davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
POLICE ARREST
MANY IN 1921
Nearly a Thousand Arrested
in Precinct, and $20,880
in Fines Collected

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 9:-The re-
port of Police Captain Frank Pea
body, of the Sixtieth precinct sta
iion, ~Tottenville, to Police Commits
/. sioner Enright for the work done by
police under his command for 1921,
shows there were 998 arrests made
within the precinct. This rs twenty
three less than that made in 1920.
There was a total of S66 summons
served during the twelve months
ending December 81, of which $50
were served by the traffic motorcycle
men for traffic violations and sixteen
were served by the precinct men.
OF this number 1922 were fined in
the magistrates court forty-four
received suspended sentences and
fifteen were discharged. The total
mount of fines collected from these
summons was $20,SSO.
There were seventy-seven aided
cases handled by the precinct dur
ing the past year., most of them be-
ing ambulance cases. Besides these
there were 757 notifications for mo-
tor vehicle violations such as dirty
license plates and ETC., where no
summons were served. There were
six felonious assault cases, two rob-
berries, five burglaries, eleven grand
larceny, eleven corporation ordi-
nances and twenty-seven arrests for
violation of the Volstead act. The
corporation ordinances include those
doing heavy trucking in 'Amboy
road. Nearly all of the traffic vio-
lations were taken are of by Mo-
torcycle Patrolmen Hoffman, Far
rell, Gescheidt and Joseph of Motor
cycle Squad No. 1, assigned to catch
speeders on the island. Detective
Sergeant Schley of the Ninth Branch
Bureau, assigned to the local pre-
cinct, aided in the arrests for the
past year.. In the arrests of viola
ton of the Volstead act there was a
large quantity of liquor seized and
confiscated by the precinct men and
special officers that were assigned to
that duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09

the Mullins Spring Water plant.
Miss Helen and Elsie O'Brien spent
the latter part of the week with
relatives in Westfield.
Many complaints have been made
at Keasbey and Washington Heights
because of the lack of light at night
on the main streets, At a recent
meeting of the commissioners, it was
put forth that the poles were cree,
ted last September but up to the
present time no effort has been made
to install lights. The matter will be
taken up with the Public Service inl-
, mediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
Why Do
They Like
This Man?
1T Is BECAUSE HE HAS THE LIFE
AND ENERGY THAT RED
BLOOD GIVES

He has a good color. He is strong and
virile. and oloks il. He is good humored.
He laughs easily. In short, he is full of
life which is simply another way of say
ing he Is full Of red blood. II you are
weak and rundown and nervous, don't
sleep very well and have a poor appetite
20 to your druggist and buy a few bottles
of Guides ~Pepto-Mangan and AXE IL for
a few weeks at meal time. See how il will
build you up by giving you plenty of
good blood. Don't drag around half sick
and half well. Get some pep" into YOU
by taking Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both
liquid and tablet formally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
HOPELAWN

The Hopelawn Improvement So
ciety will hold its first meeting of
the year at the local hall Tuesday
at s o'clock, At this time new Off
GERS will be elected for 1922.
Theodore NJ. Smith. of Florida
Grove road, it is expected, will leave
the Perth Amboy City Hospital next
week. Smith was seriously burned
while at work, having fallen into q
re built BY Il. fellow workman at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
WOULD BAR CHILDREN UNDER
FIVE FROM GOING TO SCHOOL

TRENTON, Jan. 9-Accordinig to
information here, a movement is
now on foot to have the legislature
amend the constitution as to prevent
children under five years OF age from
attending school. Senator S. Roy
Heath, of Mercer, is said to be the
father of the project, which has the
backing of many influential men and
women throughout the state.
Senator Heath stated that in the
frts place, it would at once relieve
the scarcity of seating accommoda-
lions in the schools and also trans
fer to the parents a responsibility
that never should have been placed
on the teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Ness.
nf Bayonne, we're visitors at Prince
Bay yesterday.
Robert Rusby has returned to
Tranquility, N. j., after a visit here
ever the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore DeGroff
have been entertaining Miss A. Ly-
ons, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Henry Cornell, of Brooklyn, Wis
tied at Little Farms yesterday.
The new residence of Patrolman
Thomas Turley in Annadale is being
rapidly completed.
A meeting of the Huguenot Park
Mothers Club will be held at the
school house in Amboy road We'd
resday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
FIRE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Fire of undetermined origin broke
out in the woodshed of Charles Po-
lensky at GAL Catherine street on
Saturday afternoon. The flames were
quickly extinguished and damage
will not exceed SIS according tc
Chief Tooker of the fire department.
The alarm went in from box sc and
Officer Michael Patten made the re-
port at headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
Mrs: Mary Elizabeth schmidt

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 9:-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Schmidt, eighty
three, years old, who several months
ago came up from South America,
died Friday at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. William Cole.
152 Brighton street, after a brief
illness. Mrs. Schmidt is survived by
her husband, Jose Schmidt, of South
America; a o and daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Lewis. of Freehold, and
Frank w. Vale. of Rochester. N. Y;
two grandchildren, Mrs. William
Cole and Oscar Wuagneaux. Funeral
services were held last night at the
home of her granddaughter. Rev.
Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor of Bethel
church, officiated. The body was
taken today to Buffalo for burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
AVENEL

Mr.. Drevich, of Omaha, Neb., is
visiting at the home of. Jacob Fox
of AVenel street.
Leon Schiller and daughter So
phie spent Saturday in Newark.
Mrs. II. Lance and Mrs p. Dono-
ter were in Perth Amboy on Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Busse is entertaining her
mother, who in a short time expects
10 leave foc California. 3
Emil Alexay visited Newark on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sabo spent
Saturday night in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09

S. Harwood as pastor of the First
BAPTIST church will take place at the
church tomorrow night. Visiting
speakers will attend and the clergy
OF borough have been asked to be
present, several will officiate. The
public in general is invited 30 attend
this very interesting service.
A. A. Philo and Supervising Prin-
cipal Deputy Grand Regent Louis
Stultz, Jr., will visit Middlesex
council, Perth Amboy, Tuesday
night in their official capacities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09

And now that Christmas is over and the
New Year is about to begin how about start
ing that savings account you have been think
ing about. If you have any money left, take
care of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
LIVING ROOM

$4,000 Nahoganyand-CaEe Suite, covered
with velour, pieces. $500.
S10O.5O Italian Renaissance Living Room
Suite, covered with tapestry, 3 pieces
S05.OO.
$4,000 Mahogany -and-Cano Suite, spring
seats: covered with tapestry, 3 pieces,
$1,000.
at is handsome to look at, luxurious to res
lat is larger, more varied, handsomer anc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

both Russia ard japan had for some
time before been engaged in a constant
diplomatic struggle around the person
Of the Korean monarch, who. after the
Iuurdcr Of his wife. had fled TO the Rus
sian Legation for protection
in the Russo japanese War he was
chief of the general staff, and when
Prince Ito went to Korea as resident
general in 1905, Iamagata succeeded
him as president Of the Privy Council.
Prince Yamagata was Il conservative
to the last and resented the principle
of party Cabinets to which Prince Ito,
first among the Elder Statesmen,
committed himself by the organi-
zation Of the Sciyu-kni, and he
was openly denounced by the younger
and more progressive political elements
as rcartionary whose influence was
r"rsistcntly cxertcd for the purpose Of
weakening the spirit Of constitutional
government but among his followers
Prince lamagata was almost idolized.
The example Of n scrupulously clean
life and the observance Of the old
samurai or bushido ideals had much
to do with this result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Prince YAMAGATA
IS DEAD IN JAPAN
|Was Among Last Of "EIder
Statesinsn" Who Restored
Power Of Mikado
By the Associated Press

London. Feb. 1.---Fied Marshal
Prince Yamagata. one of thc few re-.
/ naming Of Japan's ''acnro,' or elder
statesmen. died at his home in Oda-
rara today, says an Exchange Tcle-
xtapl dispatch from Toxic. Hc was
in his eighty. fourth year.
Field Marshal Prince Aritomo YAM
Hgats was ono of the three survivors
of the 'Genro'' or Elder Statesmen Of
Japan. who played a distinguished part
III the restoration Of tho japanese roSa!
house. The two remaining members arc
Marquis MatSukata and Marquis
Saionii.
As member Of that body, Prince
Yamsgata was one of the personal adj
visers Of the throne and he welded
specinl power because IL was hc whD
built up and became u suptrme head
Of the japanese Army as. it is known
today. He was frequently called the
Japanese Moitke.
Prince Iamagata maintained an at
titudc of friendship toward America.
In letter. written 70 Poultnsy Higc-
low, in 1921. he appealed to American
leaders in thought and affairs for
hearty cooperation with "thc leading
men on this side of the Pacific" ithc Far
East)" for the restoration Of thu tradi.
ttonal friendship between the two ma.
tions.' lie declared that Japan's fixed
policy was 70 maintain the most cordial
relations with America and that hc was
convinced that the problems arising he
tween the two countries were all nmC-
nable TO amicablc adjustment il the
leaders Of both sides sincerely en-
deavorcd 70 understand them aud ar-
piled IN their solution sound sense and
broad statesntanship.
Helped Overthrow Shogunate
Prince Yanagata was born April oo2
1888, the son of sainurai of Choshu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Mouing Picture of Young Couple in
Furniture Store -syAn p MeEvoy
INTER store and stand around til

TNrER store and stand around tim
~ idly.
Five calcsmen conc at them from five
different directions.
Veteran salesman wins.
Spots them Immediately as newly
married.
Tactfully asks them what they would
like to see first.
They don't know. using large num-
bcr Of words to say so.
Salesman takes them TO kitchenware
department.
Young woman Immediately fascinated
by shining ware.
lingcrs lovingly over skillcts and
stew pans.
Young man frankly bored.
Wanders over TO large upholstered
chair and sinks into 1t up TO his ears.
Young lady spies dining room set.
L Long argument with salesman
over relative merits Of square ard round
tables.
Young man tries out three or four
more deeply upholstered chairs.
Young lady calls young man to her
assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

eni he became ono Of the ablcst cap
taius Of the Shoshu clan in resisting tho
Invasion Of the Shosunatc Army in
1866. IIc threw himself, heart and
soul. into the great movement for tho
overthrow Of the Shogunatc. which had
cclipsCd the bower OF the Mikado for
90 many years. and when the latter was
restored to 'hr throne Iamagata rose
rapidly through imperial favor and his
remarkable ability as leader.
Following n mission 70 Europ. Tor
the purpose "C studying the French un,l
German military systems, he was APP
pointed Vice Minister Of War and In
that capacity succeeded in hayin. thn
rrussun system Of CONSUMPTION. With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

COUPLE terribly fused.
" Young lady bushes rosy red.
Young mans ears get hot and hc
looks at the ceiling.
Veteran salesman gently steers them
over TO bedroom furniture section.
Diplomatic conversation cnsues.
Couple finally buy expensive suite
rather than prolong the agony.
Couple buy lots Of unnecessary things
TO cut short the cmbarrnssmen
Young man goes out Of store Won
dcring how he is going to pay for It au.
Subtitle:
TT Is TIER OWN FArLT-THEY
WERE BORN SINGLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
J. P. McEVOY

Young man more interested In a
square meal than n square table.
Young lady picks furniture for living
room.
Pick twice as many pieces as they
need.
Each piece three times as large as II
should be.
Subtitle: Sacsman---You haven't se-
lectcd your bedroom suite, have you?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

certain notifications. adopted in Japan.
Another Of his incidental achievements
was the abolition Of the sword wearing
habit ot tho sanurai classes. it was a
difficult task and dangerous ono TO
combat that tradition. but he succeeded
in getting an imperial cdict Of abolition,
and was forceful enough to have It
nLn rnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Formed NlikatIO's Cabinet

During this period when the country
vas witnessing the beginnings of con
stitutional Government. Iumagata Wis {.
itcd Europe agaiu TO study the local
srif government systems, and on his
return the Emueror summoned him th
form his first Cabinet. which lasted from
1889 20 1901.
In the war with China Yamagatn
commanded the First Army Corp,
winning decisive victories at Pingyang
end Chin lien. chcng. lie represented
Japan at tho coronation Of the Emperor
Nicholas Of Russia and brought baci;
fru,n RlS>!a tho Nnmagata Tohanow
convention in regard to Korea, where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

$4,000 OveT-stuifcd loose cushion suite
spring seats, covered with tapestry.
pieces, now. Sl1,.OO.
$4,000 Over-sturcd. loose cushion Suite,
spring seats. covered with tapestry,
pieces, $4,000.
$4,000 Mahogany and Cane Living Room
suite. loose cushions. spring seats,
pieces S2s5.OO.
$4,000 Over stuffed. loose cushion Suite,
spring seats covered with brown mohair,
pieces, S30SOO.
$4,000 Ovcr-stuffed, loose cushion Suite
spring sea-" covered with mohair. 3
pieces Si8OOO.
S13G0OO Ovcr-slufred loose cushion Suite
spring seats, covered With velour
pieces $4,000.
on and pleasure to live with. A display
more wonderful than you would find under
pholstcrcd effects. The best values in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
OFFICE DESKS FOR LESS

=, a. M 80 n ght-rnsh golden oak bull, uo Tor,
doyrtui,oT t,, ,r, "avh base plain oak all drawer.
io,'N!cd front ana back, together with u,ur,od- il,
y rrn sooa mur.hte at its regular price and
bic pedestal. 5000. 'H'"' '0N'o H. aou-
0ui ihsornncnt OF MalOgHny- finish DcgNs s ycry
a. a. Sn "liu Nhled PrCcs commence at $40 90 for
- m ,sl4e UP 10 SG95O for tho coin siye tuhar
desks begin at $3.50 up. ''' ''~e' o'''e'
Every piece OF Office Furniture on our floors ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

per cent lnese reductions based
prices prevailing year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

S025OO Antique Mahogany Chppcudalo
Suite. 10 pieces. si25.OO.
SlOi5.0O Antique Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. 10 pieces. sO5O.OO.
s25Oo.OO Mahogany Louis XIV Dining Room
Suite, 10 pieces, SiS5O.OO,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

ai,orelp 2iebl SCI iett ii
syofpa an9eitelt III, Dttlebte Sic
Weibna6 6tsferieu bet ietittr 6an,ilie
Ibabier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Seidnnng fir sic 5tabt bebellten
llno aud Sic anitennng hueiterel
sll1st Dfft5ielle s3ablen ilber
Bic DDltan1t8gef6 f6dfte liesell nidf
Dor, eS tpiro aber seidd st, bob bie
l@efantinnlrle III ben lekfen Sabreir
BON 10000 auf 40, 600 seitiege1l
|ano Stem Mln baber 81 Der be-
Egebrten guS3eid dlung beredtist ut.
Dmrd Sic llnern,iiblide Nrbeif Der
Boltbeanlten iplrbe e8 erreidt, bab
iebeS bisden ber @eibna6tspoit bis
3,ln1 Mtttag oeS 8eibnadtStageS
perarbeitet mar. gln1 DienStag mar
Der geirieb besbalb fdon mieoer
normal n1lb bie Beaniten fonafe1
arfatn1en. Die 8ewobner BON NetD
lllnl iinb ben Beanlte11 lno goitz
n,eilter Dfdnber frdfttgen Danf
i6ulbts fir btele alsseseibneten Set
itunge1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
Nsp nla, aliansoa 55rsitag, ben 80 Sea. 1922.
@d111pfte alB lpI;

I'M III g5lbs Difrifftt. ednlpfte als fol
der III sWeal1fatp III betn Dttitriff efftt.
befperb, erralls bort sen erlfen ellattl al
gl,1log ,pnrDe lo san1n @fdats fo1fe1f slls
.gelaIle 6oDar geN ooiies 8db1
ii III sen Ranlp nit os beiteil ffau1te
ienf g Grrinela11e & Soes 5tdats 1ltpto1l=
fbip. 4,
Osiele Mnbere Itreten aleidfails ii
SO stt tbetpsrb,
.llnter Ben dil0ern Mettbetperberf
befinoer ith;
@eniorss sSolepb e5hneaer, Da=
bis @iniar1s, Non Weiffer, Grace
Nnberlon urlb Cecilia 6ougD.
ynllior8 flltb Nenner, Mapbelle
.@inlmetf, WaroiH Weeper, 9pan
5tone unb Greb 9eD1larb.
@ppbon1ores Nlpba Bader, Gri1a
@rubenborf, WeartD11 Neinefe, Some
56roeoer, 9ilbas 5teinnneh, Nolano
@obn, Dtto. 5en lno Sofepb Seed
etfe1l.
ssrelbme1 Garnet g6lott1nann,
sSreo Qipp1na1l, Charles Nie1nanl,
SDlner yfeff, Catherine Wail6, Glea=
nor 91iema1l1l Names 66ueller n11o
Nnr1a Bette.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

SEER na1o sSran g. Wllsfe
1lno s g6dterder Queile DoIl albert Neo
perlebten bie gBetbnadten tI1l et1n
Der Gitern, perrn llfpb 6ran stu9allt l
MuSfe 1lt,o alberen bieltgeH Serz
spanotenlno 5reallrbell.
Dr. 5ilto1t Dllrb rbaDft BON st,
Ball 1T Die1sfag nad draittng Tier et1lz
sefroffen az ei1,ell 1lfeb brtdgi gigen Be
ird til 6eime 1eineS gaferS Nst staiairl
0urbab1. 81 Dlrbabil tit TN
Dier1lt ntto eS eebDrt sil3
ieine1l gfli9ten ste 5aattortllnlS fiir
Snberfmloie TN 5taat 81 beiubetI.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
sfy
8eltintntu1tg oes
@e,paltpertrags


Z 2 i t +
Oaosfq1l, @27. 9ea.Marin Sit
pinpfi. Ser itellpertrete11be W2iniite1
bes y(uslpartiaen, iiberlanote @rob:
brttannien. sSronfreid, 1lnb Stalie1
,eine gRote betreff8 ser Regelung bes
@hif{als beS Ueemeloebietes. Dit
g2ote erfldrt, bq6 feine G1t11eionng
an 1peld,er Nusla1lo nidt beteilist III
onerfount pirb. Da8 51rtft1tHd be
tont WeemelB g8idtiofeit fir Die rn1ii.
| i6e .5ol5tnonitrte. Der 5afer II
|:oas 1or gu oen I. ySeltlnartfsn. Wte. e
mel, an Der sJlt1ee, mnroe e. fnrp ne1 .,
Bertrag BON Serla1lleS ntn1errna1'o=
1taltl1ert.. .,4,.>
Gnt1tbetonng 9e9en Sehllu)1ano* 1
Yaris, ~. DeS. Sranfrei6 er=
rang in Der ailiierten @ntl6dotgnngS=
fommillion et1leu 1pidtigea Grfolg,
Die. Rofnnltllton erf1drte NIT bre1
qeqen eine 9fin1me, bab 1euti6lanS
ieine 6ols1teferu1t9en fur 1922 fret
tpillig nnterlallen babe. 6ranfretb, ,
Belgien n1lb Stalien ittn1nlten fitr,
@robhritan1tie1t gegen oie Grffdru1lg,
Ser 8e1dlnb ipuroe lofort ben alli=
ierten Negierunger nlifgetetlt. Galls
6ranfreid) N ger touferen5 lt!t g pgm pte.
1liers am 2. SannarDte AnterlfnRln
BON sele5s1 1lo aa.elt s. gsya1ls,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

53sf. gglrt & santa pD11 Min11e eapoliS
5ipdr s.iibnaA tsgait I'm I'm Setm SCI
.Ieuffer, s5ral1 2end Santa, g}oro
gaIbin9ton 5trabe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
eSnhreanerian

Sic sSabresperlantrntn1lg OeS
Brotpn Gountp 6arm 8nreauS ipllr. "
ibe am Is. De5enber IN Sleepn y! w
Iaboehalten. gDurlfD Ngent igSillis
l2an{ort beri6tete Ser 8eriamntlu11e
liiber Sic Tdtisfeit Des 8nreais. "
lipu1oe initrniert iiber Biebfiitter11t9
8u6fibrung anf Der 6arm, phbner=
l3u6f, Mil1ptrti6aft, NnSpabl . oon 91
sseoerpieb, Jelbbeitellurrg Sdrner yIlz J
lfttt1lt llub Gnaber nrb NdDd1ea
lTar1no rbeitclubS. SIM Anf6luf an
6ie5 Welddfte fpuroe Die Wan oef oef
nenen Beanlten pollsogen nnb fol9enoe
lWerlonen mnroen erpdbf: Senrp
/ qeel,er, .6ansfa, Grdltbert; SameS
|speterlon, 5leepp Gpe, 8i5e Nra lloe1t;
IGbmaro Me@oman, 5leepn Gge, se.
lsfretdrz 5hatneiifer ll1lb artbnr
3fdesSlde 5leepp Gne, Gonntp 0t.
reffDr. s
IRuu, erifen Mal andy 6rdneit ers
ipdblt.
3as Grecutip @Di1lites tpirb allas
lBean1ten gebilbet; benen beieeofo1let
nurben: ssrall s.. 8. Sngrabdnr : rall t1lI
91euben Dotter 1lno Srau Soblt SOL.
Istis. Dies lit oas erites, NAL, bah
ssrauen al 0ieS &omitee berhfen NUT
I6en. 53lt Direftoren BON ben per-
Iidtebensn Ioipnibips fpuroel er=
tpdblt. s. s. Current, sponte;,
| sya1neg Neterion, Gben; Soc Softer,
| YrairiepilIe; gbarles Jien1rnele, 9tarf;
anbnr 3l6etsl6e, 2eapentportD;
Ser1r1a11 DDlfotp, BnrnStolpa; Soc
I0pnan, g1ortb 5tar; g. s., Reoerioll,
sBalbarp; s.. M. gbriitianlen, 9tate=
|lp;s isreos grabl, Mulligan; Seper
sSreoeridlon, Mbin; GbriiiiaH Jrebez
| lrif{on, Safe SanSfa uno S Y
Daelser, ainoen,
8eriht ces Mgcnten.
Durfl 6iilfe seq Burealis tDliroe
Iburh bie Mool @roiDerS Mfloctafton
| leine GQrlabunq @olle berfanbt ullo
jqute Gteiultate CUR algeneinen q y;
| frieoenbeit Ser Mitglieoer er5ielt.
Gine Son Getting Allocidtiolt hnroe
! ms sseben gerllfen. 2llfalfa llilb Goia
Bofnen tp1lroen auf Anregllns oes
BurcauS BON eirigen Gur11lern gez
Ipfla1iat. Grimm Afalfa nno Gbeftz
INIT aabaroz uno gyiisconfin g dparz
,e 5pia Bobnen iplroen gum glnbdll
lenpfoblen. Gin geriu6 nit aalz
luna lpur6e anf 8 Sarnle11 genta1tt,
Huber Sic Meluitate 1T aber ppr benz
fon,menoen bbr ntht 81 beri6teit.
Be{dneioung alnb Beiprienng poii
lDb(tbdun1en tDnrbe nit gllten 6elnL
tafen Dorgeno o1tln1en. "A
syrau Grant ipridt,
81 IS. Meeo, Brdlibent beS Minnez
llota @tadtS Garn Surea1 fonilts
lntd)t anipelenb iein, oa er bon bel
Discriminating Der Ofdftonal Garnl
sBureanS III Gbnagp teilnabll. s. sS.
ISones, ser an ieiner 5teAe reben
lollte, fonute hie gtabt Ii6t boz
4,3O mad n1itttagS erreiheh unb ID
ilpraa ssran Genrge grant OOn Mtn=
lbDn1 iiber sen glnteil, Sen sSrauen al
ser glrbeit bes gnreallS ilebrne1
dipate1, 6. obnfon 2an6iDir IT.
ljdufts slebrer bet 5leepp gpe Sod
Iidule fprad hber Il zoperat tion.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
wSd,entsides sfas guraier.


Der am Waontag IN Der 1nrnbnlle
1abaebeltene ipD6entlide 9Iatabeno
ipnr & 1lid,t be1o1ferS gut beln9t tporz
Sen s1porarl tpobl ba Weibna6tsfsier
lid)feiten @bub 9ebabt babeit fcer=
bell. gaur sipei Rreif roalroert perzs
feiit. sc mar bieS ein erifer WreiS
lan Senrp Abrens fir, bic b19ite 8abl
anstto @piele n1lb Grnf Mihsrsfi ben
sluejtel1. preis filr ibie b66ffe netto
SBunftsabl. 90 tpirb barnlf mt
n,srttan gen,dd bnB bas ndbite
Elsfat urnier N1oatd9 dhilb; ben
[srlfe1 4, syanuar II itdttttii inbet iinb bic
|efat sonfel sperne ii fpecielk eih8eldbeir
I'D dip bielen slbsnb iit Breser 3obl
einsufinber, odinit DaS ileAe Sfat
sabr eiinen suten Y anfan9 nimIrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

rllbrer, fS1iile, Sic fie iih nnrd oaS
8befhriebere Beiteigen oes 3nses Sallz.
tge5ogel1 bob. 81. 9ss \. .5 81
GS perlautet, bab bie 9abnseiells
maft geeen oas llrteil 8erlltu'l 'lg
.einlegen miro. III