davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

linden TO CLASSIFICATION.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Deaths
PIN Memorials
Gard OF Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors
5-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots, Monumental
Lodge Notices.
S-COming Events.
a-Pers0nais.
1O-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1i-AutomObiles Tor sale.
photo ycles and Bicycles.
13-AutOmObiles for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories
15-Service stations Repairing.
16-Auto Livery Garages.
17-Wanted- Automobiles.
BUSIkE SS SERVICE
Is-Business Service offered
I9-Bufidlng-Co Contracting.
20-H-ating and plumbing.
21--insurance.
22-Mullnery- DressmaE ing.
23-MOviug. Trucking, storage.
24-Palnung- Papering.
25-Patent Attorneys.
28-Printinc- Stationery.
27-PrCfess iou1I Services.
2s-Repalring.
2s-Renovat and Dyelng.
30-Tail0riug and Pressing.
31-Wanted business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
S2-Help Wanted Female.
33-Help Wanted Male
3f-Help Wanted Male or Female.
35rSalesmen and Agents
5a-Situatious Wauted-Female.
3T--SituauOus Wanted Male.
FINANCIAL
3s-Buslness Opportunities
a9-lnvest meuts, Stocks, Bonds.
A0--Money to Loan
41-aWarted To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42--Correspoudeuc Courses.
A3--I.ocal instruction Glasses.
4f-MusicaI. Dancing Dramatic.
4-Prlvate Instruction
Wauted-InstrICf
LIVESTOCK
EEpogs Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
4n--Poultry and Supplies.
6OLWauted- livestock
MERCHANDISE
6i-sArtic'es for sale.
62ABusiuess Equipment
63-Boats aud Accessories.
AuBuildinE Materials
65-~Farm and Dairy Products.
b6-aFuel and Feed.
571Good Things 20 Eat
5S--H0me- made Things.
60--Househ0'd Goods
oo-1Jewelry and Watches.
6l-rMachinery and Tools.
o2--Musical Instruments.
e3ASeeds, Plants. Fertilizers.
A1Sperial 40 The Stores.
6S-Wearlug Apparel
II
ROOMS AND BOARD
6T--ROOms With Board
eS-Eo0ms Without Board
69--Rooms for Housekeeping.
T0LNacItlon Places.
1iwWhere 90 Eat
I2-Where 90 Stop IN Town.
I5-AWanied Rooms Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
4-Apartmeuts and Flats
s5-Business = aces for Rent.
I6-F1rms for Rent
1I-Hous-s for Re.r.
fs-Orices and Desk Room
te--Suhurh1n Tor Rent.
SO-Summer Places for Rent
tl-Wanted To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
cuisines Property
sd-Farms ana land for sale
S-lIouses for sale
ka-Lots for sale
S61->hora Property for sale
So Suburban for sale
s. Real Estate for Exchange
~. w art.I Ea1I rst1tp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities


NOTICE
As originally announced, the
Common stock Of the Associates
Investment Company would be in
creased from time to time until
the increase amounts 10 the accu-
INFLATED surplus The increase on
December 18th will he 10 $40
Subscription received at the Office.
Ask for circular.
3rd Floor Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Wearing apparel

FOR SALF-Brown cloth coat with rae
coon collar and CUTS: size 80 or IS
brown paune velvet hat. With ostrich
feather rim; yellow geOrge;te blouse,
beaded and embroidered. size 80 or
IS: beautiful henna wool jersey dress
size 36 or IS Phone 1885. saturday
afternoon or after : o'clock evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

LOOK AT THESE WONDERFUL
BUYS
Il room house. all modern but
furnace. divided IN two apart
ments, lot 5ozl5O. close In. 400 S.
william. Price 5000; $500 down.
II room house. all strictly mod
ern. lot 5ezlsI. close IN at a won
de-ful buy. 2C7 S. Scott St.
room. all strictly modern. close
In. Hurry. 52i E washington
Ave. This IS great buy.
have many buyers Tor TO 8
room houses. See me on listing
your properties for good results.
JACK HODES
704 ". Division s..
Real Estate and Insurance. NJ 1909
@ ROOM RRTCK house. Modern In mn
respect laundry included with garage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

rates which will give the roads a fair re-
turn, judged to be 9 per cent on their
valuation. Members of the commission, it
is understood, have failed thus far to
agree on a program and one report is to
the effect that they are hopelessly dead
locked, some members holding that the
failure Of the roads to earn 6 per cent I'M
der existing rates, estops the commission
from granting further reductions.
Beyond saying that the executives had
been invited to dinner at the White
House May 20 and that "policy" would
formation regarding the Administrations
view on what might be expected. It Ia
not improbable that some plan suggested
by Secretary Hoover may be given con-
sideration and that project to alter the
transportation act may grow out OF the
conference. There has been An increasing
sentiment among certain administration
officials that the rigidity Of the trans
portation act has served to defeat the
ends of the legislation. The tendency
Of the law apparently Is to work out so
that rates are high when business is bad
and that rates based arbitrarily on rail-
road valuation, may tend actually to re-
duce railroad earnings, As far as could
be learned no definite plan has been
evolved by the administration, the pos
sibility Of applying seasonabie rates on
certain commodities, the reduction of
certain commodity rates, the absorption
by the railroad OF any future wage re-
duction and all kindred suggestions, will
be given consideration.
Senator Pepper announced that rep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

the peace OF the world, and relying upon
the assurance that 1t had been made so
as to consumnate this object, I did not
hesitate to commend the Administration
for it. And l say to the people Of In
diana, and especially to the mothers Of
my State, that in the event I am sent to
the United States Senate, I will be found
back Of any proposal having for its OBJ
ject peace-peace everywhere and war no
where, so long as this can be without the
sacrifice of National honor.
Il viii always regret for humanity's
sake that this spirit did not dominate the
Senate Of the United States when It was
considering the League OF Nations.
am not going to urge upon you the mis-
take made in not ratifying the Versailles
treaty, but I do want to remind you
that 1t was in that covenant that all the
great nations reached for the first time
common understanding for disarma-
ment. The conference at The Hague, in
1899. attempted to have this sort Of an
understanding reached. but the attempt
was not successful Another conference
at The Hague Was called In 1907, but
one nation refused to send commissioners
to 1t, unless 1t was first expressly under
stood that the subject of disarmament
was not to be brought up for discussion
II cite these historical incidents to i'm
press upon you how difficult it has been
to bring all nations to a common agree
ment for disarmament and how zealously
we all should support any movement for
the keeping Of the peace Of the world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

said. The World War has thrown wan
around this country and destroyed the
ability OF manufacturing nations to COM
pete with the United States, he said.
This bill (tsriff) IL it becomes a law"
he said, will enrich favored few, with
the hope that they, In turn. will take care
of the Republican party, and will very
largely deny this Nation access to foreign
markets for its surplus products.
OUTLINES POLICY
OF DEMOCRATS.
Mr. Ralston outlined what he said
would be the policy Of the Democratic
party when recalled to power. At the
outset, he said, trade relations with rest
of the world will be re-esta b1ished and
done without sacrifice on the part of
this country.
A reference was made by Mr.. Ralston
to the Four Power pact which he said
was supposed to be the thing which Mr..
Harding Is most proud in his Admins
tration. Mr.. Ralston declared that he
would be found always UNFOLDING any
proposal tending toward the establish
ment Of peace.
HARDING PROUD
OF FoIR-POWER PACT.
Ii reference to the Pacific Treaty, Mr..
Ealston said:
81 suppose that all will concede that
the greatest thing the Harding Admins
tration has to its credit, up to date, is
the Pour Power pact. There is no ques-
ton but that the President Is producer
OF this achievement than he is Of any
thing else his Administration has ac-
complished. He thinks 1t will make for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

efforts Of Mr.. Francis, the Newton Clay.
pool building was erected and the Hurry.
Francis Pharmacy was established in
its present location. The name was
changed to the Francis Pharmacy four
years later. Nine years ago. Mr.. Francis
relinquished the management of the store
to Jesse E. N. Wilson, in order that he
might devote his time to business In
terests in Michigan. Mr.. Wilson has been
in active charge since that time.
There will be no change in the per-
sonnet Of the Francis store under tho
new management, it was announced to-
day. The Francis store is the eighth
which the Hook Drug Company operates
in indianapolis, in addition to stores in
five other cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

to regain for the country the prosperity
the people enjoyed when Republicans
took over the Government. The mothers
of the Nation should not overlook the
fact that the party in power proceeded
without delay, when 1t got possession OF
the Government, to increase the burdens
of the people by increasing taxation. 1t
has failed to conduct the affairs of the
people on as economical a basis as they
were managed before the war, and In
this way the homes Of the Nation have
been penalized by Republican rule
Legitimate business has not been re-
lieved from any of the unnecessary bur-
dens it has been bearing, but on the
contrary. the party in power is propos-
ing by the tariff bill Congress is now
considering, to increase beyond what
the people. except a favored few"
OLD METHOD OF
MAKING TARIFF.
Mr.. Ralston took up the tariff measure
proposed by the Republicans. He de-
clared that the party in control had re-
verified to the ancient method Of framing
tariff legislation, which was to prepare
the schedules and to allow the special
interests to write whatever rate their
conscience would permit them to insert.
Mr. Ralston said that no excuse exists
Tor the law. It's only purpose. he said.
was to enable the greedy classes to grow
fatter at the expense of the people.
IF there ever was a reason for the
enactment of high protective tariff law.
it does not now obtain" Mr.. Ra.ston
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
LOWER RATES
NECESSARY TO
GOOD BUSINESS
Railroad Executives to Meet
Harding to Hear His
Views.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Downward
readjustment Of freight rates. regarded
by President Harding and his advisers
is necessary step to a complete bust
ness revival. will be discussed by the
President and a group Of railroad execu-
t1ves May 90
The President has asked the executives
to come to ashington in the hope that
a railroad POLICY can be determined by
which freight rates could be lowered,
either voluntarily by the railroads or
by some method not in conflict with the
Esch Cummins transportation act.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
now Is considering the evidence Of the re-
cent rate hearings In an effort to reach a
decision as to whether reductions will be
made and what form they can take. Com
pliance with the transportation act, how
ever, requires the commission to authorize
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Negro Fighter Sued
for Debt of $500

Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, who Is
appearing in vaudeville act at the
Broadway Theatar, is the defendant In
suit filed in Superior Court, room 2 by
William Bottoms Of Chicago, who al
leges that the negro owes him $4,5O0. 1t
is averted that this money was loaned
johnson at the time of his release from
prison for violation Of the Mann White
Slave act The Lenwood Amusement Com
pany and MCGEE and Crary managers of
the theater are also made defendants to
the suit in order that Johnson's personal
property may be kept within the turis-
diction of the court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
HOOK COMPANY
IN NEW STORE
Francis Pharmacy Lease
Taken for Seven Years.

The Hook Drug Company has pur-
chased the Francis Pharmacy, southwest
corner Of Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets, the oldest prescription store in
Indianapolis. according to a formal an
nouncement today. A new seven year
lease has been taken on the property by
John A. Hook, president of the Hook
Company.
The Francis store was founded in 1890,
by Dr. J. Y. Hurry. 1t. was situated in
the old Hutchins' Block, where the
Federal building now stands. When DIR.
Hurry became secretary Of the State
board of health In 1895. ]. Richard
Francis became active director OF the
business In 1901. largely through the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

resentatives Of the Railway Business As
ISOLATION, concerned over threatened re-
duction of railway earnings by the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
confer with Secretary Mellon Thursday.
Those representing the association will
include Samuel G. Allen, chairman,
Franklin Railway Supply Of New York !;
A. FL. Mulliken Of Pettibone- Mulliken
Company, Chicago; Frank Noxon, Sec
rotary Of the association, and Alba B.
johnson of PHILADELPHIA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Continued From Page 0ne.)
faced the future bravely and hopefully
So. the new Administration came into
power under most favorable conditions
and bad it been blessed with a statesman
ship wise enough 10 meet its opportuni-
-, it could have brought upon this Ma
IN untold blessings. But here it failed.
PEOPLE NOT
PROSPEROUS.
Il do not need 10 remind You that pros
perity does not follow the headlines Of a
partisan press. You know that our pee
pie are not today prosperous and happy.
no matter what the newspapers may pro
claim. The average business man is not
making money. The farmer IS losing out
and labor is already out by the millions.
Republicans have had control of both
branches of Congress for more than two
years and President Harding has been
in Office near fifteen months. and vet the
present Administration has done nothing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
RALSTON FIRES
FIRST GUN IN
1922 CAMPAIGN

Continued From Page One,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

Rutledge Donald Blair. Gladys Sails.
bury. Edmond Turner and Mary Blair.
Other talks We're made by Sten Sig
Ter, Virgil Gaines Gertrude Gaines.
Thelma Boyd. Nirg mia Fraley and Jess
ie Brown.
George Carey gave an interesting dis
cussion. having as his subject The .Sl-
YER Thread"
= :. :.
District court was In session here
today. Judge Lossdon presiding. \
special case was set for hearing today
which viii terminate the present term
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Interesting Speaker TO lie
Luncheon Guest

\ twelve O'Clock luncheon will be civ
Friday In the parlors of the First Pres
byterisn church by the Womens chuc
hyterian church by the Womon's s
Church society OF Ardmore, when honor
guest viii be Mrs. Elmore, an inter
tsting lecturer from the East who
is being sent out by the building fund
-Ommitee in the interest of the Woman's S
Union Christian cilleges the Orient.
Mrs. Elmore. who will be accompan-
McAlester, She will tell OF the col
leges for women which are being es.
tablished in Japan and other countries
IN the Orient
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
A5oci;eh
--'"~N

The Ryonis club viii meet this week
on Thursday instead Of Wednesday
un account OF the circus on that day
\ report from the committee i'm charge
of Ryonis picture show benefit The
Can OF Home which will be shown at
the Palace theater. Friday, Will be
received and those in charge of the
sale Of tickets Will also report,
The Guild Of st. Phillips church will
meet for short business session prompt
ly at three o'clock. al the home Of
Mrs. II. II. Sayre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

The Daughters OF the American Rev
o,Utiou held their monthly meeting sat
urdaN ~ the home OF Mrs. Frank Head
When Mrs. Inez Mcclellan Lambert and
Mrs. H. T. Crittenden were assistant
Lostesses
After the singing Of America pray
,r was offered by Mrs Brett and the
roll call portions Of the state y. A. r.
PAPER was read.
Mrs. Robert Poland, Mrs u. c. 'itZ-
gerald ana Miss Jeonette Endsworth,
having received their papers from
Washington, Were accepted as members
Of the Ardmore chapter
The remainder Of the meeting was
gwen to planning the yearly guest day
entertainment, and 10 was decided TO
give short play, on November is, Al
the home of Mrs. L. A. Fox
Mrs. l.. S Dolman was put in charge
of refreshments, Mrs. Frank Head,
music. Mrs George Norris The play
Mrs. II. T Crittenden, stage setting.
After the business meeting d salad
course was served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Benefit Tea Very Successful

\ large number Of women from the
southwest portion IL the city We're
gathered together 10 enjoy a delight.
fully informal afternoon tea, Saturday
afternoon at Hotel Ardmore, when the
Tarent.Teacher Association OF the
Third Ward entertained as benefit for
the club.
The mazzanine floor was beautifully
decoraied with softly shaded lights,
baskets OF cut flowers and ferns. the
decorations being enhanced by the
many beautiful cakes and dishes Of
candy which were contributed 70 the
market and which were displayed Oh o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

table This feature OF the affair. netted
the club quite a substantial sum, 1t was
said. One Of the cakes, alone, brought
ten dollars in he sale. The tea table
was also very lucrative, netting about
SIS. Altogether, more than S65 was
made
Adding much to the enjoyment Of the
afternoon, a very delightful program
was given as follows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

Mrs. d. A. Corcoran OF S25 ID street,
southwest, has as her guest, her sister
Mrs. Thomas Conboy. accompanied by
her little daughter. Mary Alice, Kan
sas City, who arrived Saturday for an
extended visit in Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

The East Ardmore Presbyterian
Christian Endesvor Society held an in
teresting meeting sunday evening the
program beng given by Miss Virginia
Frley group. Bin Hamilton was lead
er for the evening
An interesting feature Of the program
was the solo, by Miss Cleya Jacobs
when sentence prayers Ware SAID at the
end OF each verse.
Following the leaders talk. scrip
ture reading by Miss Ida Mary Chand-
Ter was given
A talk on the pledge was made by
Marie Galloway and questions were an
swered by Milton Hamilton, Leona
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

The Ferndale Review club viii meet
on Thursday afternoon. instead OF Wed
nesdaN. as vas announced yesterday
The meeting VIII be held al the home
q. Mrs Susan Haynes, 2ls h street.
southeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. London Of
703 Douglas boulevard announce the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

E5
Midliih. gattin llnb gobn
Milloro pon Morris purat iber
|sonntag bier bein Batter uno grob
Ipater aarl Midliib al @alte.
5rau So1ann Sitter nno sobn
Seinrid iinlo t,aad etIide Gage lan-
gem geinbe III sen 3niaingsitdoten
unb til ct. gloub ipteber babeim elm
.getroffen.
ulrih S6iden bot lib porIebten
sDienitag fir Sos Nngeles, Gal per-
abidieoet, no er bic 8illtermonate
5ubringen miro.
Sn Der 6anilie Sncob aarnpa ltea-
te iiid eim geiunbes s0bnden ein; ons
gleidbe 6renoe1ereignis trug ii6 in
Der 6omilie Seq Goien gu. 8eioen 81
terttpaaren gingen gu ben 5amilien=
perme6r1lngen moblgenleinte @liif-
minilde 81.
Sobfa1n gob bon ct Na11l genoB
Die gnnntagsfreu0en biier i'm areile
Ieiner 6amilie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Bud,nan

6ran5 9ebler nnb Jraa bon at.
Glpl1o lparen Sonntag bier in Der
6anilie Nuaa1it 8ebler gu @aite.
Sobonn &apsner ullo Jra11 erfreu=
en- ibren III South Gafota mobnerben
|sobn gb11arb nit langerem geind.
&onrab &opsner 1T bon gead), &c.
2, no Ct ldngere 3eit Mrbeit bat-
tie, nod @a1le 5uriidgefebrt.
Nab nlebrere Sage langem 8efl6e
ieiner bier m%obnen0en, ldlimm err
franften Mutter, 1T Matb. 8reb nod
|ieinem @eim in Roscoe 5l1rufgereiit.
Soiepb Brit bon ct. saul mar
ndbreno Ser @notage perfloiiener $50
de bier in Mi6. Miil1ers 5eim 5u
'@alte.
8rau S. SilenbranO nno 5obn So
ban bon Mabnomen bielten lid bier
etlide Goge III Der 5nmilie 8ilb.
WeDer lno BEL anberen Germanoten
beil1bsmeiie anf.
@en6elin Chefs, melder porlebten.
Samitag i'm st. @abrtels @ospital
gu 2ittle 5olls 1oegen 8linooarnlent-
.5iii11oung operiert muroe, gebt lang=
lam aber |i6er elmer baloigm Gene
lul1g entgegen.
Sn Der bieiigen &farrfirde lieben
3ienitag ibren Ireubuno onr6 Yrie=
iegnen 2ouis Werde bon
minneapolis rno Sri. G1cilin &abl.
9ei Sen 8rauteltern fano I'M trallten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Colo 5prtng.

Die Cob Curing grar- uno Nai-
neralnaiier- GeieIidaft bat 8orfeb-
rulrgen fin Giniteaung elmer rleuen
eleftriiden Gismnidine ii ibrer
8ralrerei getroffen.
Mnton Stang, melder in eiilem
[5leiiderlaoen 5u &lainpiep, Mim.,
Initellung 6utte, erltatfete ieinen biie-
iigen 8ermanoten eiiren 5onntagsbe=
iuh uao pegab lid anoeren Iages
nod Mililtpn, e g, no er cine glei<
be, ober liid beller lobnen0e 5telln1rg
angetreten bot.
Soban1l 9nrnlnerOing, meld)er bret
0oden long 81 ben Hatierten I'M st.
&apbaels Sospital 81 ct. glplo sabl-
Il, IT'D nod gliiflib ueritanoener Dp=
Grafton nnb nod Seilung oeren Sol
gen aus Ser @eilanitalt nod Squire
entlaiien mer0en.
6rau SSplanm Otter erltattete in
Minneapolts einen mbrtagigen per-.
.nan6t uno freunoidaftliden geiuh.
Martm seiferlrann, 6rau uno.
.&ino maren I'M 2a1fe pergatgelter.
8ode BEL Ben bier nobnenben or.
bern nn0 @roBeltern gu @alte.
gilbert Otter bat lid Gienitag leb-
ter 8obe fir Wenonli1ee, isis, ber-,
abibieOef, no er bei Der -. & 81.
2llmber COMPANY Nnlteuung genom-.
men bat.
6rul1 9(1m Glelon nor am Sn1n-
itag in gegleitung oes ct. Glpu6
Simes=Serausgebers 5re0. Sdilplin
III Go6 Spring uno feb lid iiber ibr.
Nnrebt alS &anoioatiu fir 0as 8lin=
6es lenatorenamt perne6men.
Mlbin 9ermanllb nar am 3ienltag
leBter 8obe III &im6aa, no er Ser
@od5eit elmer guie, Der Eohter Ser
1Samilie .. @naus bei1pp6nte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
GIroia.

8abreno zines 2ienitagmorgen leb-
ter Bode bonn bodtp. Serrn Sub se-
lebrierten grautamtes lieBen ibren
1renbuno ourA 8rieitersbano iegnen
6ran5 Morib ullo SRI. Marm @el15.
8ei Sen grduteltern fano I'M &reiie
ei11er beiteren @aiteihnar Elm ihoines
Sod]5eitsfelt ltatt, nobel bas jurge
Haar Die belten 3llfunftspiinibe ent-
gegennabm. M1}ogen iib bieielben Sen
Bermablten al BEN nellen 2e6ens-
pfa6e Dertuirfliden!
Soiepb Meid)els bot iein @eim onf
Die llnlpeit Ga0na gelegene $. q.
@embl 6arm perfect.
6amilie g. 9. Maper bon Hiier5
Derbrabte Ben Spnntag bier I'M Ser
%lnanote1= ul1o 5reun0eSfreiie.
5ruu Solepb 81. sdiup erbielt sic
Grauerna6rtdt BON benz Ableben if
ret Mllttter tit gDen GalleD n1l6 be-
.gab iib ali Sen Iruuerort, I'M nit
tibren N%ngeG0rgen ser Gotten ioen
Gbrefooiienit 51l erueiien.
Sobn Saies erfrente iih I'M 2onfe
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