 votes for the law, which
went into effect last Friday. It is
said that the vote will be contested.
NEWTON, Neosho, The proposition
for a closed season on shooting quail
was carried in Newton County by a
vote of 4030 to 2703 and by order of
the county the closed season was be-
gun Friday, Nov. 18th and will con-
tinue two years. A test case is to
be made of the validity Of the law.
A CRANKY man went hunting Sat-
urday and shot a quail in the pres
ence of two witnesses, who swore out
a warrant for his arrest. The case
will be heard by Judge Henson next
Monday. The hunters claim is that
he had a license to shoot quail this
season until Jan. It'll and the county
could not revoke his license.
CLAY.-Liberty, Clay County voted
for a closed season on quail. The
vote was 4675 to 651. Notice has
been given by the County Clerk the
law is now in effect.
PHELPS.-Rolla. The proposition to
present the killing of quail for two
years was carried, 1927 to 764. The
law is now in effect.
SCHUYLER.-Lancaster. The pro-
position for a closed season on quail
for two years carried by a vote Of
1926 to 10Th. The law law will be-
come effective Dec. 7th.
CHRISTTAN.-Ozark. The closed
season for quail carried, 1859 to
544.
B00NE.-Columbia. Boone County
defeated the proposition for a closed
season on quail 2397 to 1887.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
DIME A MONTH
HOUSE RENT AND 80.
FREEeFIREWOOD

e Atlantic CITY, N. j., Nov. 81.
Ten cents a month for rent, a
dwelling house for $1.2O a year, with
free firewood, sounds like fiction,
but it is a fact.
The houses which rent at these
dream-like prices are at Weymouth,
about six miles from May Landing.
They are owned By the Water Power
company. When this company bought
an estate it took yer title to a
score of houses. Tenants had lived
in these houses for many years.
This provided an instance to prove
that there were exceptions to the
saying that corporations are with
out souls. The new owners, not
wishing to disturb the tenants, but
finding it legally necessary to charge
rent to protect their title to the pro-
perty, fixed the rents at 10 cents a
month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
STRIKE OF SHOPMEN COST
GOVERNMENT $1,250.OOO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The re-
cent nationwide railroad strike cost
the United States Government $780,
900, it was stated officially yesterday
at the DEPARTMENT of Justice. This
sum was spent in Investigations which
preceded the filing of an injunction
proceeding at Chicago by Attorney
General Daugherty and in the en-
ployment of an army of six thousand
deputy United States marshals to
guard public property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
MISSOURI MERCHANT LEFT
$1,000 BURIED UNDER
nNRnU HHnrrnz

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Morgar
Pummil, go years old, a merchant Of
Hustonia, Mo-, who died in a hos
pital here, November 2, secreted $1,000
in a keg, which he nailed up and
buried under the floor of his smoke
house.
Guided by directions given by their
father shortly before his death two
daughters uncovered the hiding place
and found the money in pennies,
nickels, dimes and silver dollars,
some of which had been cankered with
age.
Joe Longan, a business man, help
ed count the money and found 7,000
pennies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
BURN FENCE ROWS
EARLY IN FALL
FOR CHINCH BUGS

A. GorreH, says that the
farmers of Audrain County
should burn their fence rows
early this fall in order to des-
troy the ehinch bugs and keep
them from remaining through
the winter to destroy the crops
next year. He also says that
if it is a cold winter they will
be unable to live in the corn
stalks until next spring, as
they did last winter, which was
mild. This is an important
matter and should be given at
tention by everyone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Price Hale. Of Montgomery City
came to Mexico T6ssday.
DIDN'T RUN, BUT WAS ELECTE

DIDN'T RUN, BUT WAS ELECTED
OMAHA, Nov. ;.1.-W. T. Carpen-
ter Of Independence, Kas., disabled
World War vetern, in training at
Bellevue vocational training school
near here, awoke today to find that
he was county treasurer-elect Of
Montgomery County, Kansas.
~ had not been home for more
than two years when ] arrived there
THE day before the primaries and
found that my buddies had filed my
name for the office, Carpenter said.
IT have not been in Independence for
six weeks and had no idea that ] was
elected until I was notified this morn
ing"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
MULE HAS A RIGHT no KICK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. eo.-The
i"God given right" of a mule to kick
was upheld by members Of the city
council today.
The council denied a bill of $8:25
presented bye. M. Spiegel for dam
age to the seat Of his trousers, and
repairs to a watch which suffered
abrasions through a kick by q city
mule named Fanny. The councilmen
Held Spiegel was guilty Of contribut-
DRY negligence in not keeping away
from Fanny's heels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

The members Of the Y. W. C. A.
recently organized here will have
Bible study class on Tuesday even
ing each week, according to the de-
cision made at the regular meeting
at the Methodist Church Tuesday
evening.
Miss Virginia Pearson, president,
presided at the meeting and appoint
ed the following cabinet: Head of
finance committee, Miss Ruth Har-
per; membership, Miss Ruth Woods;
Program, Miss Priscilla Sanneheck;
social, Miss Jessie Supple; publicity,
Mrs. William L. Tsdel; athletics,
Miss Ida Rhea Pearson.
Following the business meeting
there was a candy pull.
1900
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
KANSAN, ss, VOTES
~ YEARS; G. O. P.
CTNCE EATI m

vi AVN
KINGMAN, Kas., Nov. 21.7-Uncle
Sammy Shepherd claims the distinct
ion Of never having missed voting in
seventy-seven years. He began Yot-
ing when the Wing party was still
in existence, in 1S45, and voted for
JOHN c. Fremont for president when
the Republican party was organized
in 1856. He has voted the Republican
ticket ever since, with a few scratches
now and then for local candidates. He
is nearly SO years old and plans to
cast at least one more vote. w. C.
Winfrey, another Kingman, pioneer,
has a sixty-year continuous record of
voting. Although just recovering
from a stroke of paralysis he cast his
vote at the recent election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

The verdict for the plaintiff in the
case of d. D. Sullivan v. the Amer
lean Railroad Express Company
which was returned in the Circuit
Court here March II, 1920, has been
confirmed in the St. Louis Court
appeals. The plaintiff in the case
shipped a fine hog from Martins
burg to Bartlett, Tex, and declared
the company did not care for it pro-
perly. The Judgment for the defend
ent in the court here was for the sum
Of $164.75.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
NEW YORK BETS ~ MILLION

NEW YORK, Nov. Es--TWo and a
half million dollars changed hands on
the outcome Of the New York state
election, it was estimated by betting
brokers in Wall street today.
One Seattle man, whose name brok-
ers refused to divulge, won 100000.
One Of his bets was 5000 against
$4,000 that Smith would be elected
governor by four hundred thousand
majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Morris Keath has gone to,
Topeka, Kas., where she will visit
until about December list, when she
will be joined by her husband. They
will then go to Bakerfield, Cal, 10
make their home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

The Ladies of Midway church will
give an ICE CREAM and OYSTER
supper at the home Of W. W. Dowell,
north of Mexico, Saturday night,
dlwl p. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
FINED AT SIC PER CUSS,
MAN PAYS TOTAL OF $2.0l

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 1j.-Squire
John D. March brought the old Penn
sylvania blue laws back when Tom
Burns, IS years old, was brought be-
fore him charged with "cussing"
Alice jackson. For every swear word
Burns uttered he was made to pay
81 cents fine and the total of $2.01
was given to the Salvation Army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

A rare opportunity to secure a
beautiful DRESS at a most moderate
price, will be given the ladies of
Mexico, Dec. LIST and End, by the
Ricketts, and Emmons Dry Goods Co.
1882 wi Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

w. j. offutt will go to St. Louis
on business Thursday. While there
he will attend the better homes de-
Tnonstration in the coliseum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

DRESSES-DRESSES, latest mod
els and materials, at. Ricketts, and
Emmons Dry Goods Co. on Dec. LIST
and End. 1882 wi Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Centralia Couple Marry Here.

OeHIFaHa OUupI6 NIFTY HeTes
Harry Standefer and Miss Pearl
Given, both of Centralia, were mar
ride at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the office of E. A. Shannon, Judge
of the probate court, who performed
the ceremony.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

You are cordially invited to in
spect the handsome line Of DRESSES
on sale at Ricketts, and Emmons Dry
Goods Co. Dec. LIST and End.
273-2 wi ADV. x
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

J. Ed Moore of Fulton was in Mex
leo on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Sheriff Chal Blum has returned
from st. Louis bringing with him
Johnnie Brown charged with stealing
chickens in Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Keller and Miss Louise Keller
of Montgomery spent Tuesday in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Christmas bargains, BEARINGS
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Mcbride, who was Miss Nell
Cauthorn, of this city, now residing
in Sedalia, is the guest of Mexico re-
latives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

H. J.. Young of Columbia spent
Tuesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Attend BEARINGS 81 sale.
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Marion Rouse of Santa Fe was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

L. H.. Dysart of Columbia was in
Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. R. Lee Afford of Vandalia
came to Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. G.. Roy Dawson of Fulton
was in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

S. T. Moore of Fulton was in Mex.
leo Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Special 81 bargains. BEARINGS.
dlwl Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Read ledger ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
SATURDAY ONLY

ONL1
500 Columbia Records at Csc each
MEXICO MUSIC co. 274-5t wilt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
gooesfaue.
Mnanit 6. Sp4nipn.

Qetten Donnerstagm6mtttag, fur5
nod 2 lift, peritarb I'M linton Soipt<
tai Nuguft g. Sobnion. Sin 6mez
res 9eb,rletoen bate ieinen Sob I'M
@efol5e. Der 8sritorbene NOR nab
rerb be8 gan3en .Sommer8 leioem
.gemeien unb befa11b fi6 feds @o6en
IN einem M%inneapoli8 Soipital. Sc
febrte bann mad bier 5uriid nrb mar
felt bent Is. Nopember 5nr 8erpflez
gl1ng I'M linton Soipital.
Ser 8eritorbere murbe am z.
Sanl1ar 1868 IN 59meben geboren,
mar .alio erit 81 Sabre alt CUR 3ett
ieineS Iobe8. St fam I'M Sitter BON
.l8 Sabreu ra9 Nmerifa unb MAJ
mebr,re Sabre anf Der Mnguit Gu
muellon Garm In 8ernabotte 9otpuz
ibip. @pdter. faufte er, cine 6arm
In 2afapette Tomnibip nno par tn Der
Bemtriidaftun9 beri.lben iebr erolJ<
reid. 9err Sobnlon mar u1oerbst
ratet urb letne ein5ig: 56ipei tel, SRI.
Minaie Solution fibrte ibm ben
.9au8balt. 81. liebslte Dor 2 Sablea
nod Mtnneopolt8 tibet, febrte ieoo1.
@ommer In 6a8 6armbsim
5uriid, al8 Der geritorbene erfranfte.
Das Acknowledgements fanb 9ten8.
tagna6mittaJ in 9afapette ftatt, mo-
.bin sic iterblide 5iiGe iberfiibri mor=
BEN mar, unb Ste 8etiebung erfolgte
auf benz oorttgan Grteobofe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

7 @eiderfe, sic bauern In sdlen.
berg Su1pelen 2aben. &aufen Sic
iett. M0o. 5O-5l
Ma6en gie Seu, lolange Ste Com
ne l9eint. 8eiuhen sic nod bieien
5ommer baS Weanfato Commercial
College, Manfato, Minn, @e0ffnef
mdbrenb be8 sgan5en Sabres. Ser
largen 5ie &atalog. Abb. .! 30
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
9ofal Menigfeiten.

= S. 8. Ma6o febrte mad einen
onsenebmen 8e{ud TN S. q. Ma6r
5etm in Sprtneftelb pieber 11a9 bie1
suriid.
- Saul Btboe bon Gemfren ltatz
tate bieiisen G%reunoen nn6 Bertpanoz
ten am Mittmo6 einen argenebmen
8elud ab.
= 6rau Marp Brai6 metlt gu 8s~
iu6 BET tbmm S6mtegerlobn uno
5o6ter, Serrn unb STRAIT 2out8
Nec,cn in @tntbrop.
- Serr unb Srau otto Robn uno
@albemar @ienede bon ct. 8eter
ipeilten bier lebte @o6e bet Sreu1oen
lno 8eripanbten gu Beln6.
- 6rau George 8ader febrte mad,
fulsem 8elu6 I'M Grsb @iublano
Setm an Moro @erman 5trabe am
Gienstag nod MinneapoltS 5nrtd.
- Serr uno Grar CHARLES Nlanz
berfclo unb/ 9odter Marcella perleb=
len mebrere Sage letter Wo6e in
Minneapolts al8 @d1te BON 9errn
uno Srau q. q. 3apf.
- Serr unb Trau Or. 8. S.
5ammermei1 ter feb1ten am 9tenSz
tug bon Metnreapoli8 5urid, no iie
iid gei9dftsbalber uber baS Mo6enz
eiloe a%ufsebolten batten.
- Sri. Nrlser 5auier oerlebte Sic
pcrsangene ISOLDE TIM 5eime ibre1
@roBeliern, 9errn unb 6rau Sobn
Gperl. gle febrte om Montag in
ibr S,im in gleepn @pe 5urad.
- 6rl. Sennie @6nobri9, melde
hos Gommercial Gpllcge In Manfato
beIudt, perlebte Dos @odeneTbe TN
Seine ibrer Glern, Serrn nno 6rau
.Nranf @dnobri6 an Glib Mtnne{ota
Sirabe.
- Trf. Clara 5perl febrtte mad
eiuem gelu6 I'M 5eime ibrer Gltern,
Scrru un6 Grau Sobn 5perl bier,
llno ser CHARLES Sauier Tan1ilie in
9ieepp Gpe nad ct. Saul surid, no
Tie eine Inltellu1lg bat.
- Die iterbliden Siillen Ser serz
it%orbenen Germ unb 6rau NntD1
aolb urb tbrsr beiben &tnber trafen
lehten M1ittmodobeno bier ein, INN
ouf benz fatbolilder1 Griebbofe beige
lett gu tperoen. Ser Mtnneapplt8
Srtebbof mirb oufseboben unb St.
Garge mubten oabsr entfernt meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
G1ig mno nmgeseno.

SIM @lubbauie BON Mtlforb fplroe
lehfe ISOLDE fir Sic ~$3uiammenfnnft.
.beS Soften &reu3e8 etn Rabtopbo1e
initaQiert. Die s3ub0reri6aft fonnte
.etrem gortrage laui6en, Der baS Note'
5&areu3 betraf unb In Mtnneapolt8 an
oem1elber Mbeno gebalten ipnroe. Die,
Snltalteru1g beS Mpparate8 tpllroe
BON Sid Tti6er, @leepp @pe ansgez
fibrt.
Mtdar6 @dult 1nb Sri. Nlma
@aretS beiu9ten lekten Sonntag Walz
mt @rDpe.
rgeario1rs Yeerleb Ylaner8n lieferz
ten Sic Muiif fir ben Gang In Der
bieiigen 9alle am lebten 5onntag.
Mm. Meumann 1T Der Better eines
Nabtopbones.
SRI. MabeI @esfe bemtrtete an
DienStagabe11b 35 tbrer Sreunotnnen
IN ibrem 6eim. GS murbe 500 on
a9t Iiiden gefpielt; bic Hreife gtrrgen
on-Grmin 56raber, Sri. 6elen Grler,
Site Scooter nnb Sad &emfeS. Sin
9und III bret @dngen mnroe feroiert.
@r11eit Mielfe neilt 81 8ein6 bel
ietner 56meiter nno S6pager. IN
.5ma11 Gate.
.syrau @m. @eSfs plilte am Mo1s
tag In Stem llm, nm fi6 al8 Witglieo
Ser @robgei6morenen i'm Gourtbauie
at melben. 9ermann 96roeber nro
S. o. Gaie baiten iid am 9ienStag
als &leimel6more11e ST meloer.
6err nrb Jrau Sal. &nee8 iparen
am greitagaben0 @dite I'M Nug.
Nollof 5eim.
grau S. s.. Nlbre6t nnb @pEn
beiudten am 5on1tag fie Wm.
MilbreH Darnilie. .s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

SRI. Sba Dds peilt gu etnem
3meip09igen 8eiu9 BET Greunoen
unb Bermanbten IN ct. Saul.
- s.. s. Rrabn meilte mebrere
Gage gel6dftsbalber in Morgan nno
Gairfar. Ct febrte am Montagabeno
mad bier 5uriid.
- Tran s.. 8ofuS reiite am Don=
nerstagna@mittag mad Winneapolt8,
no iie baS Mo6enenbe bet Jrenroen
u1b Berpan6ten oerleben miro.
- sSrl. Marcena 56empt3eI bon
@aieca perlebte baS Wo6enen6e I'm
Seine bon Serrn nnb .Jrau S. IS.
Naas on Norh 5tate 5trabe.
~ Trau Nnna @6miht ur6 @obn
Soiepb bon 5leepp she nare11 etntge
gageG dite int So 8atiig 5eim am
Glib 8roabmap, Trau gat1ig TT ote
Scooter bon 6rau 96miot.
SEER uno Tran Soiepb Meten
u1lb g. S. Tnrtb, mel6e bie per9angez
ne @odet in Chicago nnb nmgegem
perlebten, febrten am Montagna9z
mittag mad bier 5nrid,.
- SER unb 6rau SIS. @anbmanrt
nno 5obn DenntS BON Worgan Derz
lebten ba8 Mo6enenbe I'M 9etme bon
6errn unb Eraus8iutQm 81. @lutb,
an Nor6 Tranflin CITRATE.
-.Gran 6. 56obfo belt ii6 einiz
&c Sage beiudSmetie bel bieiigen Ser
manbten auf, sic mirb au6 einige
Sage in 5leepp @ne lno 5pringftel6
perleben, bepor fie tn tbr 9etm 3uridz
febrt. s j. )
q. $. IS. @diein BON Waelz
billie, @aff., Ganaha, ~meilte einige
Gage eeidaftli6 in Stem nlm nno
.reiite am Dien8tag na6mtttag mad
nen 9hmefeultd6tten, mo er f6 rod
Gage oufbalten nitro, beoor er
na6 ietnem Setm 3nridfebrt.
- Sim Treitag, Sen %. De5em<
Der geben Sic &laiien Ser Gongregattoz
nal Stride TIT Wetb nadtSprogramm,
Dosielbe bestnnt UNI Z nfr abenb8.
Sri. gbritine Bader bepirtete
etne Nn5abl @aite tn tbrem 9eim an
Genteritrabe 81 Gbren BON Sri. Ser.
tba 8teraueel, melde tErer1 81. 9ez
burtstag feterte. @eiellige nnter-
baltung uno &arteniptel btl0ete bte
nnterbaltung bes NbenbS. lin II
ubr tpurbe ein feiner 2un6 ierbtert.
- grau Nler @aoe mnroe AM
Montagabeno 0ur6 eine Mn5afllt brer
6reu1oe our6 etn &n6eniboper iiberz
ra16t. Die nnterbaltung beS MbenoS
btlDete bas &artenlptel, tpobet ST..
@llte &oeiter un6 6rau SoEn q.
Mtebl Yretie gemanne1r. Sin fetne8
5upper mnroe I'M Nnf6lnb an baS
5ptel ieroiert. ],
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

@err unb Bran @eorge Mogessl|
pon sGourtlam palroen burA sc N
IL Dess a1 %srfpleHte ssi 9e6u9lrt fe1iVss
GT Ei'lAI rs s1t laaH mod g5aH I'M
@ yran 5Nllnar 9ntitoderbieltD opl
Ser GngrDsfirn1a gfMbtbfHm &
Company eiren Dreis BON SO fiir
Bic mirf{amite Heflam 8braie. Dide
lalltete: Capitol 9atS ipells ieroice
tbat, fell8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

~ 0rql 8tdnf gater febrte mad
.etnem anBtnebmen 8efu6 bel ibren
1Gftern, @errn,l nn6 Grau Snlin8
@r1nbt III Gambler ton, mod Stem ulm
3urid. aaaaH
Ggran Gberefa Suelsfamp, mel
6e sic @oMMe1monate auf i6rer
Tarm in 0efs Memton 5onnibip
.oerlebte, 1T nab Stem ulm aberge.
liebelt unb lebt BET ibrem 5obne,
gilbert Snelsfamp, am Mor6 Minnez
iota 5trabe nnb tbrer Todter, Gra1l
Nubolpb Martt, am Noro 8rodomaD.
Sin nelter Goninmers Wbole=
iale @upplp COMPANY 9auflaoen miro
in 11d6iter 3eit IN Springfelof fer
Dffnet Derben. Die @eieli6aft bat
Ben 6ranf S. g6neiber 9dben gez
pa6tet nno Ste Gttnridtnng fiir BEN
neuen 2aben 1T bereifS ferttggeiteM,
.5err @9neber mir6 Der Setter bes
neue1 2abenS iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
@eitriQerNep ulmsrM arft

LIE. SS6s
Dei5en. $50. / .$1.O9
Wei3eM SO. 2 ............ Los
@et3en, $50. 3 ......... 100
Mebl, Gompab ..$3.7O-4 loo
Mebl, 9atent ....... 3.5O-$3.8O
,W1ehl. Mpe grab. 1OOlb 2.25-$2.9O
Mebl, Moggen 100 10. 90
Mibbling {. l.35-l45
Rleie I.154I.R
9ipaer utter :.:.1 ,o o.
~ ess.E & ;iss III si.i. Init 7R
SspSgs 6 &, nbia5 \
s ssosusH lsD l,sas ;hiiljr' is. + I'LL ssRR
ss q igl,, &c g Sill 4, isiis lgl1f5 )
8ntter,s 6ds Hiunb ..s 5O-.57
5Gier, baS Dufenb ........ SO
Gnbe uno 9eifer ~. 10000
5ttere ............... 400 500
Rdlber ................ 7.25
Qdmmer ..............6 .OO-7.OO
s9Anetre .................. rs
tDd1ffe ............. -. .Oos.Uo
Qef11le1 y. I. .. $3.50. ...4u-.lO
s@nter1 ....... IA
s@dnie ~
Iruthibuer. .28 40