davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Undexed for Quick Rcference)
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words to the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than aOc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid
Day ......,...,......,....l4 Ii cents ~ cents
3 Consecutive Day. &c. u cents 10 cents
Consecutive Days .... cents cents
Special rates for b&iness sdvertisins
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser, If adyer-
tiser will report the error within "a hours
after first publications of advertisement.
LASS1FlCATIONS NOT PER
TELEPHONED ADS
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned to Every Evening will be accepted
st the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment If offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ad
Is first printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost al the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up to IL O'Clock a. m. day
of publication will be placed under the
proper classifications on the Classified
Page, Advertising received after ] 1 clock
will be grouped together under the head
ing Too Late to Classify" and will be
found on page u.
Telephone Your Want Ads,
PHONE TWO-TWO-HU UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

STORE--General. and garage for rent
Vest Eighteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Henry NJ. Pcnnypacker Dead.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.--Henry NJ
Pennypacker. brother of the late
Governor Of Pennsylvania, Samuel w
Pennypscker. died last night. He was
IS years Old. The body was removed
to the family home at Phoenixville.
Two brothers survive. 1saac A.. Of
this city and James L. Pennypacker,
Haddonfield. y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
To Close Canal.

The Chesapeake & Delaware canal
between st. Georges and Back Creek,
will be closed TO navigation from 6
a. m. tomorrow until midnight, Tues
day, November 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnfed--MnIc

MAN-~Colorcd, reliable. for farm work
Tenant house. y. o. BOX So. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Suburban For Sale
AUCTlONS--LECALS
Auction SaIea
Legal Notices

PRoPoSALS--Bids will be received by the
Levy Court OF New Castle county uo 90
noon. Tuesday, November 81. 1922 for
books. printing and stationery Lists
and samples can he obtained from the
order clerk. Address Boyd Mccoy
chairman, New Castle County Levy
Court. Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
Heating, Plumbing, Rooilng

WILMINGTON ROOFING AND HEAT
work: tin, tar aud slAa roof,ns. Job.
bling promptly attended to, Residence
2eO2 Van Buren, street shop, ata East
Twenty fourth street Phone 2I7h J.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
TURK FANA..yv - -.-.Dvn
AS V1CTORS DESTROY AND KILL
WINNING AGAINST FIRE
Railroads Take Precautions In North
Woods
ssOciatsd Pressl

tAsHOCtAtsu FfSerl
Duluth, MINI, Sept. 16.-By util
izing all modern practical devices
northern Minnesota railroads, oper
ating throug long stretches Of for
est country where the serious forest
and brush fires originate. are win
ming bitter battle with fire, ac'
cording to William Byrne, railway
fire patrol supervisor of the Mime
sofa forestry service.
The present system of railway
fire prevention and suppression was
given test during the recent cmer-
gency IN the north woods, In the
opinion OF Supervisor Byrne, who
cited particularly the case Of the
Duluth. MisSabe X Northern Kall.
way This road which is one of lne
largest ore-carrying lines in the
Lake Superior district operated d0z-
ems of trains daily through that sec
ton of the wood left like tinder by
the protracted drought.
This road. by using small feet
OF speederS to follow up every train
and report ever fire caused by sparks
aud dspatching "A special fire train
to extinguish the fires, kept scores
Of small fires to the right-of- way
boundary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
TRY WALLACE AND
HAYS IN OCTOBER

Great Bend.Sept, 19.-The plan
Of Judge ID. A. Banta of the district
court. is to have the trials Of Roy
HAYS and A. l.. Curly" Wallace
held this month, rather than Octo-
ber, At the conclusion of the trial
of DR. w. A. Nixon. who was CON
victed and sentenced to life impris-
onmcnt for the Staying Of A. c.
Bamta. attorney and son Of Judge
Banta. the date of Hays and Wal
lat.e's trial was set for October >.
Judge Banta says this date conflicts
with the sittings Of the court in
other counties and must be changed.
Hays and Wallace are charged with
being accessories in the Staying Of
Banta. At the Nixon trial, Judge w.
G Uarris of Emporia, presided.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21

80. 40I.
TO GEL JEWELS
Irate Wife Went Right
After Hubby's Pet
tAssociatsd Pressl

Chicago. Sept. iG.--Hotel guests
are still talking today OF a fight In
Peacock Alley, the C0ngess notefs
promenade, between Miss Edna De-
werth. "A beautiful fashion model. and
Mrs. Melville Reeves, wife OF a man
jOcularly pronounced Chicago's SKY
scraper burglar for stakes of Slo
OO0 worth of Jewels Miss Dewerth
wore and Mrs. Reeves won. They
belonged to Mrs. Reeves and were
given by her husband 10 fhe mode
the wife says. Previous efforts to
obtain the jewels failing Mrs. Reeves
accompanied by halil encounter
ed Miss Dewerth and went into
action. When hotel attendants sep
aratcd them Mrs. Reeves had the
tropics. II ring. bracelet and wrist
trophies Il ring. bracelet and wrist
condition to pose aS model.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
Smyrna Mostly in Ruins
Thousands Suffer
from Invasion
y.sc4ated a Pressl

London, sept. 16.-Additionai as
match : from COnstantinople, Athens
and her centers give information
that only tends to magnify the tale
of ~ ~ In smyrna. The greater
part OF the city is in ruins, iaid
waste by a confiagration OF incen-
diary origin. Refugees throw them
sci rs n the flames rather than risk
bu nlg alive or facing kenai
Pa has soldiers drunken with vic-
tory ana fired with religious fanatic
Isl other tell horrible tales OF
fortunes. mntilations and wholesale
executions. Large numbers OF Greek
sol iprs were decapitated.
Thc victors threaten also to de
strov HrouSSa, Constantlnople ana
AZ anoIl le Smyrna, a. city of 800
OO0 population. is being made a
waste. Many foreigners, including
Americans. have pcrished. The allies
are planning to keep the Turks from
crossing into Europe aud hurrying
warships TO the Bosphorus
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
INDIANS GATHERING
WILD RICE CROP
,assocfated Pressl

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 16.--Mah-
noh min. the wild rice Of the North
the Indians grain for winter con-
sumption, Is ripe. Word has passed
from buck to squaw or reverse that
the crop this year is not large one.
Garnering must proceed rapidly for
n hungry horde of wild ducks short
" will descend on the vast rice fields
and bataer down the rice to the last
stcm, which they strip clean or ker-
nels.
BY day, and under the fun moon,
the squaws are searching the lag
oons Of the muskeag country for rice
beds. Certain localities are known
to have rice beds and other localities
breed the rice over-year. Where no
rice was found last year, 1t will be
found this year.
The crop La gathering today as 1t
was in the days Of Hiawatha and Of
Minnehaha. Canoes are pil0ted
through miles Of rice beds. The rice
is either shipped of on the stem.
or pulled from the water. Taken
into the canoe, It Is dislodged from
the stem by beating with paddle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
LARGER ROADS
HANGING BACK
ON THE STRIKE
They Stand Pat and Re-
fuse to Consider the
New Agreement
IAasocSAtsd Preesl

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Refusal by @
number Of the country's biggest rail-
way systems to enter into the War.
field. Willard Jewell plan Of ending
the shopmen's strike on basis of
separate agreements developed an
element of uncertainty today over
the scope and effectiveness Of the
peace program. Some larger systems
fatty rejected the plan while others
have virtually completed arrange.
ments restoring strikers to former
Jobs. Strike leaders are said to in
tend to address communications to
some unwilling roads asking recon
sideration Of reflections.
New disorders included bombing
Of railroad shopmen's home in Ala
bama. Five members Of the house
hold escaped.
Herington, Sept. 15.-The Rock
Island has positively refused to set
tie the strike on the basis proposed
ana will fight 1t out
New York, pit 15.-The entire
New York Central railway system
today signed an agreement with con
ductors, 1t was announced.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MASK For ENGINE GASSES

Washington, Sept. 15.-Experi-
lents in various types of gas masks
for trainmen working In poorly VEN
tilated tunnels where smoke and
gases from the engine collect, have
resulted in the development Of a
small pocket canister type Of mask
which the United States bureau Of
mines, declares Is suited for this
work
Many workmen and trainmen have
bee novercOme by the gases cast Off
in the smoke of locomtives in such
tunnels. Experiments with the army
type Of masks proved these were too
bulky and this resulted in he devel-
opment Of the smaller mask which
government officials and trainmen
declare has been success. The
mask is filed with an absorbent mix
ture of activated charcoal and soda
lime, and contains filters of towel
ing. 1t Is designed 70 retain its ef-
fectiveness for months.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
GOVERNMENT TEARING
DOWN HOG ISLAND PLANT
ASSOCIATED Press

Philadelphia, sept. 1S.-Hog
Island where rose the shipbuilding
industry during the war that gave
the United States renewed prestige
In the maritime world, soon will be
the fiat field 1t was before Uncle
Sam invested $270,00O000 there.
But the 946 acres will be habtable,
as sanitary engineers have made 1t
so.
Where once an army OF $780, 900
men we're building high-class YES
sells at record breaking speed, there
now Is detail of so men armed
with ox-acetylene torches and other
instruments with which the demoli-
tion Of the gigantic ways and other
equipment Is being wrought. The
work Of dismantling the mammoth
machinery Of war is progressing at
a rapid pace.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
FARRELL GETS ANOTHER JOB
Associated Pressl

Topeka. Sept. 10 j. Frank Jar
rcll, editor of the Santa Fe agricul-
tural promotion magazine. The
Earth" has been appointed temper
arily to add to his duties those OF
+. Z. Cruice. head of the Santa Fe
agricultural and Industrial depart
ment Of which "The Earth" is a
part. Mr.. Cruice has been appoint
ed assistant general freight agent in
charge of traffic solicitation In
Southern California.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
DIES IN LARNED ACCIDENT
J. r. Parker, Kansas City, Victim Of
Accident at Larned, Kan.

kcr of Kansas City, 80 years old.
died in n Larned hospital yesterday
morning as a result Of Injuries re-
ccived in motor car accident. a
bee sting played an important part
In the accident. j. J. Crow. Dodge
was stung by a bee with the result
that his car swerved and struck Par
ker, who had started across the
street to get bucket Of water. Par
ker had stopped in the tourist park
here for the night In course Of mo-
tor trip to Colorado.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
No Substitute Offered

Say what you will about druggists
Offering something lust as good
because II pays a better profit. the
fact still stands that ninety-nine out
Of q hundred druggists recommend
Ohamberlain's Collie and Diarrh0ea
Remedy, when the best medicine for
aiarrhoea is asked for. and do 30 be-
cause they know from what their
customers say Of 1t, that 1t can be
depended upon. 9-d1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MISSIONARY MEETING OCT. 2
Associated PreRs1

Topeka, Sept. 1S.-Three hundred
and sixty-five churches of Disciples
Of Christ or Christian church, in
Kansas will be represented at the
sixty-fourth annual convention of
the Kansas Christian Missionary So
ciety, TO be held here, October 2 TO
5. At this gathering a memorial
service win be held for the late Rev.
A. L. shelton, formerly OF Anthony.
Kan, who was killed by Chinese
brigands three months ago In a far
interior province of China. c. NJ.
Tocum Of St Louis will give an IL
lustrated lecture on DIR. Shelton's
work in China which won for him
worldwide renown as a medical mis-
siOnary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
Revue of The Latest Styles on Living
Models, in our Store on a Specially
Prepared Promenade, made for
this Occasion, al 1880 a. m, 3 and
7:so p. m.
Suits

Smartly tailored, hand
somely lined and trimmed,
these are indeed excep-
tional suits. Their slim
straight lines are becom-
ing to almost any type
and their material Is Of an
excellent wearing quality.
They comprise a really
unusual offering of Au-
tumn suits.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
go ,..s
II tlNS nN
r.,

Washington. . lU 10 Flor
= ida IL busy preparing to cash In
q on her climate--and the coal =
q strike.
q 1t is house cleaning, re-
q painting, repairing and build
q ing on such scale that there IL
q plenty OF work for all classes
4 according to the representatives
q Of the department OF labor.
3 Why?
2 Because IL is
2 Anticipating large influx
2 Of northern tourists earlier than
2 usual" says the official report,
2 ION account OF the coal short
2 age In the northern states.
And there you have II.
, No coal up north. 4
, More Jack" down south. .
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
FrOckS

Many new frocks win
be necessary for the af-
fairs planned for Autumn,
if one it to enjoy the sea-
SON. Our new callection of
Fall frocks has been as
sembled. They indicate,
of course, fashions latest
whims and you win find
them altogether charm
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
DAY THAT YOU MAY PURCHASE WHAT YOU WISH

STEP RIGHT INTO FALL WEARING NEW FOOTWEAR
Fall Footwear immediate need with everybody right now
They want to compliment their Autumn outfits and
indeed the attractive assortment of styles displayed
here will do that with unusual distinction. Mems and wonens
designs affords interesting
choice See them Fall Opening They furnished by
Shearer's Shoe Store and Davis Shoe Store.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
AFTER CORWINE AGAIN
Hopkins Files Appeal in Topeka
Custer Case

Topeka, Sept. 19,-The states ap-
peal from the decision of the Shaw
nee county district court in refusing
to oust Mayor Herbert J.. Corwine of
Topeka, was filed In the supreme
court yesterday. The mayor rs
charged by Attorney General Hop
kins with 'wilful misconduct in
Office and neglect in performing his
duties as mayor"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
Coats

Soft, closely woven ma
terials assure warmth to
the winter coat; and If
the collar is Of fur, there
is not only added warmth
but also a distinct touch
of smartness. We present
many new styles and de-
signs which you will
enjoy examining.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces OF the
System, thus reducing the Inflammation
and assisting Mature In restoring normal
conditions.
All Dgaegists. Circulars tree.
r. .. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
GAY OLD BOY
MAKES GETAWAY
Rev. Trotter, in Girl
Case, Escapes Jail
IAssociated Press1

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 1s.-Rev.
]. C. Trotter, held on a charge Of
embezzling funds from Brooks Insti-
tute at Hartshorn, Okla, and wife
desertion escaped from Hillsburg
county Jail last night. Bars were
found sawed. He was arrested q
month ago in company with Miss
Audrey Campbell, pretty head nurse
of Brooks Institute.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
BANDITS FOUND
GIRLS TOO SWIFT
!Asssciated Press1

Kansas City, Sept. 16.-An alleg-
ed attempt to hold up two young wo-
men in a motor car five miles west
Of Kansas City, Kansas, today. was
frustrated when one bandit was
knocked from the running board of
the car. Miss Emma Powell OF
Bethel, Kan, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Link. of Parkville, Mo-, were In the
car. The bandits escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21

CONSOLIDATION Up
-. 0. ...g Puzzits o Be
,o,.S - D. ...g,sla..Ts
lAssociated Pressl


a i. .---Cvnsoiidat on
o. ale ,mi artinehls promises again
o lcrome one OF the big puzzles to
be "a scented before the 1928 session
OF lhe kansas legislature for solution.
The last Legislature made a vigorous
attempt. but failed to solve the enig-
ma involving the merging OF agricul-
tural, livestock and horticultural de-
tartments. A conference on the pros
pective bill recently was held In To-
peka, but no agreement was reached,
il was sad. There appears to be no
change In the attitude OF the heads
OF the various departments. The OBJ
lection offered against the proposed
consolidation is said to be the same
now as II was during the 1921 ses-
sion Of the legislature, that the ten
dency would be to throw the various
too much under politi'
cal control.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
LM... IA VETO
OF bONJS BILL
BEFORE NIGHT
Harding Will Send
Message to Congress
This Afternoon
ySs,,cfated PressJ

Washington. Sept. 19.-President
Harding will send message to the
house of representatives some time
this afternoon" on the soldiers bonus
bill. was stated Officially ut the
White House today. This Is taken
to mean that the executive would
veto the measure.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21

Herman Oesterreich Sr., to Alber
III. II. Oesterreich. 80 acres in Sh
SWH, 21-14-4.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MILLENNIUM IN 1925?
Bible Students Think Last Meeting
Has Been Held

Sandusky, o., Sept. 19.-With
the singing Of hymns, and the voic-
ing Of confidence and jubiliation, the
triennial general convention Of the
Ini irrational Bible Students AssO-
citation came to a close at Cedar
Point at noon. The convention, lead
ers and delegates say, was the great
est ever held by the organization.
Many believe it was the last gath
ering Of the kind, for the next trien-
nial would come in 1925, when, 1t
is declared, the new Kingdom of
Christ on earth will be established,
and the millennium will be at hand.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
VIII Be Dean Of Women

Miss Elmina Hoffman Of Enter
prise left for New York where she
will take the position of dean Of wo-
men In Nyach Bible School
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
Sept. 18th

The lore of the old
world has inspired the
foremost modistes of
Paris and America, and
by artistic adaptations
of these age-old cre-
ations they have de-
signed costumes of rare
beauty and style dis
tinction for this Autumn
season. In viewing this
inaugural of Fall Fash
ions you will note that.
many blouses are
frightened up with Rus
sian embroideries, that
smart chapeaux have
pilfered centric
Egyptian motifs, that
frocks align themselves
with Grecian draperies,
that necklines hearken
back to the Moyen Age
in France, and even far
off China puts in a
word about monaghan
sleeves.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21

1t is a good plan while waiting for
your ship to come in, to kill time by
going to work to earn something.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
5prino 6iu.

8uau SSoba1,n Wiiller bon bier nno
lod@yttm1 5rau 6ran5 5peloorf po115
M1nbenmen begaben fiib Neitte lester
&snbe nad 5mei @odetl langem Be
:l(nde ser bieligen Janailie Ben. Sid.
baus, nod ct. 8aul 5u freunSldottll-
an6em Be1u6e.
Sobann @uub BON Mia,neopoliS
troll 1T 8egleitung 0es &arl Natbe
Elon1 ct. GlolrD bier 5u-gell1d Der So
milie SpIepb 9alab elm
gon ibrem udt sage lnneea Be
Jude Bel 8eripn1bten ano 5Jrea1noela
III Mabnpa1en lio @p11rno Siiierib
Juno 6ron D,iieon 5albeim pingetrofFen.
Meu5eI Miiin55fbalber mohnte ber in
ct Balll ihaftpeffadlloe1ten 0reitagiger
staatsffonpelltion Der Rllttarmadf1er
|hei.
5rau Sobnlan 5dbienen1a1 nou 95are-
|llpia, %. tlaar m1elbbrene aage bier
III Ser 6amiIie 5un1153 9aa1lg .5rl @n=
fife
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

9odamt nit polniider Breoigt in
Der ct. Nifolaifirbe, Ger Central
firde Dan5igs, 3. int Sftcber tag<
lid Noienfran5anoadt IN Der ct. So
iepbsfirhe1 A. gritfommunifanfenunz
terridt in polnii1er gprabe fir nle
ainoer> Die 0aran teilnebmen pollen.
8. freien @ebraud Ser polniiden
Sprad)e bei alien Yribatanbadten
Erallungen, 8egrdbniiien.)
Seoem polniiden &atbolifen Gam
5igs lit nllo Die W0glibfeit gegeben,
I'M firbliden 2ebe1, menn er nil,
MIR Die polniide Sprade 81 gebrau=
den.
SSn Sen 8oritaoten 2angfubr uno
|eSbiolit lit 5meimal monatlid Elm
@odamt in polnii6er Yreoigt. Sn
abnlider Weiie lit au6 an anoeren
Orten 3. 9. i'll Olipa un6 3oppot,
fir bie Seellorge Ser polnilden aa=
tbolifen geiorgt, an manden Stelen
iogar gum Nadteil Ser beutiden
&utbnlifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Saul Rapios.

Sci elmer am lebten Wontag IN
ser Ser5 Selu STRIDE pom bodyap.
Serrn 81. S. &anpma1rtt gefelertel'
8rautmeiie m1r6en furs 2eben per:
bunoen .&einrt6 Drummer po1t ct.
GIouo uno SRI. @ertru6 alporo, God
ter ser bier mobnenoen 5amilie S,
$. Mlpor0. Mm 3ienitagmorge1 leg
nete ser bodpp. @err @ampmam'
md6breuo elmer 8rautmelle ben 5tpl.
.ld,en Mlbert 8ribette bon Saribal1l1
un6 SRI. gliiabetb Mporo, Sftpelter
ser porbergenannten 8ront, geldlo1.
lenen @beh1no. M0ige es beioen Faa.
rem itets nah Munld ergeben..
gilbert SeSobnion, Sobn Ser rntpe11
BON bier m%obuenoen Jumilie 9orrr
Sobnion biiBte ietne linfe Sa11S, nit
ser e anf Sobnfo11s 6arm IN 0as
@etriebe elmer Maislbalmaidine, &c:
riiet, am lebten 5nmitag EN-.
@eorg g. Guoood, tnelder bel per
WobI int Mitbrmerb lin bic Repra.
lentonteu1tene in Ser 2egislatllr lei.
men @egner 6. g. Mapman nit nun
adt 5tiu,n,e1t 11nterlag, miro oiele
8obI ourh cine Nah5dbll1ng Der ob:
qegebe,1lela stimmen Itreitig madbett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
st. francis.

Sci benz porlebten WtontagabellO
i'm sdmlbauie abgebaltenen gasfet
'sociol, an bas iih Elm Gan5pergniigen
auiblob, betrua Die ginnabme gegen
500.
Die Mftionare Der 9lltterirabrit
bel6loIlen in tbrer Wontag Dergan=
geuer Wodbe ltattgefunoenen 8eriam-
lung cine gismaldine bon GROCER
9riebtraft fir ibr @ei6aft ur15n-
idaffen.
8en. 2ange tpllr6e fontraftlid NIT
lleberbringung Der Butter bon D1er
nod MlbanD betraut, bon no 0as
Broouft nod 0itliben Srtldaften
5lm 8eriano gelangt.
@eorg Giebanier bon 9olotngtoro
lpar zines Cages pergange1er Wobe
in @eld)aften in unierer Mitte.
Clarence N6ilips, ieds Sabre alt,
murOe bon 2ungenent5iinonng betal=
len, lbeiut lid aber onf Ben @eg per
geilerung gernodt at boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

m,,roe an, 90. Dftober 1862 IN Ne.
pannidf, &reis Mit1lieD, Ieutlblano,
geboren. SIN Nlter bon finf Sabren
fam ct NIT leinen @ltern in oteieS
2auo, un6 fur5e Belt nadb6er lieBen
iib oieie ouf elmer Seimitatte 1T pc,
lican 2afe, Brigbt gountp, Minn..
nieoer, 100 ct bis al letnem 80. Sabre
perblieb. gr uerbeiratete i'd nit Sri.
2olile 2q1er in ct. Wtdaels, Minn..
sic nad ,1r orei Sabre LANCER glitd-
lider gbe aus Bent 2eben ibteo. So
BARN be5og CT cine 8arm unlpeit Wa-
pie Safe, Die er etli6e Sabre lang
bearbeitete, baum ,p%erfaufte uno bell
@elten berei1te. Mab leiner Hiidfebr
nobm ct tempordre 8obnuug abfpec).
lelno bel leinen >S6meitern M}argare~
tia Gbben bon Sauf Centre nn0
sSSobann -SdGfer bon Minneapolis,
uno Die brei lebten Sonmer perbraG-
te er bel leinem Neffen q. S. Ortb ln
5%armbein1 0itlid) bon bier. Sim IS,
Nopember fum CT nab 5auf Centre
uno Montogs begab er iib 1lod Wfilr-
ueapolis, anideineno III better @e=
iunobeit l1no am Abenoe OeS folgen.
Den Gages mar er cine 2ei6e. 1rei.
tags fan0 morgens 5ebn llbr nod Il
1telll in Ser Nfarrlir6e pon1 bodlp.
@errn Wids IN ct. Midnels gefeiz
erten Requiem Sic 8eeroigurg AMI
bem oortigen @%ottesader ltatt. Nebit
Sen beioen ge,1otu1ten SdNpeltern be-
trouert nod cine brittle, Jran Eetar
&oscot bon 81. @regor; Sasf., 81
MAZDA, ieinen 5ob. Moge CT rlt6en III
6rieoen