davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24

contact of drop cords with metal
hooks. Captain Stokes is an old
time friend Of G. w. Avery. They
were young men together in Corval-
lis in the nineties. and earned more
or less renown as "bad actors" in
Damon and Pythias production.
Almost in tears, Will Payne parted
this week from his locally noted
gray work team. He received a
team Of bay mares for the faithful
animals, in a trade with Willard
Forth.
The final special meeting Of the
season was held by the Reed and
Hawley Community club last Satur-
day evening, March Is. The program
consisted Of songs, speeches, dia-
logue, and two vaudeville acts. A
baseball team was discussed and a
captain selected. At the next regular
meeting, April !. a pie social will
be held, the proceeds of which will
be used for securing better lights.
Everyone is cordially invited, and the
ladies are each expected to bring a
pie. !,
At a meeting of the school board
last evening H. L. Robe was re-
elected superintendent Of the Weston
schools. The remainder of the fac
ulty will be announced by the board
when the full complement Of teach
ers is chosen.
Fred DuPuis is on the streets
again, after a hard two-round go
with the "flu."
John William Jones, a veteran
railroad man of the West, died March
10, 1922, at Helena, Montana. from a
relapse following influenza. The re-
mains were brought to Weston for
interment, and funeral services were
held here Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
DIR. A. c. FROOM

DIR. A. C. FR00M
Dentist
Office in st. Nichols Hotel, Athena,
Oregon. Best Service. Reasonable
Prices. Examinations and Estimates
at any time. free Of charge,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
ehandi Gets SIX Years.

London n.--Mohanda X. Ghandi. non
cooperationist leader Of the recent re-
volt in India. has been tried AID sent
alssa to six years' iMgEisQpmsat
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
CLASSIFIED

am wide open for bids for my res
idence--also for exchange for Pendle-
ton residence. DR.. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24

Hatching eggs at McFadyen's.
Hollywood 200-egg strain. Price Toe
per setting Of Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Nation HOnOrS MO'THERS SUNDAY
National Celebration
OF Mothers Day.

the world the greatest product from
the loom OF life.
No fame. reward or achievement
can compensate for loss of the fnnc-
tiOn Of motherhood or for the de-
nial Of the child's natural claims.
Her duties are holiest and cannot
be delegated to others. Let the I'M
fortunate SpiItster help her bro
.hcrs clean and reform the world,
hut let mothers gve us men. for
above all products the world needs
men We take off our hats to the
women rc1iiises and reformers of
tho world hut we remove our shoes
from OF o,r feet as we stand in
the presence of motherhood, for the
place on which we stand il holy
ground. The madonnas OF the
world for reverence stand next to
God.
Says an anonymous poet In the
Century Magazine:
II love old mothers, mothers. with
white hair and kindly eyes. and lips
crown softly sweet with mlrrmurcd
blessings over sleeping babes.
There is something In their
iniiet grace that speaks the
calm of Sabbath afternoons; a know
ledge in their deep. unfalterins
eyes TINT far outreachos all phil
osophy. Tine, with caressing touch,
,.bont them wegves the silver
threaded fairy shawl of age, while
all the echoes OF forgotten songs
seems joined to lend sweetness to
thir speech. Old mothers! AS they
pass with slow timed steps their
trembling hands cling gently to-
YOUTHS strength. Sweet mothers!
As they pass one sees again old gar
den-walks, old roses and old loves.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

Next Sunday, the county over, is
dedicated to mother. Gov. Shoup.
in common with the governors OF
other states. has proclaimed 1t Mo
TIERS Day. 1t is to honor both the
mothers who have departed and the
mothers who are here. The white
earnation was originally chosen for
dparted mothers and the red for
those yet pesent and with us.
Other flowers OF the same coloring
may be worn as mothers emblem.
If living but absent. try to visit
mother. At least write her a good
long letter.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
SCORES GOOD SUCCESS

In spite OF the fact that so many
other affairs were going on---a circus
revival. picture show. etc. an aud
ienco that completely filled the
large high school auditorium gath
cred to do honor to the Senior Glass
in their play.
The events of the commencement
season, franght with so much sig
nificance to Young people just grad
uating, may be careleessly sslighted u
by parents and other friends, Bnt
anyone WHO has himself ever 'gradu-
ated" knows how thrilling and
meaningful was the happy period
when metaphorically or literally he
donned the mortar board and
the gown. The Joys of graduation
time are peculiar and unique in the
lives of young people and we
should enGeavor to enter into sym
pathy with them and become, for
time. yolmg again
On Friday evening. May ., the Sc
nior class presented its play, Ruth
in Rush" A synopsis of the play
has already appeared in this paper,
In the first act. Ruth Moore
Grace Moserl is presented as in
search of literary career and by a
subterfuge she throws over two
suitors who would win her, one for
money and the other for social pres.
tige. She obtains the position OF
secretary for literary light" Gil
bert Lansing lReginaid Harrls) and
believes she has attained her Ideal
career
In Act 9 the hro and heroine meet
by accident in a county waiting
room and nt the end of the act they
became known to each other
with the inevitable result. Two
other couples. uatrimonially in
clined, complicate the situation and
the comical agent, Jimnhe Soer-
strom tJesse Wright provides pep
for the scene.
In the third act there was the
usual happy denouement.
In addition to those already men
toned. the following pupils took
part as performers: Vera Rowland,
Marjorie Hutchings. Esther Olson
Dean Eaton, Maynard Wood, George
Robson, Gertrude Erickson, Colin
Wilson and Gail Harris.
1t would be invidioils to single out
any of these for special praise. Each
did especially well and displayed a
perfect mastery OF his own part.
A 'pow-wow' by the class open to
the public was announced Tor
Thursday evening, May II. All are
invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Notice of Annual Nee ting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly Alfalfa Prod
ucts Co. will be held at its offices
in Holly. Colo, at 1000 A. NJ. on
Wednesday, June I, 1922.
j. K. Jagow, Secretary Al 4t
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Health is a National Obligation.
Good Food Habits as Necessary fol
Health.

What are good food habits? They
are: the eating OF the. right kinds
Of food the eating of the right
amount of food; the eating of this
food at the right time and in the
proper manner
At what age should good food ha.
bits he started? The nursing baby
should be taught the first good food
habit of eating regularly and at stat
ed times. Other good food habits
should be started as soon as the
child begins to eat solid food. Chill
dren may be taught to like almost
any food. but it is very hard foi
adults to learn to like new foods.
1t is a waste of time and energy
to try to break bad habits when
good habits might have been start.
ed in their places.
How can you teach child to like
any food BE patient but perSis
tent persuade rather than force
Do not give up-to give up or to
give In may spoil the child's health
Do not get something in place Of
what the child refuses to eat. In
troduce new foods gradually. Serve
only small amount of each new
food at time t1-2 teaspoonfnl)-
serve it frequently until he acquires
a liking for. it. Make the food as
attractive as possible. and prepare
in variety of ways. Serve cereal
in an attractive dish. Put cooked
dried fruit in the cereal Conceal
spinach In scrambled egg, Add vege
table pulp to white sauce and pour
over toast. 1t may take two years
to teach child to like vegetables
but two years spent educating a.
child to eat the right foods are bet
ter spent than from to 90 years or
more of misery with only half work
ing ability.
Give the Children Plenty of Milk
and Watch them Grow
What everyday proof have we that /,
milk has good growing material for
boys and girls? 1t is the only food
the majority OF children get for
the first nine months of their lives
yet they live on 1t, they grow on it, /
they do their work of playing, kick.
inp and crying on If
What does Milk Supply? 1t suppl.
es building material for the bones,
teeth. and muscles, 1t keeps the
heart beating regularly. it streng
thens the nerves and every other
part of the body. 1t has growing |
force which makes weak bodies
grow into strong ones.
Would any other food do as well? !
No other food could be used in its
place. No other one food contains
as many of the various growing /
needed by children. No
other one food supplies enough I
material for bones and .
teeth Good bones and teeth need I
lime for building. Children need a
variety of growing materials, and
they must all bes uppled If every .
child is to be a strong. healthy man
or woman.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Mrs. j. 4, Wells and children who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
W. f. Jones in Syracuse for few
days. returned home today
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
oH1lDnEN's WEEK

Children's week passed off sue
cessfully though the interest might
have been greater on the part of
some parents. The story hours were
well attended and Miss Lewis in
I tercStcd the children very much
in the Bible The union meeting
ON Wednesday evening was very
profitable session for the parents
and other friends who attended.
I The parade started off about on
. time though we missed the pres
cncc of Il. Il. Powers who had tile
affair IN special charge. The chill
dren marched two abreast through
the main streets. circled about the
ilag-pole and sang songs. An offer
ing was taken amounting to about
Si00. This was for treat for the
children. A picnic in the grade
school grounds followed the par
ade. Here the children were treated
to cake and ice cream. Games were
plnyd by the children and a general
good time WIS had by all.
Go-to.Sunday-School Sunday saw
35S in the four schools, the threat
cning weather OBTAINING many.
Thus endeth Children's Week,
Congoleum Floor Covering, 7lc a
square yard in the nine foot width
during the sale. The Morich Fur Co.
Mr.. r.. C. Demaray has been
transferred to the j b. Byars Co
ut La Iunta for n few months to
broaden his knowledge of the mer'
camille business. The company will
omen several new stores this year
and viii need well trained, capable
mon to manag them.
MI Demaray has been With.the
local store for the past eighteen
months under Mr.. G. o. Virgin and
has proven himself very capable
and worthy young man. His many
friends arc glad to hear of his sue
cess and wish him well.
A. C. McKeever of Garden City,
Kans., came in Saturday to preach
at the Christian Tabernacle Sunday
last
Miss Ada Moorehead, teaching at
BRISTOL was visiting Mrs. @, w.
Smeltzer during the week end she
went to Granada Saturday to see
Mrs. J. A. Dunn before returning
to her school Monday.
See our new line Of Wilton rugs
. by II, and Administers Just arriv.
ed. The Morch Fur Co.
G.. w. Cridley OF Cove Co. kans,
moved to this locality about three
weeks ago and rented n farm twelve
miles north He will plant corn
and cane for feed ccrops. He is
raising u fine bunch OF horses and
mules. He is greatly pleased with
this country.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Request for Sealed Bids

Remlest for sealed bids is hereby
made by the Directors of Consolid'
ted School District No. G. Holly
Colorado. for the construction OF
cement sidewalks. Specifications
may be obtained from the secre'
tary. All bids must be submitted
to the undersigned not later than
May %. 1929, at 6 T. NJ. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
Consolidated School District No. &
w. j. Pratt, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

G. +. Owens, a barber OF South
Dakota. was in town yesterday. To
day he went to Syracuse.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
School Closes With
Appropriate Exercises.

Concluding School Activities
Thursday evening. May IL. Glass
night.
ii. s. Auditorium
Glass yell.
Glass song.
Want Ads, Edgar Cantwell
A Modern Examination, Marjorie
Hutchings.
Glass Poem Grace Moser.
Glass History. Colin Wilson.
Glass Prophecy, Gale Harris.
Glass VIII. Dean Eaton.
Wliat We'd Like to Be and Why,
Jesse Wright.
H. s. Song.
H. S. Yell.
Friday evening, May II. Junior
Senior Banquet, Grand Hotel.
Program
Taostmistress, Marrine Hardy
lactful Seniors. Jesse Wright
W lSe seniors, MISS Allen.
Solo. Miss Bowen
Energetic Seniors. Russell Taylor.
Nifty Seniors. Edgar Cantwell.
Tired Seniors, Thelma Hinton.
Solo. Mr. Wcstgate.
Youthful Seniors. Grace Moser.
Truthful Seniors, Ena Fowler
Solo, MI. Appel
Only Seniors Maynard Wood.
Sunday evening. May IA. Racea-
laneate service. NJ. f. church.
Speaker Mr.. Cantwell
Special music hy :nen's double
Quartet, Lord nj Our Life" Nevin;
i'rhc Lord IS Ny Shepherd Stone.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday.
May Is, 1G Il, Final Examinations.
Thursday, May Is. Senior class pic
ME at Two Ruttes Other class
pirnics in the vicinity of Holly.
Friday, May 10, Commencement
exercises in H. S. Auditorium.
Program
Invocation, Rev. Lewis.
Piano solo, Alice Adkins.
Presentation of Flag, Grace Moser.
Response. Maurine Hardy.
Valedictorian, Maynard Wood.
In Spain, Glee Club.
Address, Rev. w. G. Bell. Pueblo.
On Wings of Music. Glee Cub.
Presentation of iplomas. Mr.. APP
pei.
Bencdiction, Rev. Stone.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Frances Barnes who has been in
Somerset, Colo. for. some time. re.
turned home Wednesday,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

We have n stock of wall paper
Wall Paper Cleaner, Paints. Farbo
the perfect Wall Tint for Wall
Painting We do the work II you
don't want to. Call and see us.
Howe's Second Hand Store on the
corner.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Miss FlUy Capison went to Prov.
ers Monday or Il week or two visit
on her fritnd Mrs. Pattie.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Special for Saturday-isig value ir
Turkish Towels, l9c. Well Worth
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

G. A. Zimmerman went to Kansas
City Wednesday for few days on
business.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
MILLINERY SALE

= You will find big line of beaut,-
full hats and wells on sale at Miss
peBus over First National Bank,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
NY MOTHER.
Charles n. 'renny.

+ oh, Mother, loved aud lost,
Yet lost but for while:
| see the vision of thy face,
The glory Of thy smile.
? Oh, Mother, loved and near,
Yet sometime to be lost:
God help me honor thee while here,
And never count the cost
JIsi,-s..-.4..r-- a., .s.ss. s,4ss-
Is In Sickness thou didst place
Thy cooling hand on mine.
In trouble, thou didst speak TO me
A message most divine.
A Then Mother, near or gone,
BE nigh me while | sing;
Till heav'n above and earth below,
From arch to vault shall ring.
DR.. w G. Bell, d. d., pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist church at Pucb-
10, gives the Commencement ad
dress at the Auditorium Friday,
May 10 at g p. NJ. Dr. Bell also gives
the commencement address at Roe
ky Ford the night before.
Have you bought life Insurance
to protect your family2 Ii not
come in and see me. J. G.. Wads
worth, local agent L. /. Conklin.
special representative Lamar Colo
We want you to call and see our
new stock of wall Paper that just
arrived at Howa's Second Hand
store.
A very pretty Missionary program
was given by the wiling workers
and busy bees at the Methodist
chuch Sunday morning. under the
direction of Mrs Bert Lewis, the
missionary superintendent
The willing worker class gave a
doll drill and sang 'llclen's Offel.
ing" also a dialogue. Rules for
Dolls with Bessie Riley as teacher
the pupils being Elisabeth Afford,
Mary Beamon Francis Frazee, Il.
ellie Hill, Lcona Adkins, Catherine
Rose. Olive Merwin, Lillian Swat
ford and Naomi Brockhaus.
The busy bees gave a dialogue,
The Doll Festival. The characters
were:
Ruth, Mary Lewis.
Helen. Ruth Erikson.
Grace. Ehua Wood.
Cora. Cora Garrison
Alice, lncz Frazee.
Annie, Ruth Thompson.
Jessie lucille Conklim
Miss Ella. Mrs, Lewis.
Miss Whitney, Dora Frazee. q
Mrs. Lamb departed for her new
home at La Junta saturday where
Mr.. Lamb is associated with the
Dalghren Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Special for Saturday--Frec cake of
Laundry Soap with each purchase Of
not less than 25c. Well Worth
Store,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE--The + ~ SELL OF See
tion % and the NEl-d OF the NEl-i OF
Section 32.23-i2. less the school site
Price SIS per acre. easy terms. u per
cent. Address j. p. Dunn, ld4l Law
enre ST., Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. SUIT.
ton an eight pound boy on April
2S. Congratulations to the happy
parents.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Don't neglect to get your Congo
le,lm Art during the sale. Ends Sat
urday. The MOrich Fur Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Special for Saturday--gOod grade
Ladies' Hose, l9c Well Worth
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Ed Jones was in Lamar on busl-
ness yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Lamb departed for her new
home at La Junta Saturday where
Mr.. Lamb is associated with the
Dalghren Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Eight.
barrel wagon water tank.
Llod +. Alderman
Cheney Center Att

Mrs. w. r. Rockwell and daughter
Isabelle went to Lamar Saturday to
attend the ceremonies of tree plant.
ing in the park for the fallen sol.
dicrs of the World war.
John D,Fncan was Pueblo visit,
or Monday.
Mrs. Maud Allen of Stonington
went to Sharon Kansas, Monday to
visit her sister Mrs. Gaddic for the
summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee moved to
their new home Monday. Mrs. Lee
has been assisting Mrs. Van Wey at
the Trail Inn since first of the year.
Sunday is Mothers Day. our SUN
day morning service will be OF In
terest to both mothers and children.
sperial music. All mothers and all
who wish to honor their mothers
are invited to these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE--A typewriter, Reming
ton No. 10, in good condition. In
quire of Clara Kennedy. teacher AZ
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Mrs. J.. b. Villines went to Gran
ada today.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

We want you to call and see our
new stock of wall Paper that Just
arrived at IIowa's Second Hand
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Mrs. A. Il. EdgmOn was visiting
at lie Reynolds of Granada today.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Have you bought life insurance
to protect your family2 Ii not,
come in and see me. J. G. Wads,
worth, local agent. L. ]. ConkIin.
special representative, Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

See us about Painting. Paper
Hanging. Wall Tinting. Wall Paper
Ccaning. We sell Wall Paper. Kal
somine, Wall Paper Cleaner. House
and Barn Faint. If we haven't
what you want. we will order 1t di.
rect from the factory as we are fac
tory agents 10 paints. Howe's Sec
ond Hand Store on the corner.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

See orr new line of Wilton rugs
o by u, and Administers Just arriv.
ed. The Morich Fur Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Ruth, Mary Lewis.
Helen, Ruth Erikson.
Grace. Ehua Wood.
Cora. Cora Garrison
Alice, lncZ FraZee.
Annie, Ruth Thompson.
Jessie, lucille Conklim
Miss Ella. Mrs, Lewis.
Miss whitney, Dora Frazee.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

DR.. w. G. Bell, ID. d., pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist church at Pucb-
10, gives the Commencement ad
dress at the Auditorium Friday,
May 10 at s p. NJ. Dr. Bell also gives
the commencement address at Roe
ky Ford the night before.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Congoleum Floor Covering. Hc
square yard in the nine foot widtl
during the sale The Morich Fur 20
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

John 2. .Hhcan was Pueblo visit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
@ar1ttt erbielten sic d9ppttiden
@pttbeitsgeitalten Sierfprmen?

Ser @rtperb elmer @0ttin nit
20menfopf aus BEN &uinen oes
1850 b. SIR. erri9teten Sempel-
be5irfs bon &arnaf in Ebeben gab
8rof. Dr. S%tein6orff in 2eip5ig
8eran1aiiung CUR 8eanttportung
6ieier Srage. @r muBte bterbet
6arauf %binmetien, 6aB 6ie dgpptt-
i6e Hydrologic aus elmer borbiito-
rii@en 3eit ltammt, no ie6er 0rt
o6er Setlitaat MegDptens nod iet'
men Srts- o6er S6ubbeiltgen batte
unb oft 6aneben Elm Seiltger zines
md6ttger g%eporoenen SrteS
als mirflamer NIT berebrt mnrhe.>
@aren audi @pra9e rn6 &a11ptbe>
grtffe Der @ottbetten Welten- ooer
fosmti9e @ottbeiten Der. Come, 6es
Mon6es, Der @r6e o6er 6es Mtls)
gemeiniam, 10 fanoen ft@ 6o@ oft
gIei9e @0tter als 2%ofalbeilige Der.
i9ieoen be5ei6net, pie Die Martet
6es r0miia fatbolti@eu &ultus.
@s baben eben Die MegDpter fi6
tbre @ottbetten 10 borgeiteM uno
NIT BEN ibnen befannten Eteren IN
8erbin6ung gebra@t, pie mir gum
Sell nod iebt in Mfrifa es ftnoen,
un6 ibr Setii96ienit bat ii@ nod
YalGItina, @Drien, @einaiien, ia
gum Sell nod @rie9enlar6 berbrei'
tet. Die Megppter beo6lferten ibr
@eim nit @ottern unto lieBen 6ieiel.
ben aus Sol3itammen ODER 5tetn'
iGuler ent1teben, in6em 6enielbet
&0rperteile nngeebt mur0en; iie
i9ufer 10 &ermen o0er Stat1e1.
perlteben 6enfelben fiiritli@e Attrt'
butte, fetten aber 6as getpetbte Eier
Der Electromagnetic a1f. MnoerfeiB
biIoete man au9 dbnlt9e @erbin.
ounge1t, in6em man Sen &tergeital'
ten meni9li9e @eii9ter berlieb. Sic
Ggpptii6e &un1t Fat it9 int 2aufe
pteler Sabrbun6erte tpeientli@ e1t'
mifelt, 6ie @0tterbil6er aber Bile.
ben babel fait unperdnoert. Wir
fennet1 iie auer6tngs bortptege11o
MIR in @etbegei9enfen, 6a bic tell
ueiie gol6enen o6er bron5ene1, OFT
nit uertpouen @teinen gei6mid'
ten &ultbil6er benz &a11be ni9t ent'
qeben fo11nter. 9ie dgpptti6en
@%6tterbil6er fame11 ipdter nod
@rtebenlan6, un6 es finoen ii9 6a'
Fer in grie9iiGen @erfen Der MD.
tboloate an ite Mnfldnge, Die ii@
audi Big in sic 11eu3ettlt@e &nat
perforuen Iai1er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

- splitter. Sc miro mobl
nod beridie6ene Male in ben 2an6.
tag getpGblt mer6en miiIier, ebe eS
I'M 2an6 Sag miro.
= Mug einem 2eitfa6en
@e6i9te. Sn ienen itir.
mii6en Eagen bling baS Sbtdial
Deuti9lan6s an etner1 iet6enen So
6en> un6 6ieier ieioe1e Saoett tpar
&arl Der 9ide.
- 6 ON 9.-vgS .gebort oo9
Elm BODIES MaB bon Mut un6 Set.
itesgegertpart 6a5u, NIT benz 4opf
nod unter a1 fltegen!"
nSa, ia, % beiBt A, ben &opf
oben b%ebaltenl"
Greun6innen. SOU, SD
tbe, gIalbit Dl, bob r1et1t Brdl1tts
gam mid aud ltebet tutr6, tpettn t4
nal alt btn24
.gea, 6as n1ub ftt@ ia balb bera,,s.
Heuenl1 I.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
GrlDinns.

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