davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

A. L. Condor, superintendent Of tho
Lake county schools, has returned from.
Rensselaer,. where he attended a meet
ing % county sJperintendents. held on
Monday and Tuesday. The meeting
was attended By superintendent OF six
adjoining counties and was a very
profitable one, superintendent Condor
reports
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph are
the proud parents Of a baby boy, born
on Tuesday afternoon The little lad
is the first srandohild in the Randolph
family and his advent into the family
circle has caused much Joy lie has
been named Raymond Rudolph, +.
Miss Nellie Taylor spent washing
toms birthday IN Lowell. the guest of
Mr.. ana Mrs Tom TAYLOR.
The marriage OF Miss Lena Bissel-
berg Of this city 70 Lynn Niksch TOOK
place a O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon at the home of the bride. east 81
town. Mr. NikseA is engaged IN farm
Ing and the Yong couple viii mako
their home on the farm after 3 short
wedding trip. The young couple wcr=
treated to an old-fashioned chiYavari
on Wedn esday night Dy q crowd of
their young friends.
The death Of John Reiser. a respect
cd citizen o. this city occurred at his
home on Porter street on Thursday
morning. after y years suffering with
eczema and complications. The decease5
was IS years q age and has been in
the harness business hero for many
years. He leaves besides a widow a
family OF children, all grown to man
and woman hood. Mrs. Julia Isrlenbach,
John. Henrietta. Pearl and Herbert of
Crown Point. Arthur. Mayme and Ber-
nard % Hammond and Mrs. Lizzie
Scholl Of Gary. The funeral will be
held at st. Marys church on Saturday
morning at $50 with interment in the
Catholic cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
BERT ESCHER OUT
FOR ASSESSOR AGAIN
Hammond Man Seeks Re
publican Nomination for
Township Assessor.

Bert Z. Escher. 81 Webb street. Ham
Snond. is again a candidate fer assessor
or North Township. To the majority
q. the residents Of the township. his
name has been associated with tho
orace most o. the time within their
recollection.
lie was elected to the office in 1905
and served continuously until 1918. IL
the 1918 election he was q candidate
l.. the primaries. The vote for repub-
1isan candidates was close. A recount
was demanded Mr. Escher lost on the
recount by just thirteen votes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
BARNES SAYS
CLYDE IS A
GOOD SPORT

Lew Barnes says he Is stronger for
Clyde Cleveland Of Hammond than
ever before, 7 like tho way Cieve-
land took his defeat IN the county
Craftsmanship election" said Barnes.
He took It with a smile and IS work
ing just as hard as ever for the party
without a word Of sauI:-anding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
MOONSHINER PUNCHED

Stanley suedaski, O? North Cnicag
was arrested on Broadway with a quart
OF moonshine in 8 suit case. Judge
Dunn gave him $3.50 and thirty days.
Police raided the home OF Stanley Pus-
Ilewcz. 1880 Wilson ST. and seized Still.
He viii be arraigned tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
Mays Locates In Gary.

Harry Mays, the miracle man" who
worked West Hammond and Hammond
for several months has at last located
il Gary where he IS et1ecting CURES
by the laying on Of hands" Mays is
not being molested by the police as he
vas in Chicago. He began his cures
two years ago at Carlisle, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
GARY
NEWS
MAN, rs, HELD
FOR WIFE DISCRETION

Isaac CrostST. IS years of age. was
arrested last night a. 1864 Mass St. on
warrant charging wife desertion
The arrest ended q search extending
over several years il was declared
Mrs. Croster lives in Pennsylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
CONCERT AND
THEATER EVENING

Given by the German Beneficial en-
ion District $40 Hammond, Ind. Sunday
ight. Feb. 2tth. at Germania Club
House. corner sohl and Indiana ave
Begins 7 p. NJ. Tickets 50c. a-a3-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

to set my hand and afix the seal Of
said Court, az Hammond. Indiana. this
18th day Of February. A L. 1922
HERBERT l. WHEATON.
tSeaD Cl6rk /. 5. C.
BY RUTH BERG.
Deputy Clerk. 2:1- .34.3:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
Jud Turklns Remarks.

Jud Tunkins says very few people
honestly believe all the world loves q
lover excepting the slightly prejudiced
voung lady IN the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY


1oR SALE-Hausa boat. 2ax ID feet.
tra hcaNy tuilt. alsn mutor bult- +
9lng. Forsyth Ave. J9luEs East Gat-
ago Canal 2-14--t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

Deputy Clerk. 2:11.24:3:s
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
"IdOIs Of Clay"

George Fitzmaurice transfer
red a bit of the South Ses
islands to the coast Of Florida
for his latest Paramount pro-
duction, "Idols Of Clay" which
local screen admirers will have
the pleasure of viewing at the
Laclede theatre Saturday night,
Mr.. Fitzmaurice and his COM
pany, which included Mae
Murray and David Powell as
the featured players, made their
headquarters at Fort Lauder
dale, some thirty miles north of
Miami, where they used wide
stretch of beach. Here they
erected a number of huts in the
true fashion of South Sea
Islanders. The fisheries, cocoa
nut groves, and tropical vegeta-
tion needed for the general
atmosphere were all ideally
located.
"Idols of Clay" casts Mae
Murray as the unsophisicated
daughter of a South Sea recluse
pearl smuggler, who in time
reaches the heights of London
society and in the end is rescued
just in time from a horrible exis-
tence in a Chinese den in the
the Limehouse slums. David
Powell has the role of a young
English sculptor who has lost
all faith in women and his art,
but regains both through the de-
votion of the girl from the South
Seas.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Stock Shipments

One mixed load of cattle and
hogs was sent to the St. Joseph
market Monday night by ]. T
McKanna, Mrs. J. j. Deininger,
Henry Culbertson, Landa Lloyd,
Frank Burlington, z. R. King.
John Ritchey, Geo. Estes, Hilton
Simmons, Roy Rowland, Les
Brewer, Jas. A. Wood, Harry
Welsh, F. G. Adams, j. H. Dick,
Bert Frazier, Arthur Swank, T,
C. Jacobson, W. A. Chinn, T.
M. .Bresnehen, Roy Bailey and
C. V. Jennings.
A load of hogs was sent out of
Forker Wednesday night by the
association to st. Joseph for J.
H. Clough, Frank Lentz, Walter
Andrews, E. G. Cole, E. K.
Welsh, j. H. Elsie, I. l.. Hum
phfres, A. P. Welsh, Irwin R.
Griffin, Chas. Facto, Robert
Graham, Lee Massey and j. T.
Graham.
Manager Patterson had out a
mixed load of hogs and lambs to
to the st. Joseph market Tues
day night for j. H. Dick, L. w.
Lomax, Wilmer Welsh, j. Finley
Farrar, Dave Stark, CT. Sharp,
&C. Anderson, Jack Mcdonnell,
Lee Wilson, A. j. Dryden, Fred
Hanks, Carl Wilson, Guy Stark,
H.C. Carton, Kenneth Hoyt, Lee
Landree, Roy Bailey Glover
and VIM. Tharp.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
COLD STORAGE PLANT
Henderson Produce Company Start
Building Here

The Henderson Produce Com
pany has started work on exten-
sive improvements and enlarge
ment of their plant here. A
modern cold storage room is to
be built with capacity of three
cars. The room will be of brick,
16x24 feet with a machinery
room 10x22. The material has
been bought and a car of sand
and other material is now on
the ground. A we'll eight feet in
diameter is being dug for the
water supply.
The building will be on rail-
road grounds, the stockyards
having been moved farther east
to make room for the Henderson
company.
When the Henderson people
started here thirteen years ago it
was a one man concern. Mana
ger Johnston being the whole
thing. The business grew rapid
ly, however, and is now doing
more than million dollar
business annually, giving en-
ployment to from fifteen to
twenty people. The egg business
this spring is running as high as
100 to 1900 cases a day, as we'll
as several cars of poultry a week
being handled.
This is one of the largest egg
and poultry concern in this part
of the state, shipments from all
four direction being assembled
here and sent out in car lots,
the fine railroad facilities MAX
ing it an ideal point for the
business, and Manager Johnston
is to be congratulated on the in
creased facilities he will have
when the present improvements
are completed.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Baptist Church Notes
E. NJ. Conway. Pastor.

Our Sunday school reached a
new high temperature point of
100 Sunday. The morning
preaching service had a fine
crowd. In the evening the
crowd was a trifle smaller than
usual.
The T. E. L. Sunday school
class is to observe its annual
rally day next Sunday. Let
every member be present if at
all possible. Send greetings if
you can't come.
Sunday May 18th will be OBJ
served as Mothers Day. Let's
make it great day.
The monthly business meet
ing comes next Saturday, the
9th. Let us not forget to meet
promptly at 700 o'clock, that
all may get through in time for
the revival services at the
Christian church at 800 o'clock.
Our B. Y. P. U. lesson as
usual was splendid. Our young
people are doing nice work. We
can all do better though if we
will study more and give our
parts as nearly as possible with
out the aid of books.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Do You Need Coal?

We have been out of coal but
have been fortunate enough to
obtain one car of Old Ben, 3x6
size, which we expect to arrive
today. This is the best all pur-
pose coal we can buy. If you
are in need of any phone in your
order while it lasts or come and
get what you need.
Laclede Farmers Exchange.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Notice, Grand Army

A regular meeting of Phil
Kearny Post will be held on
Saturday, May 6, at 200 o'clock,
All member of the post are
ordered to be present as we must
make arrangements for Decora-
tion Day.
w. M. Lomax, Commander.
L. M. Wilson, Adjutant.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
For Sale

For sale, single comb White
Leghorn eggs for Matching. My
hens are from the Drumm stock
of English White Leghorns, and
my roosters are from Moon
ey, who imports direct from
Tom Barren of England. Extra
good winter layers. Price $3.50
per 1O0.-Mrs. Henry Culbert-
son, Laclede, or phone 17f12,
Brookfeld.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Christian Church Revival

The revival meeting at the
Christian church has developed
considerable interest. tt e
Booster Choir is especially good
the sermons are practical and
interesting. The house has been
crowded most every night. Mr..
Altheide's solos are much ap-
preciated.
Rev. Hedges will go to his
home at Queen City Saturday
to preach the baccalaureate
sermon, but will return in time
for Sunday night service.
Mr.. Altheide will conduct SER
vices in the absence of Mr..
Hedges.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Methodist Episcopal Church
EdWard z. Kelley. Pastor.

Rev. E.O. Cole, D. D. district
superintendent of the Kingmar
district of Southwest Kansas con.
ference, will preach next Sunday
morning.
The evening service will begin
at 500 o'clock. The pastor will
preach.
Owing to the meetings in the
Deciples church there will be no
mid-week service.
Epworth League at 7:15 Sun
day evening.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
: Local and Personal

Watch for the date of the Jap
anese carnival.
Rex corned beet in No. i tins
25S the can. The Home Store.
Standard No. 20 the best gar
den pillow made $4.25 each. The
Home Store.
Byron Lamme attended a
Shorthorn cattle sale at Wheel
ing yesterday.
Miss Ruth Doak has returned
to her home here after gradual
ing from the state university
last week.
Super flour is a quality flour
and mighty hard to beat and
sells for $1.85 per sack. The
Home Store.
Have one oil brooder left in
stock which l want to move and
will sellit for $3.50. Here's a
real buy for someone. The
Home Store.
Why not enjoy cooking on
your Perfection oil stove all
season by buying early. We are
selling them at reduced prices.
The Home Store.
Mrs. E. Thurman spent this
week with Mr.. Thurman at
Richmond and looking for a
house preparatory to moving the
latter part of this month.
Don't wait until the flies and |
bugs fill your house before you
repair your screens. We have a
complete stock of all widths of
wire cloth at present. The
Home Store.
Mrs. J. E. Welsh visited at st.
Catherine Friday and attended
The basket dinner and closing
exercises of the St. Catherine
schools of which Mr.. Welsh was
superintendent.
AS usual we are in the market
or wool and will furnish a re-
liable market every day in the
Bring in what you have
my day that is convenient for
,ou and it will be taken care of.
[raft & Alexander, Laclede.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Chalmers Car to be Sold

This car will be sold to the
highest bidder on May II at the
E. K. Stoddard Garage in
Brookfeld, Mo. The body is
burnt off but the chasis and
mechanical part are in AL con-
dition. Any one wanting Chal-
mer parts should be at the sale.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
BroOkfieId Has a Dentist

that will do your work at a very
reasonable price; use the best of
material and guarantee the work
to be first class. Come in and
see for yourself. No charge for
talking the matter over. DR..
Wiley.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Let Weem's do your laundry
work. Call Harry D. Hall.
F. W. Groes was a business
visitor from Meadville Tuesday.
E. K. Stoddard of Brookfeld
was here on business Tuesday
afternoon.
A girl baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips last Sun
day, May 2.
The Reading Circle will meet
next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
l.. F. Moore.
Mrs. J. A. Sloan is spending
the week with her daughter and
family at Boynton.
Mrs. j. L. Welsh returned
Tuesday from visiting over Sun
day with relatives at Pollock.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis and Miss
Essie Billingsly of Wheeling
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida
Davis.
Miss Georgia Loesa Welsh was
the weekend guest of Miss
Beatrice Lomax in Charlton
county.
Mrs. Cecil Leech of Brook
field spent Tuesday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maple.
Mrs. Charles Mahurin visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Pease, Sr., in north
Laclede.
Miss Catherine Moore was
home from the state university
at Columbia for the weekend
with her parents.
Mrs. J. r. Hawes and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Randall, of Han
nibal, left Tuesday for a visit at
Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Brown and
two children have returned to
their home here for the summer
after several months absence.
Judges Paul Bushnell and w.
B. Flowers were here Tuesday
evening returning from holding
the May term of county court.
Weem's Laundry shipments
60 forward Tuesday evening.
Return for Saturday morning
delivery. Harry D. Hall, phone
80.
Miss Ruby walker is home
from the state university having
graduated from that institution
last week with the degree of
Bachelor of Science.
Judge o. F. Libby and H. C.
Lomax have been in Iowa this
week on business connected with
the Fred Hanson estate of which
they are administrators.
Mrs. E. w. Pease, who has
been sick at her home in the
north part of town since last
September, is improving nicely
which will be good news to her
many friends. She now is able
% be up and about most of the
lime and goes out some.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Flower Show

The ladies' of the Baptist
church will hold a chrysanthe-
mum and general flower show in
November. Start your chrysan-
themums and plan to make. the
show a success.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News of All Sorts

Presiding Judge Flowers and
District Judges Paul Bushnell
and J. o. Van Osdol, met here
yesterday morning and started
out on a bridge inspection tour
of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Elliott en-
tertained the Bible class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school of
Brookfeld at their home here
Friday afternoon, a dozen or
more being present.
Dorman Bros. who have been
conducting the Richardson bak-
cry for the past three months,
closed their place of business
Saturday night and returned to
their home at Marceline.
The agency for the Kansas
City Star and Times and the
Kansas City Post formerly held
by Byron Power is now handled
at the Plowman Cafe where
papers are on sale and handed
out to regular subscribers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Haight of
Brookfeld visited over Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. Claud Kuhn
and C. C. Haight at the Kuhn
home north of town and before
returning home Monday called
and made a contribution to the
cemetery fund.
At the high school auditorium
this Friday, evening there will be
4 local contest in reading, orato-
" and music to decide who shall
'epresent Laclede at the country
meet to be held in Brookfeld on
Saturday, May 13. At the close
If the program the track team
will hold a pie supper. All pa
rons and friends of the school
re invited and requested to
,ring a pie. No admission will
,e charged but a silver offering
will be taken at the door.
Among other business trans
.cted at the regular meeting of
he city council Monday night
vas the paying off of four of the
ity hall bonds. The amount of
he bonds with interest to May
was $1050.OO. There is still a
mall balance in the sinking
und. These bonds were not
ue until November l, 1888,
ut it is a good financial move
0 retire them as soon as pos
ible. The remaining four bonds
( $250.00 each will be taken up
ext year, leaving the city free
debt. All other funds of the
ity are being carefully looked
fter and the affairs of the city
ondueted as economically as
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Honey Price Reduced

For a short time | will sell
honey in ten pound lots or more
at Is cents the pound. Peach
Grove Honey Farm, G. H.
Gable, Laclede, route two.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-05
Pasture to Rent

a Pasture to accommodate 40 or
so head of cattle, within three
miles of Laclede for rent for the
season. Call at Farmers Ex-
change.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
5duf Centre.

Heter @asparb, melder bier II
2nnogeiddften tatig mon, 1T am 6rei.
ta9 an BEN Golgen zines 9er5iblages,
bon Dem er am Gage borber I'M Ral+
1ner !9a1ls getroffem tu,rbe, geItorbett.
Ger Dubingei9ieoene pa1rbe I'M Nu:
quit 1866 IN ct. glou6 geboren, Dor
mo er in 1882 nit feinen gltert mad
bier finn, bie 1ib auf elmer I'M;
melt Ser @ta6t gelegeten Garm ME:
berleBen utol Bel betlen er cine 3eit:
lang berblieb, bann aber fetn 9etm
rad @a1f @ntre berleete unab basielbe
bier bis gu ieinem Eo0e beibebteltni1
M1tsnobme 3tpein SSabare, oie er al
elmer @eimitdtte in Nortb Dafota Der,
6rodte. SSm Nobember 1907 perehe-
lidte er fi9 nit 8itme Mmalia Cur,
Die mil, 5nei &in6ern, Melpine unn
Beatrice feinen 10 paib eittgetrete1ien
Sob betrn1ern, nn6 1T beren Ser5e.
1eio teilen li9 folgenoe @efbmtlter:
Srau SSobann @nsparb bon bier, Wfa=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
st. 111drtin.

Neter &nltpt aus benz StnaR $50
lbington befinoet iih 5u 8eiud
Ieiner bier uobnen0en SdDeiltter, 5rau
|Sobann Bleiidbafer.
@einri1 8artbel bon Npon bat iei-
ne benegIihe &abe nod elmer gegerl
flint Meilen bonn Gotpr gelegeret1
|Garm gebradt, Die ct mil. ieiner So
Mile betpobnen miro.
Bon SJreunbe1n unb Nadbaren mnr-
5e Solepb BIonigen begriiBt uno be-
glidmInibt; Sic gleiAe Gbre m1lroc
oem Sen. Monolod al ieinem Na-
menstage bon 8efannten uno 6rean-
Sen 5uteil.
SoIepb @agemann, melder bon eli
nem &er5leiben geplagt 1T, befinoet
iiA in fritiidem 3uitanoe.
Sobnnr Don bon 8oplus ipra6
bier zines Enges pergangener ISOLDE
I'M @reife leiner Greunbe Dor.
Ser Samilie 8iIbelm 8aidoa muir
Sc elm rettes E69ter9en geboren, Elm
@reignis, 6as tpoblgemeinte 8rGt1la=
tionen our Solge bette.
Sal. @aebn nnb g. 8. 8eber bega<
ben ii9 Montng nod ct. glouo, mo-
fie ser 8abI zines 11euen Gountn-
.RommiiiGrs beimobnten.
Gin geiun6es Eodterden fono in
Ser 6amilie Sen. Mor6mann niQfom=
meme Mnfnabme. Moge es our Srel1oe
Ser Gltern madien nn6 gebeiben!
Srau Grana Bauer erfreute fier IT,
re Mutter Sra1 Mnna SncobS nit
n,ebrtdgigem 8eiu6e.
SEQ Moromanr1 unb 60. @eier bo=
ben 1ib fir @1t6tnortb, Canada, ber=
abf9iebet.
6ru1, Mnna Sacobs Der%anitaltefe in
ibrm &eim Sen Mitglieoern Der Mii-
iionsgelenfdaft am letten Donnerltag
cine nnterbaltung beim @ortenipiei.
nobel SRI. 2a11rn 8lonigan nn6 Srau
So}epb 8eier sic 8rei1e errar1ger1.
@einrid @aebn nabm an Der in ct.
|GIou6 lebte ISOLDE abgebaltenen Mi=
le1orenB %erimmIung tell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
Ct Qnthonv.

Midoe[ nrb So1epb &leir mobr1fae1r1
benz in Seem Munid itotgefl1t1oe11teat
|gegrabniiie Der Srau Mib. gaperS
|bei. -..
I Grau Did. @ongl If. belt ltd
mebrere Gage in ct. CLOUD lro Gol1
l5pring beiuhStpeiie OUT.
Die st. Mntbonp B1ttterffabrifgeieu
idat be3oblte iim Jebrllar 81 Gents 'FrE
fir gutterfett.
Grou Martin Gerarbs, Sobne u t'1f'
|Godter aabmer an Sem tn st Jra11t-
cis abgebdIteretr B%egrabnilIe oes 50
cob Welters tell, alidby ffdttoen lt4 81,
|ben5elbet sacob 8elters n11b 4 9'aatl
Hofab bon bier Elm. !.
sst Set Garnilte Sl,bert 8oier1 fat1o
Eein gelnnoes S0bnden tpiafon111e1ree
Mufnobme, tpo5u Ben eltern tpoplg g
|uaetnte @ratulationer 5ugitget.; oass=
|gletde Greuoenereignis trng lih g
ser Camille S. Saletna1trt 5al, o1e
tgleihfons nit ber5lidert @udtp1 ~.
l1den beoadt murbc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
Roscoe.

Seinrid Sans bt feline bemegltbe
Sobe auf Sic brei Meilen n0r0li6 pom
Sopn %gelegene 2rtla @eiB Sorm &C.
brodt, Sic er o1f 0rei Sabre III Ea91
genommen fat.
Sodp. &farrer Sos. Stepban, mel,
der erfrunfte, befinoet ii6 mieoer al1'
gutter 8eiierung:
ssobn @dmitt bat feline Saus= nn1
Mfergerate neblt 8ieb nnb Sarge,
go. g., tronsportieren laiien; in ber
9edbe ie1er Srtid)aft bot er cine 800
Slider groBe Sorm faufli6 in ieinen
.8eiib gebradt.
Ssoiepb Tranf lit nod &opre, Mont.
o~bgereiit, mo er iid nod ieinen Sano=
.interei1en umiieW.
6ne6. 8ol1art bat feline 8llar0bal
Ie an Mifolaus &aul6 bon &odptue
fdufli9 iibergeben laien nno miro
iein Seim nod Minneopolis berlegen.
sSra1 Scarf Mdermann bon @oen
8auep mar Greitog bier BEL Der, Sa==
mile Ssso}epb @arnn1es gu 8aite.
Mnton 8utola, melder ii9 mebrere
@ohen unter dr5tlider Bebanolung
befano, bat Die Stene BEG Heiieer
gtotionsogenten mieber mngetrete11..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
st. 5tephan.

@ebriiber Soiepb unb gol1aro Ser
5ing baben 14O &lafter &ol5 auf oer
6arm bes s. Gieoler gebadt uro nod
80 &lafter fir Soiepb Sud, getpiB
Elm gutes 3eugnis fir Die NrbeitsIu|i
Ser beiben Sl1ngen.
Gran5 gouf 1T INNER nod auf Die
&ranfenitube argetpieie11.
Der Garnner S. q. Rieffer bon bier
[befiroet iih felt Dem "a. Mdra i'm
ct. Rapbael's. 9ospital 5u ct. Gloub
in dr5tliber 8ebanoIung.
Ebomas Smnnn, tpelder Ben Belt=
.frieg mitnpadte, liegt IdIimm erfranft
.nie0er. Isle oieIe nnbere Solbaten, 70
bat aud er iib anf frnr5oiiidem 30
Sen bie &panfbeit 9ebolt.