davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
FIRE DESTORyS BIG
BARN AT TALlEW|lLE
Tramps Smoking in Hay Loft
Believed to Have Started
Costly Blaze.

Fire last night about $40 o'clock
completely destroyed the big two
story barn on the farm owned and
tenanted by Stanley Syntesli one half
mile from Talleyville along the Silver
side road. Two loads of new straw, a
ton and a half of hay. which had Just
been placed in the barn yesterday, and
several farming implements were de-
stroyed. The total loss. it is estimated,
will amount TO approximately $4,000
Whether the owner carried any in
surance on his property could not bo
determined. All the live stock was
saved.
The blaze is believed 20 have been
started by tramps, who had gone into
the barn 10 sleep for the night and who
+ were smoking. Mrs. SyntesSi and her
son were in the yard shortly after
O'Clock when they heard two mer
talking and traced the voices 10 the
barn. The son went 10 the door and
as he did go two men rushed past him
and quickly disappeared. In the dark.
ness he could not tell whether they
were white me nor Negroes and could
not get any kind OF description OF
them.
Thinking they were thieves. the
young man rsn 10 the house for his
gun but by the time he got into Tn,
yard again the two men had disap
peared. The next instant there WAS
burst Of fame IN the barn and withir
an incredibly short time the Who'll,
structure was enveloped. The fire orig
mated in the hay NOV and spread witt
great rapidity. Members Of the famil!
saved the live stock and with the aid
OF neighbors who came 10 their assis
tance they managed 10 get some Of tn
farming machinery out. However tn
heat soon put stop 10 their salvag,
work and the structure and the baiaaC
OF the contents were consumed.
The home OF the Synteski family
close TO the barn, but located to tn
west OF II. There was a strong vim
; blowing at the time but 1t came fror
the west and carried the flames ant
the shower Of sparks away from tn
house and. this IL the only thing tina
saved IL from total destruction. IL wa
realized that there was no hope @
saving the barn itself so mono Of th
: fire companies Of this city was calle
upon 10 come 20 the scene.
Mr.. Synteski knows OF no one no
any reason why anyone would delhi
: erately set Ere to his property as h
has no enemies and has never bee
threatened. He IL satisfied the tw
men who ran out were trsmps VIII
had gone into the barn for u night
] lodging and he believes they starte
the fire while smoking. The talk h
! wife and son heard. he thinks. was IL
! discussion OF the tramps when ths
found they had ignited the straw. j
I thinks they were rushing TO safe'
! when his son encountered them I
the door for soon thereafter the who
; upper story was a mass Of flames.
= The reflection could be seen distinc
Iy IN this city. The sky 70 the mort
= wa. brilliantly illuminated by the lur
4 glare and for a time it appeared as
some big structure within the eli
= limits was in flames. so distinctly cou
n the reflection from the fire be see
here. Fire headquarters were delug'
(; with calls asking where the fire vi
= but the men there know nothing abo
il as they had received no call &
r help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
PROMINENT MEN
ADDRESS LEGION
Bishop Philip Cook and Dr.
Joseph n. OdelI Speakers
Last Night.

At its weekly meeting last night,
Lawrence Roberts Post No. 21, Ameri-
can Legion, was addressed by Bishop
Philip Cook OF the Episcopal Diocese
OF Wilmington, who described his ac-
tivities during the World War. as a
Y. NJ. c. A. worker. The meeting was
held in Red Cross headquarters, oil
Delaware avenue.
Bishop Cook praised the spirit OF
fellowship which exists in the Legion
and said that the members should be
proud OF the relationship which was
the result OF concerted action for
noble principles. His address, which
| included the description OF the tor
pedoing of the ship in which he start
cd across the sea. was we'll received.
The need of preparedness for the
return 10 normal of business condi-
! tions was the keynote of an address
delivered last night by DIR. Joseph X
Odell. director of the Delaware United
! States Employment Bureau. before
the members OF Delaware Post No.
American Legion. at a meeting in st
Andrews parish house. The men who
will be successful in the coming years
are the ones who are now using thei,
Idle time for the purpose of becoming
more efficient in their occupations, he
declared.
! DIR. Odeil pointed to the fact that ur
10 date the Public Employment
Bureau had placed sS7 ex-service men
referred 1904. and registered ls45
EN-service men are given preference
in the distribution OF positions wher
that is possible, he said. He spoke o.
the stout hearts and brain and nerv,
That the American soldiers displayed
overseas. and declared that Il would
he p wonderful thing II that spiri
could be brought into modern IN
dustry. il was announced that Della
ware post, which now has lss mem
bers. VIII start membership cam
paign shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
SENATORS UNITED
ON OFFICE AWARDS
Names Of Four Postmasters
Sent to the Senate and Will
Receive Their Support.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. March 2i.--Nom1na-
tionS for Delaware postmasters sent
to the Senate, yesterday Afternoon, by
President Harding arc a. followw:
Arthur S. Hearn, to be postmaster at
Laurel.
Mark l.. Davis. Milford
Josiah ID, Robbins. Milton
Willard l.. Harris, Wyomies.
1t is expected thcse nominations will
be confirmed without delay and with
out protest In tho Senate, as both
Senator Ball and Senator du TNont have
recommended them, and no one else
except one OF these could possibly
make an effective protest against any
OF them.
The four nominations here given arc
among the number OF appointments
tho two Delaware Senators recently
agreed upon. and from the WAY the
nominations are coming In it may be
arrangement IL working smoothly and
will continue 10 do so.
All that was needed for the Fedora
patronage to be easily disposed OF IN
Delaware and positions occupied II,
Democrats TO be taken over for IN,
benefit OF the faithful ones OF the Re
publican party was for the Delawar.
Senator's 10 act in harmony. wher
they agreed 10 do that, II was all ovel
but the shouting in so far as IN,
Federal Offices were concerned. for M
Influence in Delaware can with stan,
the combined power of tho Senator
from that State in tho disposition o
any appointment which must be con
! firmed by tho Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Urban REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently fled show the trans
ter 10 new owners OF tho following
Parcels OF Wilmington property:
Head street. north OF Eleventh
street; James Il. Faulkner from Lizzie
Il. McCaulley. $3.50.
Van Buren street. north veg, corner
ot Second street; Joel Cohen from
William Cannhy Brown. Jr.. IS. 500
Fourteenth street. 1922 East: Anna
Cholodanco from Saviila Riser. 81 200
Harrison street. north az MoCabe
avenue: Mary W. and Alice T. Brown
from Joel Cohen. $4,000.
Fourteenth street. east ~ CLAYTON
street; VIM. G. Hunt from VIM. l.
Catalan. $4,000.
Woodlawn avenue. north Of -Four
teenth street; Wn. Coyne from Joseph
II. Gould. Sheriff. $4,000.
du Pont street. south Of Fourteenth
street; John 4. Lenhofr from Leonard
a. Wilson. s4.5o0.
Twenty-first street, northwest o.
Washington street: Andrew ITIrlcf
from Mary A. Smith, $1,000.
Seventh street. east OF T.-usT
street; VIM. Brown from Ar,chas
Nlglio. $500.
Head street. s2s South: stephar
and Josie Rozak from Barnett Vein.
stock. s2.5oo.
Jefferson street. e5os: VIM. n. Yl.i,
from Edwin f. Stumpson. $4,000
Sixteenth street, west = Claytor
street; Clarence r Snyder from Har
old 7. Short, $4,000.
Tatnall street. 1722: Bessie X. Way
ne- from Charles A. Taylor. $4,000
Riverview avenue. northeast corns
OF Seventeenth street; Henry c. Ma
hairy, Jr.. from John A. Burckel
( 1880.
Lombard street. west OF, south o
Ninth street. two back lots, Mary A
DuRoss from Paul Bright, ct al, So.
l675
Jefferson street. southwest of Twen
/ ty-fourth street; Anna Hocksteil
from Beatrice r. Dawson. $1,000.
Gilpin avenue. east OF Clayto1
street; Francis Monaghan from Josepl
/ II. Gould, sheriff. $500.
Adams street. southwest corner c
Elm street: Stanislew Donpieski fron
Mary M. FAIRY. 800.
Eighth street. east OF Scott street
Meta s. Boldly from Giovanni Del
crosse. $500.
Tatnall street. west OF Twenty-sev
enth street; William G.. Robinso
from Abraham L. Tyre. Jr. $4,000.
Market street. northeast OF Twenty
sixth street: Isaac r. Horne fror
William A. Shawn, $500.
Eighth street, east OF Windsor street
Anna Rubin from Samuel Teylo
$4,000.
Clayton street. northeast corne
Second street; Newport Land and In
vestment Co. from Mary v. Hart, e
nj so 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
MUHk FOR THE BOYS
Who WON THE WAR
NOW THE SLOGAN
Delaware Expected to Join En-
Enthusiastically in Promoting
This Popular Move.
WHAT IT is PROPOSED TO DO
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. March ci.-Delawarc,
like every other State in the Union.
Il vitality interested in the welfare of
It's ex-service men. and OF course that
State viii be expected TO join in the
common movement to secure jobs for
thoee boys who fought in tho World
War and who are now asking that they
may earn an adequate livelihood.
Spurrcd on by the fact that many
ex-servlce men are still jobless. the
American Legion has launched a ma
tion-wide 9o-day employment drive
through IT. 1900 posts. Employed
veterans In the United States have
volunteered To devote their spare time
and money. rs well as the use OF their
automobiles and buggies. for the his
iob hunt. In behalf OF their less for
tunate comrades.
The Presidents Conference on I'm
employment I'm Washington. he's been
asked To cooperate. All the backing
Il can give. together with tho use OF
its machinery and organization, has
heen made available. Hanford Mac
Nider, National Commander OF the
Legion. will direct the campaign from
his headquarters in indianapolis. -
Job for my Buddy" is the idea with
which every employed veteran will
work until April 20.
Arthur Woods. who heads the Emer-
gency Committee OF the Conference
telegraphcd the following plan OF
campaign today from Washington:
First. relieve distress. II there ar,
mon In want. take care Of them.
Next, make sure that a man whC
needs a Sob knows how to look for 81
ls the local employment agency wei
pun, and do tho men use it? Hunt fol
jobs. and keep on hunting. II will sur
prise YOU how many will turn up &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
DEATHS.

nrRRlS-At the residence of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John c Rurris COS East
Eleventh street. this city, on March 2O,
w \ CNorc- burriS. In his SIst year
q latiVcs friends and memlers of Dia-
munt odnvU. 81 q L \ NJ. are in
Nttcd to attend the funeral services at
ION. Dcl on Thursday afternoon. Nan,h
"a a. = 80 O'Clock tntermcnt at silver
brook cemetery.
DAVIS At Cooch's Bridge Del. on
Monday. March ~. 1922, iehu Webb
Relatives friends also American FLAG
Council No p. Ir. q L. A NJ, OF New
az Del, and pencader Castle. No. %.
u g. arc invited TO attend the funeral
s.rvtvS az salem VI r. Church. on
Fhursdly afternoon. March "a, at so
uclprk tnterment in adjoining ceme-
tory Automobiles will meet the II O7
train al NcVars connecting with train for
too-bs station and northb0und train
due ~ NcsarS st ~ Is
HAYDEN In this city on March 20.
1922. Leo Hayden, son OF Matthew r
and laura {. Hayden, aged % years
fa1eral and intcrment private.
ONCE In this city on March 81. 1922
William J Joyce. agcd 80 years
ySS,s rrceh Friends Rsss %s'r, o. ,ns
and employees Of the American Car and
Foundry Co. are invited 20 attend the
funeral seryices at his late residence
IS AT O'Clock. lnternent at stverbrook
cemetery.
IiDpEIf~-ln this city on March 10
1922. Robert liddell post commander
Of sryth Post, No. I, G.. A r. aged
"a Years
Relatives. friend. Grand Army and
Sons of Veterans are invited TO attend
his funeral services from the residence ol
his son-ln-lsw. George " sheppard 200
South Union street. on Wednesday after
noon. March % at . O'Clock Interment
~ Rivervlew cemetery. Accommodation.
for all
NcsoRLEN-At Holly Oak. on Marcel
10. 1922. Nilfrcd f. McSorley
Relatives and friends are invited to st
tend the funeral from his late residence
Holly Oak on Wednesday morning az
O'Clock Requiem mass at Holy Rosar,
Church Claymont Intermsnt prlva 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Robert Mills Injured.

Robert Mills is recovering from the
effects of a fall He fell on Ninth
street between Market and King two
weeks ago and. striking his face and
head against the side of the Whining
ton Savings Society's Building, sus-
tained injuries that rendered him un-
conscious He has left the Delaware
Hospital where he was taken for
medical treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Complete Speaking Course.

Members OF the public speaking class
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. celebrated the com
plstion OF the course with a dinner at
the Hotel du Pont last night. Among
those present were George A. Elliott,
president Of the board OF directors OF
the association; Herbert n. Ward, a
member Of the board OF directors and
a number OF men from Philadelphia
comprising II. J.. Roberts, w. l.. Ma
dars. John z. Pratt. r. T. Boyer and
J. y. Holloway and w. d. Gherky. the
instructor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
SUBURBAN SPECIALS TOMORROW ONLY
SATINS AND MATERIALS

Seco Silk, Silk and Cotton,
suitable for underwear, dresses,
waists, trimmings, Innings, chill
drcn's wear, etc, at yard, l9c
500 yards of lawns, voiles,
dimities, in fancy designs, eS-
cellent for summer dresses, So
inches wide, yard, 2sc
Navy and black Chiffon TaHeta
50 inches vide, beautiful ma
terinl, offered at Sl.35 yard.
36inch silk and cotton Pophn,
in all shades; offered at 79c yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Fine Room For Rent

For rent. S11 Washington st. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight. every convenience. nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second f,oor. rent reasonable. Phone
b370.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Unstable Jones on J0b.

Constable l.. c. Jones. affiliated
with the Office of Magistrate Stradley
who recently underwent minol
operation at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital, was discharged from
that institution Sunday. having fully
recovered He is back as his post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Plies Cured inc TO II Days.

DR. lists refund money If Paz.7
ointmen. fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding o. Protruding Piles. Instant
ly relieves Itching Piles G0c.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
GreenhIII Preparatory Services.

Preparatory services are being held
each night this week at Greenhil
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles t..
Candee, minister of Westminster
Church, Will preach this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
You Need Not Have n Cold

II you will take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms of a Cold coming on.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Navy Chsrmeuse, in splendid
quality with high lustre, 40
inches wide, offered at sl.59
yard.
Black navy satin Mesa
line, SO inches. wide. Very
special at s1.l9.
All wool Tsfeta, in all shades,
40 inches wide and offered at
Sl.00 yard.
Good quality 81 inch all wool
navy Tricotine, offered at s2.25
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Stop using classified ads about your
busir ress the day you go out Of busi-
ueAs.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Add rionsl death poticcs rccciv we'd too Ia Be-
!or this coisN,n WI be found on Financial
rASe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Regular 1878 40 inch all silk
Canton Crepe, in good heavy
quality and high sport shades,
also staple, at S2.9S yard.
Our entire stock OF goodsqual-
ity G. & H. Satine, 36 inch, all
shades. Special 29c.
As inch imported Organdies,
permanent finish, white only;
offered ut, yard, 59c.
Wood Bead Girdles, pretty
new styles, at 59c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Peggy O'Neal and Bromley Dresses---Sp
$685. S798 and S898

is
IN in OTTO
IN been
popular because of these materials and good
Dress Dept, First
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

n only, when m
IL about yards o aukgodqu y ~
yard as ss pfF pf%s shades this selection choose "" this yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

These splendid garments are Of genuine
Continental Fulwool material, and offered at this
special price for tomorrow, Wednesday. Can
you imagine such beautiful suit at this
low price. The retail prices of these suits arc
$500 and $3.50, they are all the wanted
spring and Easter shades in Tuxedo and button
front sport models Many are combination
two color effects No extra charge for alterations
on these reduced garments.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Snbianii6e aitinomin.

uberbaupt oas gan5e @olf sem I'm
tergange getueibt 5u iein ideint.
60 tief nun iene nor6amertfani,
iden Sn0ianer binit6tltb Der &al-
tur gum groBen Sell iteben, CANA
obna ie6es idriftlide @erfebr5mittel
iino biele bon ibnen 6od nibt. Mag
es Elm @rbitiid Ser emit benadbar-
ten M5tefen un6 Dufataner, Sic gr'
innerung an sic &ieroglppben iein,
o6er eine eigene geitige grrnngen-
i9aft ser &otbaute. fur5 tie per-
itebeu eS teilmeiie, ii@ gegenieitig
i9riftli6e Mtttetlungen gu ma@en>
a%Qeroings iibarmiegen6 init 9ilfe
6es uranfangliden, unbebolfeniten
56rifttums, ser rein oarfteuenoen
8il6eri6rift obne 2allt5ei6en. Son
6ieier reinen 8iloeridrift lino iebod
au9 einige Stdmme 5u b0berlteben-
SEN @driftibitemen fortgeidritten.
Cine acknowledgements, ober etean-
tiimlide @rt fpmboliider Mitteilu11g
lit al19 sic bermittel1t Der iogenan11-
ten @ampum- o6er Mali6elgurtel,
mel4e BEL peri9ie6enen @tammen
int @ebrau@ NOR. 9iele @ampun1-
gurtel belteben aus periGie0enfarbi-
gen neutrality-suspicious. Mui9el-
itiden bon oenen ieoe 6orbe lomie
6ie Mrt ser 3u{ammenltellnng be-
ltimmte 8egriffe ausorudt. &ote
Mui6eln fin0en gum &eilpiel &rieg
an, meiBe beoeuten Sreunoi9aft nno
@oblmolen, broune mabnen6en
grn|t ut1o 10 meiter.
@an3 obne miinoli6e grfldrung
iin6 Die @oti@aften, mel6e iid Sic
peri6ieoenen Stamme bermittelit
Ser @ompumgiirtel 5uien5en, nidt
peritan61i9, inoeiien unter1tiiBen Sic
8ampumgiirtel SOS @eoadtnis er-
bebli9, gelten Sen Mbgeianoten alS
beglaubigte @oumadt un0 mer0en
BON Sen St6mmen 5uglei9 als 8e.
leee, io3uiagen alS 8ofumente uber
Sic itattgefun6ene Bodybuilding anf,
bepabrt. Ma66em Ser Ibgeianote
feline min6lt6e @rflarung a%bgegeben
bat, iiberret6t er SEN @ampumgiir-
tel NIT 6em iibli9en @9luBiaBe:
BUR 8eglaubtgung meiner &eoe
iibergebe ib 6teien @~ampumgIrtel."
&ierauf miro ibm bonn 5pre6er 6es
anoern Stammes Elm @ampumgIr-
tel ols Mntmort uno @egenmabr
!. iiberret6t, sen er ieinen eigenen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Bpatrlltp Gntzem!
'selfame 9oppel . Snomitrie int saoweten.

Matirli@ fino es ba11ptiddli@
Mmerifaner, melbe ii9 6ieier luiti-
gen @otter- 1,no, &eliquien . Gafir.
in6uftrie nit 10 gldn5enoen @rfoI-
gen tpiotnen. 9o6 lit aad1, ais Mr-
belt ooer als nnternebmung, cine
betrd6tlide 8abl Sapaner beteiligt,
sic imn1er babel ltno, mo eS etuas
3u fi1@en gibt -.
@as sic religi0ie @eite ser an-
geIegenbeit betrifft, 10 fant in See
otto nod 6ie Eatlade fort ins &C.
mi9t, 6aB Merifo auar Dem Sea-
men nod ELM @ri1tlides 2ano lit,
oaB ie6o@ bunoerttanlenoe ieiner
@intpobner beute nod S0benanbeter
FIND, - ie: es insgebeim, iei eS
bieuei6t iogar gan5 offentlid; sic
faufen binige. @0ben einfa6 I'M
@lauben an. 6ie @nn6erfraft beS
8tloniiies, obne 6aB Elm befonoerer
@eriuH eema6t at weroen brau6t,
iie au beidmtn6eln. Sic piiroen
bieQei9t o16 5u einem @ludsgott
8iuifen ooer felbit gu einem &on-
teriei bon Sob Sngerion betenl
Mnbers lit es nit Ser SeriteQung
bon Bogus Mltertumern .a,.s norge-
i9i6tli6er 3eit" fit &ouriiten, be-
rem oniGbr1i@ tau1en6e na6 Merifo
nno 3entralamerifa fommen rno ftb
6ur9 beri9ieoene &niffe belammer1
laiien.
Mit @orliebe ldBt Ser in6iariiAe
Giibrer sic Souriiten ielber uMltar.
timer ent6eden oie einige Mona-
te borber pergraben poroen maren.
Ser S@ob lit mtdt fell, - anBer
fir cine febr bobe Snmme.
Das Mertfo Mationalmuie 1m Der.
ii@ert> oaB es III @erifo langit tel
men io1@en >59ab mebr in Der Ct
6e gebe!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

8an1pumgurtel.

Mitteilungen 5ur@ 8eidnungen
ODER @iloeri9rift al maiden. OBJ.
mobl 6ie 8iloerifrift Der &otbal.te
ieoer 2autbe3et9nung entbebrt nno
Die 8egriffe 6ur9 oieielbe rein bib.
lid oargeiteM meroen, Der Snbalt
oaber oftmals mebr erraten meroen
muB, als er mirflia nod unieren
8egriffen lesbar 1T, 10. beliken Die
SSn6ianer bod geniigenoe uebnng,
I'M nit 5i9erbeit. Sen Snbalt Der
roben 8iloeri9riften obne minoli6e
.grflar1ng 6es l1ebarbringerS per-
iteben gu f0j1ren. @erl6ieoene Nei-
Ien6e beri9ten Mber sic 8il6erlbrift
Ser &otbdute, a1n ousfibrlidlten Der
Mmerifoner 5doolcraft pel6er cine
Mn5abl &opien beroffentlidte, mad
6enen al16 eintge Ser naGfolgenoen
M%bbiloungen ge5etdnet iino.
gu tpelben Mitteln sic Snoianer
greifen, I'M btl0li@ idaper 5aritel-
bare @e6anfen gum &11s6rad at
br111ger, 5eigt. Die neberbei abgeb1l.
oate 8ittidrift, mel6e einige Snoia-
reritdmme Dem 8ralioenten Der Ser.
etnigten Staaten einrei9ten, I'M
tire bermeintli9 re6tSgiltigen an-
fpru9e auf etntge in Ser Mabe 6es
oberen Gees liegenoe fleine Seen
6%ar5nlegen. 9ieieIbe lit folgen5erma-
BEN 5u erflarer un0 81 periteben:
AlS befannt iebe i6 borauS, 0ab
Ole Stam1bdter ser Sn6ianer als
6amilien5ei9en ooer &otem nit
Sternamen nablten, Die fi6
in Ser Gamilie forterbielten, ielbit
tuenn fi6 6te @lie0er 6erielben be.
tra6tli9 bermebrten. &ommt .etn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
u - T-.t. 2 . |a II
2ampemsplimber als GleftriFer1i,a'
fdJine.

Inn sic Mitte zines gewobnl!hen
@las5plinoerS flebt man einen Sting
aug 5tanniol nr6 on Der anBeren
9ette 6es 8Dlinoers Don oelIen ei-
mem groe 1ab Ser Msttte gu bis
ettpa ei1balb 3on pom Stannioi=
rina .entfernt, einen i6malen Stan.
%nioiitretfen, mie aus oet neDenite-
benoen Mbbiloung eriidtli6 lit.
Donn ummidelt man einer 3pl11t'
oerpuber nit eirer1 moglid)it la11'
gen, i9molen Streifen alter Seioe
Giebe Mbbiloung). &eibt man nun
nit 6ieiem Butter trdftig oas SSn-
mere oes 3%pIinoers, 10 ipringt lie.
besmal, met1n Ser Buser 5arudge-
5ogen miro, Elm elettrifder Gunte
bonn 5tanniolring gum 5treiIen
uber. SIR mubt, oarauf a6tcn, oaB