davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

AS a preventative IN easure for
hemorrhagic septicemia, all til e
horses in the town Of Big Falls were
to have been vaccinated at the Harry
Baxter farm Thursday morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
SOME BIG GRASS

Tom Kast has some fine billion dol
lar grass that he raised in the north
west edge of Ladysmith He bought
a sample of this grass to the Rusk
County Bank Saturday where it is on
to show the producing power
of Rusk county. land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

Rudolph Pietzner has built a new
log house on his eighty in the town OF
Big Falls.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE mas
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH n GDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

e. G. Gotham is building new two
story house on his farm, 10 miles
northwest of Ladysmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

The portable schoolhouse at the
eight-mile corner has been completed
and school will start there Monday.
Z. NJ. O1eson has built a new log
of Ladysmith. The logs are put in up
barn on his farm ~ miles northeast
and down and board rubberized roof
covers it.
The road at the north side of the
Big Seven Ranch has been graded by
Herb McGraw and his big mules.
This gives Louis Oleson and others
who own land there good outlet to
the main road
L. G. Hardt owns 40 acres of land
ten miles north of Ladysmith, and
has five acres brushed Mr.. Hardt
said that all crops were excellent on
his farm this summer and his hay
and potatoes were fine.
j. G. STRAIN, who has been visiting
for the past two weeks with his sons,
Noah, Fred and Aaron, who own and
operate farms northwest of Lady
smith, returned to his home in
Sabetha, Kan, Tuesday
Fred Redwine moved from Lady
smith to Perkinstown, Taylor county,
last week, where he bought forty
acres of land a month ago. A new
house has been built on this land since
Mr.. Redwine purchased it.
John Diamond finished surveying
section Is, 35-5 Saturday. This is the
section southeast of the six-mile cor
ner on the Big Falls road and each
forty is staked out so that the settlers
know exactly where their corners are.
Andrew Jacobs, who owns 80 acres
near the village Of Winter, Sawyer
county, was in Ladysmith Monday.
Mr.. Jacobs has owned his land two
years and has brushed twenty acres.
The logs and stumps were burnt out
by fires previous to his buying the
land. Mr.. Jacobs works out a good
share of his time
j. 81. Jordan who purchased forty
acres Of land two miles west of Hawk
ms last year, is now planning on
building a house on it and moving
there in the spring. Mr.. Jordan is
Ernie Mitchell's father-in-law, and
said that he raised 800 bushels Of Do
tatoes on an acre of land three years
ago on the Mitchell farm north of
Tony, besides what was used before
digging time.
A. J. Friedrich and his son. Rich
ard, have lived on their eighty 61h
miles southeast of Bruce, near Galley
Lake for the past two years They
have ten acres under the pillow and ten
acres Of hay land that he will pillow
this fall. They have good house,
3Ox32, one and one-half stories, a fair
barn to which they recently added a
lean-to making it 3Cx35 all told. They
have remodelled the old part of the
barn. They also have a chicken house
16x26 that they recently built. A
tractor outfit and a team are kept to
do tho farm U0rly apd fhov houo fhroo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

Don't keep ten cows this winter if
you only have feed for FIVE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

Louis OlesOn has built a new barn
on his farm one and one-fourth mile
north of NatlacO this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
MARINES LANDED COMMUNICATION
 IN TURK CAPITAL
CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES TO BE PROTECTED SHOULD
 OCCASION ARISE

CONSTANTINOPEE, Sept. "A large detachment of marines from the American war vessels now in the mar bor were landed at an early hour Inls morning for the purpose of giving pr'- lection to citizens of the United tSates government.
 The Turkish nationalists army IS driving horde of defeated Greeks De- fore it near the city, which at the pre- sent moment is filled with refugees from the different battle grounos' whose homes have become devastated during the conflicts.
 All measures will be taken to give nrotection to citizens of the onlIeu States and others of neutral countries who request it, the American consul ate being opened for that purpose Ill anticipation of a struggle within the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
STARR SCHEDULED ID
 LEAVE 0N SEPT, 10TH

According to the latest information the Steamer Starr will leave for the westward on Sunday morning, Sep tember 10th. In the event of a delayed departure early Monday morning will witness the staunch little vessel bear ing away from the dock
 The schedule for the month of Oct will be slightly out of the regular one the plans for the sailing date of that north calling for ihe vessel to leave about the first of the month.
 An endeavor vii be made to con lect with the next upbOund trip O. the Alameda to enable the Starr to make the trip to Seattle to r"~ nee.,ed attention. This will in nc means interfere with the regular sched ule of the boat as it will return to Seward in ample ti ne to make the reg ula westward trip
 Further announcement regarding this months sailing will be made to, morrow if necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
GOMPERS ASSURING LABOR FEDERATION
 SUPPORT IN ACTION
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO BRING ABOUT IMPEACHMENT OF
 DAUGHERTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-Samuel Comp CTS, head of the American Federation of Labor, yesterday wired from Allan tic City that the support of his organ ization would be forthcoming in any action that would be made toward se- curing the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge WiIkerson, of Chicago.
 The impeachment will be sought for the activity shown by them for their part in the issuance of the rail injunc- tion granted by the judge at the re quest of Daugherty.
 The Central Trades Labor Council may start the proceedings within the next few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
ALAMEDA ARRIVES AND
 DEPARTS FOR SEATTLE

The steamer Alameda arrived from Anchorage early this afternoon and after stay of about an hour in port left for Seattle. The through passen- gers making reservation at Seward were:
 Mrs E. J. Davis, Richard Foss, R. Greene, Jack Mason, Norman Cleve- land, Mrs. M. A. McCorkle and child, M. A. McCorkle, Virginia Hawkins, J.. E. Wible, Homer A. Shepherd, Patri- cia Ray, Miss Francis Oars, Henry Ol- son, A. L. Nerland, s. D. Kelly, Peter Dow, Mrs Sigurd Magnussen, Sigurd Magnussen, Leonard Laubner, K. Mur- ano, Sanaya Mitofa, Miguel Mora, T. F. Grove, Henry Nostgaard, Mrs. Elf fife Rossing, Gordon Shea, Sam Cramer Wm. Stolt, w. s. Olson, A. c. Bowling, Tatiana Eleanik, G. Stanley Herning, Mrs. Helen Barnard and Child, John Sanders, Dorothy Ellison, Mrs. Arthur; McGowan, Karl Patterson, Mrs k. Ger ney, Robert Cockburn, E. Jakeway, s. Montelin, J. B. Blick, H. R. Plate, c. E. Still, Miss c. Still, Miss E. Still, and Mrs. c. E Still.
 Those listed for way ports were:
 John Olson, Miss M c. Hohan, w. G. Couture, F. L. Morris, J. Goldstein, John Blixt, M. c. Rugg, J. L Yocum. Wm. Mcclure, Plutoff Makiti, Peter Rasmussen, Wm. McGregor, A. Zariji- ki,, Adolph Cordoba, Ed Maddox. Mary Doerdleman, J. M. Kyle, R. J. Sommers R. E. Landers, Mrs D.'Letcher, Fred Peck, Mrs Fred Peck, Mrs. M. Roden, A. J. Dimond, M. Christensen, Gladys Mitchell
 A total of 23 steerage for Seattle and way ports were booked.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
TURK OFFENSIVE IS
 DRAWING 10 CLOSE

SMYRNA, Sept. 8-The Turkish Of fensive is drawing rapidly to a close. The victorious army, which has ad- vanced 15O miles within the past ten days, is gradually enclosing this city and at the present time is awaiting the arrival of achievements for the main attack.
 The Turkish cavalry has already oc- cupied the heights surrounding the city and is keeping vigilant watch to prevent the escape of the opposing force, it apparently being the inten- tion of the Turkish commander to wipe out the enemy with this one en- gagement
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION CASE
 CHICAGO STRIKERS
 ID BE PERMANENT
HEARING OF CASE NEXT MONDAY WILL BRING TO cRUx
 STRIKE RELATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. S-In the hopes that the strike injunction will be made a permanent one an issue of modlfl- cations will be proposed by the gov ernment when the case is called 1n the court of Judge Wilkerson next Mon day morning.
 The government will move to re- move from the injunction order all re- striction imposed upon contributions to strike funds and the publication ol interviews, statements and other news relating to the strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
LYING PARSON MEETS
 DEATH AT RUTLAND FAIR

RUTLAND, Vt., Sept S-Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard, known in aviation circles as sThe Flying Parson" and who achieved distinction by winning the first trans continental derby, was zilled here today while giving an eXhi- bition flight, his plane coming to earth from an altitude of 5000 feet.
 At the time of the fall the plane was carrying, in addition to the un- fortunate aviator, Lieut. Charles Wood of Ticonderoga, New York, and Chas. Mionett, of New York, both of whom were also killed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
PLUNG|NC AUTO IS
 CAUSE OF DEATH

CHICAGO, Sept 9-Mrs. Kirkham Scanlon, wife of Judge Scanlon, or the criminal court, was dangerously ln- iured and her daughter instantly kill ed when an automobile in which the family was riding plunged over an em- bankment along the lake shore last night. Judge Scanlon escaped with a few minor bruises, being thrown from the car during the plunge.
 The accident is attributed to de- fective part in the steering gear, the judge making quick turn to avoid an accident with another auto.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
LLcYD GEORGE RETURNS
 FROM COUNTRY VACATION

LONDON, Sept. 8-Fresh from his holiday in the country Lloyd George presided today at a cabinet meeting, which was called to consider the Near Eastern crisis. In addition to the crisis matter reply was formulated to Poin cares note Irish conditions were gone into and several otter matters brought up for discussion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
PROMISE |S MADE TO STRIKING MEN
 OIV THE|R RETURN
FULL PENSION BE RESTORED TO THOSE RETURNING BY
 MIDDLE OF MONTH

OMAHA, Sept. 8-In statement ls- sued by Carl Gray, president of the U. P. railroad system, he asserted that the strike was irrevocably lost by the shop crafters. unions.
 As an inducement for the men to re- turn to work he stated that the full D pension rights would be restored to those who returned to their work by September 18th. urging his former en- plovees to take up their duties before tine time designated lapses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
GREEK CABINET GIVES
 IN ITS RESIGNATION

ATHENS, Sept. S-Succumbing to the pressure of public opinion arising from the severe reverses of the Greek army in Asia Minor, the cabinet of Premier Protopapadakis this morning handed in it's resignation, effective immediately.
 Nikolas Kalogerpolus, former pre- mier, has been charged by King Con- stantine with the task of forming a new ministry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
EGYPTIAN STUDENT
 SHOT WRONG AUTO

PARIS, Sept. Son the supposition that he was taking shot at President MilIerand, Georges Salem, an Egyptian student, fired at an automobile which greatly resembled that of the president while it was standing in front of the Palace Elysee. The occupant escaped injury, as the shot went wild. Salem is now in custody.
 President Millerand at the time was yisit ing his country residence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
LARGE SUM RAISED
 BY PORTLAND WOMEN

PORTLAND, Sept. S-What is con, sidered as one of the most successful drives on the Pacific coast for raising money was completed yesterday in the city when the women members of the Protestant Episcopal church subscrib- ed the sum of s669, ,126 at their thanks offering communion services.
 The announcement was made at mid night at the finish of the triennia convention
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
IWO MILLION bE ALLOCATED WIEN
 ESTIMATE |S MADE
FUNDS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR MAINTENANCE OF ALASKA
 RAILROAD IN 1924

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-The de partment of the Interior, which is now at work in preparing an estimate oi the funds required by it during the year 1924, announces that the alloca- ion for the Alaska Railroda will amount to two million dollars
 Of this sum eight hundred thous- md will be used in the construction ot spurs and branches and the rest for maintenance, it being believed that his sum will be sufficient for the oad's operation in addition to the rev enue derived.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
NEW PRAYER ADOPTED
 FUR TIE PRESIDENT

PORTLAND, Sept. 8-The house of deputies of the trieDnial convention ot Episcopal bishops before its adjourn ment adopted a new prayer for the president of the United States, to sup plant the present one in the prayer book.
 The deputies declare that the for nal prayer now in use was an adapt ion of the prayer that was used by the King of England in opening parlia- ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
WAIF SAILS FOR kATMAi

The launch Waif sailed from Cor, dova last week for Geographic Harbol with six men and several tons of sup plies for the camp to be established b! Dr. Chase, for tourists who desire tC visit the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. The yacht Tokoho is en route from Seattle to take tourists arriving on the Alameda to the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
: RUE BILL RETURNED
 IN HERRlN MASSACRE

MARION, Ohio, Sept. S-The federal grand jury which is investigating the Herrin Massacre this morning report ed the finding of four true bills, in which thirty-eight indictments were returned.
 The jury proceedings are going on without a hitch in spite of the threat ening letters sent to the prosecuting attorney and others who are taking active part in bringing to justice those responsible for the wholesale murders.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
GOVERNOR HEARS GLAD
 TfDINGS FROM JUNEAU

Shortly after his arrival in Seward Governor Bone received the .gladsome tidings that his eldest daughter Mil dred, who is Mrs. John Ford Starr, re- siding at Juneau, had presented to the members of the family bouncing son The governor is very much elated over his new honor. Both the mother and new arrival are d5ipg nicely.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
BELIEVES ENToMBED MINERS
 ARGONAUT MINE ARE DEAD

JACKSON, Sept. 8-E A. Stent, vice president and executive head of the Argonaut mine, this morning express ed the belief that all of the forty seven miners who became entombed early last week are dead. He bases his be- lief on the point that the men have had nothing to eat and very little,
 water since the cave-in.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
,M'ADOo HAS PRESIDENTIAL
 BEE BUZZiNG IN BONNET

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Williamr C Lyons, of Denver, today asserted that William G. McAdoo is a candidate foi the presidential nomination on the democratic ticket in 1924. Lyons states that he received his information from no less person than McAdoo himself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
NORTHCL|FFE'S WILL

LONDON, Sept. S-When the will of the late Lord Northcliffe was read to- day it was learned that directions had been given that John Walter, former owner of the London Times be given the option of purchasing the paper.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
JOHN HOPKINS, SURGICAL
 PROFESSOR, GOES BEYOND

BALTIMORE, Sept. S-William s. Halstead, for many years filling the chair as professor of surgery at the John Hopkins University, medical school. died at an early hour this morn ing after an illness of only few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
BULLETS FIRED AT COACH
 ENTERING CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND, Sept S-Two shots were fired at a Pennsylvania passen- ger train as it entered this city today The bullets shattered the windows of the .chari car but fortunately missed the passengers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
McADoo IS ON A RAFT

RIGBY, Idaho, Sept. 7-Former Sec retary of the Treasury William Me- Adoo, started this morning on 100 mile rafting trip down the Snake river He plans to hunt and fish during the entire trip, spending his novel vacation in that manner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
CHECK PROF|TEERINC.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-The senate late yesterday afternoon passed the first emergency coal bill, which is designed to check all profiteering and to control the distribution of the pre- sent and future supply of coal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
RELIEVED OF HIS CASH

SEATTLE, Sept. 7-C. F Schwald, we'll known lumberman of this city, was held up at midnight on Cherry street by highwaymen and relieved of his bankroll amounting to S1,20O.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
COL MEARs THIS AFTERNOON

Col. Frederick Mears is due to ar rive in Seward this afternoon to rleet- the governor. Tomorrow he will accom- pany the party to the interior, using the private car, B-1 on the trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
PRISONERS LEAVING TODAY

A large number of prisoners and in sane patients will leave today on the Alameda. Some of them will be left off at Valdez to serve sentence there; and the others will be taken to the states. In charge of the party and guards will be Deputy Marshal A. c. Bowling.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
WILL EvACUATE +
 ARM|sTILE GRANTED

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. S-The French, British and Italian represen- tatives have informed the representa- tives of the Turkish government here that the Greek occupants in Asia Minor are ready to evacuate if an i'm mediate armistice is granted them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
k RS. HARDING ILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Mrs War ren 6. Harding, who has been confined to her bed for the past week with severe cold, is reported to be improv ing today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
EXPLORERS ARRIVE

SYDNEY, N. s. Sept. 7-The schoon CT Bowdoin carrying Donald B. Mac Milan and his exploration party ar rived here today from Baffin Bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
An focATss IMPEACHMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. S-The Centrai Trades and Labor Council at its meet ing last night adopted resolutions ao- yocating the Impeachment of AUDI ney General Daugherty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
HARDING MAY VISIT

WASHINGTON, Sept Tt was as- serted this morning that President Warren G. Harding would pay vlsit to Detroit on September 18th. indus trial conditions permitting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
MANY IF CREW KILLED
 WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

SPOKANE, Sept. 8-Five members of train crew on westbound North ern Pacific passenger train were killed yesterday when a collision between the flyer and freight train took place beyond the city limits.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
PIONEERS NoTi~E

There will be regular meeting of Igloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska. at 8 o'clock this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. All members are urged to be pre- sent
 CAL .G. BROSICS, Sec.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-08
CORONA CONCERN FAILS

The Harmon Machinery Co.,, one of the largest of it's kind in the territory has gone into bankruptcy and is ad- vertised for sale by Marshal Sullivan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
fdrrni11g.

@o6m. P. gugen, 3. g. s., bon
st.. Martin eritattete 0em bo6m. P.
N1tguittn, .. g. g, einen frelno=
16aftli6en 8eiu6.
Sr1 Der bier abgebaltenen Sdll-
tpabl nuroe Soiepb 8ades als 56at=
metlter erpablt, un6 CUR Nnsbeiier=
lrg ser 5bule mur0es eine 5tpedent-
ipre1enDe S1tmme erlanbt.
Samilie Soiepb &orte bon ct. Ni-
6olas fan6 fi9 bier at bertpan6ti6aft=
li6em 8eiu6e ein.
Gamilie sos. 8ieber mobnte Der in
Der Se6nii6en Sodidlle 5n ct.
CLOUD itattgefun6enen Seter ser Mus-
tetl1ng Ser @ntlaiiungs3eugntiie an
Die @ra6uterten bel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
111eIroie.

&obm. Serr &l1nfel bon Hearl
Bate, tDel6er mdbren6 Ser Mbneleu-
beit oes bo6tp. Bforrers sos. 8tnen-
brtnf an Ser ct. Bonifaai11sfftirdf)e
Ml1sbilfe %leiftete lift Mitte 1ebter $50
DIE bon bier %abgereiit. Nad ibm balf
in beiagter Stride eintge Gage Ser
|SSobn Bauer bon g6en gaGeD aus.
8ei6e bodtp. Serren Itn6 Nel1prieiter,
6eten Big iebt bonn bo6miten 8i1dof
8uf6 nod feline 5tele a1getpteiet1
lit. ri.
Sodtp. Germ WiQenbrinf lit in
8eglett1ng BEG bo6m. Srn. 8etibar
bon ieiner grbolungsto1tr rndbD ulutb
nn6 Dem n6r6li6er Eeile 0eS 5taotes
anfatrgs 1ebter ISOLDE mie6er nady
Melroie 5urudgefebrt.
Die Gralten &arI &tlger bon
etratior0, isis. @oie &offn1ar11 nn6
Clara sabera bon MiltDaufee, isis,
lus1rett i'm 9o1tfe pergongetter 8ohe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Rthnnono.@

6ra11 @. 6. 8r0nen bon ct. Saul
eritattete ibren bier mobnen6en 81
tern, IS. g. &iigemer nn6 @attin, Ell
men m]ebrtagigen 8eiu6.
@ngen 8rDens bon Ma6ilon, g.. 9.
lit nod etli6e Gage tangent 8eiu6e
bel ietnem bier tpobnen6en Obeim,
&. 81. St. 8reDens, Mitte lebter $50
de nob @oltie 8l1riidgefebrt.
Seinrt6 Yiper un6 Eo6ter Ger
truo g%enoiien mebrere Gage sic i60-
ne Minnelota 2uft nit Ser Samilie
81. 81. nte9t ant 1fer 6es unmeit bon
bier gelegenen Gees.
Saul 8ades, Satin nn6 &in0er
bon 8eue Hlaine maren ldngere 3eit
I'M Socob 8ades Seim GIT @aite.
S. SO. @aggoner lit Mitte oergan=
gerer 8o6e bon einem @ei6dftsbe=
iude in Minneapolts 5urudgefebrt.
ST. Ieiner 8egleitldaft befan0en ii6
6rau S. Eraun nno @in6er bon Min=
neapolis uno DliDio un0 2oren5 8og=
Egoner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
albany.

Sab Sic 6orrner bieier 8egeno Ell
ne &orIiebe fiir cine quite &ieb5u6t
seiaen, gebt aus Ser Satia6e berpor,
Sob Sic bon ser @o(ltein @ieb5iidter
NIiociotio11 ont Gonntagno6mittag
auf ser Talfners 1arn; obgebaltene
Teriommll1ug einen Guten 3ulprub
botte, rpofiir lth Sic Nnpeienoen Ourd)
ousaeseifnete Nnipraben gelobnt la
hen. Sodn. &atbe0ralreftor Carl
8rl1nenlpalo iprab in iiber5eugenOer
@eiic bon ser Notmenoigfett Oes 3u=
lanrmennirfens Ser StaOt= l1n0 San0=
beu0lferung, County, nrpalt Soul
slbles erging it'd iiber oie Torteile
Ser oonopirtidaft, Sic beut5utage be-
ionoers ouf elmer gepinnbringenoen
@aIis fir oen g%auernitano berubt, II.
Sr. @eiger, Gefr. ser ltoatlt6en SOL
itein= 3iidter Miioicotion beritano es,
in foBliher 8eiie Die @orte' ietnes
Gerreoners 51 ergdn5en.
Sobn 81. @eaenltein un6 Samilie
iino bon ibrer nod 8leona, Weont.,
in 8egleitl1ng oes gbepaares g. 80.
8eaenltein genadten geiu6sretie
pieoer babeim. eirgetroffen.
Sn ser bier ltatteefunoenen S6nl=
pobl lit Sobn Obmunn aniteae 6es
Sobann 8lemel, tDel6er 0as Mmt
pdbrer,O ser. lebten finf5ebn Sabre
befleioete, als Glerf ser S6ulbeb0r6e
seipdblt moroen.
Ser Somilie oes 2ebrers Mtb.
ontgen trltroe Elm itrammes 5obn-
den geboren, tpo5u SEN gltern BERG
lide @liidmiinide e%ingingen.
SRI. gleonorn Sooner erltattete in
Sulltb mo ibr gater Mniteuung bat,
einen mebrtdgigen 8eiu9.
Carl @eaenitein bon @ncinitas,
gal., erfreute int 9m1fe b%ergangener
ISOLDE bier mobnenoe 8ertpanoten nit
8eIud.
Die Gbepaare Oominif Granf un0
Midael Jranf bon ct. Ni9olas ma=
rem Sonntogsgdite ser bier mobnbaf=
ten Somilie Weih. 2utgen.