davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
An Astor Plans to Disappear From Real Estate
Major John Jacob Astor, Son of the
Late Baron, lntimates He Will Get
Kid of New York Property

Major John Jacob Astor's reply to a
heckier while making speech In
Dover, England. that he planned to
transfer his estate to England, dispose
OF his property worth many millions
In this country left to him by his
father, the late Baron Astor, has
sent waves OF anticipation into many
sections Of the local real estate field.
Rumor OF sales of many of the most
important of Major Astor's holdings
have been revived, and the market will
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Loans on Bronx Realty

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has granted q building and per-
Court Apartment. Inc, on the south
west corner Of Boston Road and 1e7th
Street, I07xe9, to be improved with 8
five-story apartment. Lawrence, Blake
& Jewell were the brokers.
j. Clarence Davies, Inc, has placed
frst mortgages aggregating about
$4,000 on properties as follows: East
side Murdoch Avenue, 100 feet south of
Crawford Avenue; wess side Murdoch
Avenue, 1913 feet south OF Crawford
Avenue; west side Murdoch Avenue
100 feet south of Crawford Avenue, and
west side Murdoch Avenue, 133 feet
south Of Crawford Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Realty Leaders to Meet in
January at Jacksonville
Az Representative Coming
From United States and
Canada

The national committee OF the Ma
Boards, which is made up of one rep
resentative from each of the 472 mem
Der real estate boards Of the United
States and Canada, will meet at Jack
sonviilc, Fla, the latter part OF Janu-
airy. The exact date will be announced
later.
This meeting is second In Importance
only to the national convention. which
takes place at Cleveland, June 27 to so.
The new officers and directors Of the
association will be installed in office
at January's meeting. The Jacksonville
Real Estate Board Is planning a num-
Der OF unusual features of entertain
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Operators Purchase New Bank
Building on Third Avenue

Norman s. Riesenfe!d and Joseph
r. A. o'Donnell, operators, purchased
e57 Third Avenue, the tbree-story new
bank building adjoining the northeast
corner Of Fifty-seventh Street, from,
Joseph C. Allen, commissioner of
banks, in charge Of the Hanover Trust
Company Of Boston. The building is
occupied by Polish bank. Sturgis &
Lyon were the brokers. Negotiations
are pending for q resale.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

ket bargains he will get action, hut ~
INC properties are to be sold on the
oasis OF their market value the opinion
Is that the liquidation will take much
longer.
Real estate men are inter.sted ,rd
VIII buy If the prices are attrac+ina
Mr. Astor made the price on Exchanya
Gourt attractive and Mr.. Dowling took
the property. 1t will be the same with
o.her parcels, according to real estate
men, for the market at this time is
IN no mood to absorb such propert;es
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
October's Building
Efforts Were Not
Up to Expectations
Twelve Per Cent Less Thar,
September and 40 2. C..
Below Oct, 1921: Resi-
dental Projects Heavy

Building contracts awarded in the
five boroughs of New York City during
October amounted to $29,94f GOO, ac.
cording to the F. w. Dodge Company.
This was decline Of IL per cent
from September and Of 10 per cent
from October, 1921. IN view Of the
lateness Of the season and the various
factors now restricting building opera
tions. the continued decline is not sur
prising.
Residential construction In October
amounted to s17,6eS, 500, or 80 per cent
of the months total. Business build.
ings amounted to s4,s31,1oo, or Ii
per cent.
During the ten months that have
elapsed this year New York City's total
construction is s445,s42,100. The total
amount Of building operations in the
year 1921 was s393,371 Ace.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Trading in Bronx

Sander Mark sold to Celia Jaffe the
flve-story apartment at 1885 Brook
Avenue, 7oxs0.
Giovanni Russo sold to the oleiner
Realty Corporation the apartment
house at ee1 to s67 East fremont Ave
William F. Kurz sold 1901 Morris
Avenue, a. one-story building, 25xl00.
with two stores, to Charles Hessmann
and Bernard Mayer.
Alexander Selkin and Maurice Cohen
sold for DR.. William Fankhauser the
two-story frame dwelling at sT1 Steb-
bins Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Baron Astor decided to Major Astor
several years ago down town properties
valued at ST 100000, some Of which the
son has since sold at large profits.
These properties included part OF the
old Astor House, the twelve-story Ex-
change Court Building, at broadway
and Exchange Place, and the eight
story Astor Building at 10 and II Wall
Street, extending through to Pine
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
stor has to sell except at bar

as Mr.. Astor has to sell except at bar
gain figures.
The properties owned by Baron AS
tor, according to the real estate di-
rectory of Manhattan, and their ap-
proximate assessed valuation, aggre-
gate $2o,347,60e The approximate sale
value was said to be about s2O00,O00
more at the present rate.
The list Of holdings and value are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Sale in East 18th Street

John Peters resold for Kiinger,
Reisberg & Hammer 24l East Four
teensh Street, . five-story business
building with stores, 2b.6xl03.a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Meeting of Long Island Board

Tho next meeting of the Long Island
Real Estate Board will be held at the
Cafe boulevard, Forty-first Street and
Broadway, on Wednesday, at 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Wess Side Garage Sold

The West l3oth Street Garage, inc.
sold its property ON the north side OF
130th Street, 27s.4 feet west OF Amster-
dam Avenue, s4.1ox74.4x Irregular, to
]. 2. Andson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Deal in East 18th Street

William Allaire & Sons sold to Thee
'dore Armsberger and Anna Krause the
one-story building at 14s East Seven
teanth Strset, 26xs2.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Woman Ruyg in Washington Sc.

The Chatham Trading Company sold
To Isabella <. Bigiow the fcur-story
building, with store. at 312 Washington
Street, 20x80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
,MkcNiFicENT OBSERVATION
Of EPISCOPAL C COMMUNION

"A plan OF cooperation in the work
administered BY Near East Relief el,ges
been inaugurated BY Bishop Thomas
n. Gator, Presiding Bishop, and cean-
eli OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
An Auxiliary Gommtttee consisting OF
eminent churchmen, including bishops,
clergy and laymen, IS being formed.
This committee will be nationwide in
it's personnel and will have local
executive committee with prominent
elayman as chairman.
An especial emergency appeal is go.
Ing forth to all parishes Of the Epis.
copal Church for Lenten contribu-
,tion. Ten Thousand orphan children,
{ for whom no other provision is posi-
BILE today, are made the special charge
Of the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Gailor has given his personal
Endorsement to the Lenten appeal Of
the Near East H.iief. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Al exceptionally interesting pro-
,pra1fl viii be given BY Che luther
league of the Bethel Lutheran church
sThprsday evening, March. 40, at
eipht o'clock. At the district conven-
Ton Of the Bemidji district Luther
league it was decided to reise q fund
for the benefit Of the students from
the district preparing Tor service in
the church. The league will make an
effort to raise its share OF the fund
next Thursday night. .ss' l .3[ E ..,.rr
The nature Of the program will
ne in harmony with its purpose. The
:csdore Fenske will read paper on
TIE Facts, About the lutheran
Church. Miss Alice: Elmguist will
sketch briefly the early history of
the Augustana Synod Miss Hattie
'FoReiberg will speak about the char
table institutions of the Augustana
synod and give interesting statistics.
The time for each speaker has been
limited So US not to unddly prolong
the program. There will also he sew
eral appropriate musical numbers BY
tie LIST talent available. After the
prograai1 refreshment twill abe served
III :tls church basement.ssThe adnis.
sion HUI il 25 cents. ss '!'SS 'i's ?. =
The public IS invited e come and
enjo this program and learn some.
thing 5$bcut the work Of the, August
ana synod of the Lutheran church.
~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
ARETAlN THE LOVERS LANES
Sentiment in Thousands s.of Asssss
pleads That They May hsver'6e-
i: 5 come Great Highways ~.

"a little gray cottage stands on q
hilltop. Below the hill runs the cross
road. There is not much: travel on
the road-it serves to connect two
highways. sga .. -;;,4 F;3G. 1, Ssrisys.
Oftentimes the, cross road takes Its
way close..to the foot Of some deeply
Wooded knoll aud sometimes IT goes
over D creek, quiycring under its Icy
cover. Then the two ends Of the road
meet by means OF a little bridge; where
the hoofbeats Of the horse echo loud
and the sound Of the motor becomes 9
giant dynamo. Sometimes. the cross
road il overarched with trees, us It is
below the gray cottage, and the sum
mer sunlight only filters through IN
pAtches-such. a compelling, mysterious
intimacy as there Is to the crossroa il
then. - 2....,,za.. ~ y
The young folks call the crossroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
RETURNED MISSIONARY FROM
,5a BURMA GIVES ZINE TALK

Missionary Sumner, a returned
missionary from Burma, spoke to 2
crowded house at the Baptist church
last evening and told come interest
ing facts. Rev. Sumner was raised
in Burma and is in the United States
at present recovering from i'll health.
He told of his ancestors for the past
900 years being missionaries, and
when his niece goes this fall, another
next fall and his daughter enters the
,woFt, sn will make the number %
nissioharies from his family in that
time. All who attended enjoyed his
address very much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

flowers lane. - a Tile old folks used IT'D
cnllsit,, 'loyers'i Aane'' when they wer4
Young and ( drove under the arched'
branches or jingled over the road 10
sleighs, white the :rotnd moon laid the
shadows sof THE black branches meet
ing overhead In etchings on the snow.
v,tsss.Lpvsrs' ane''--eyery county owns
one. I There was 10 lovers lane N
Sapgamon county, Illinois, and Abe
Lincoln walked along 1t with Ann
Rutledge in the .'33Os soldiers sang
about 'Iovers' lane may ,sh the lit
tie. crossroads that 4now are lovers
lanes. newer never become arterial
highways Chicago daily News. n:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

= Several hundred thousand relts, IN!
GLIDING Spolar,s grizzly tand black bear
skins, coyotess.bnfeale, silver, red, cross
FOX. skins, .,nuslrat, beaver, sable,
mink, were received by q fur company
at Montreal to he sold at Its winter
s,,le. ShipmentsSwere received from
all parts Of Canada, as wen as from
Russia. Labrador, United, States and
Patagonia. ,..S,feest -..+3 -, 447 .gjis&3s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
purpose.

D. s. y e. !. - -
Ambition Is more than a wish; It y
desire intensified into determined pur.,
pose. All that IS needed for the as'
complislment Of our ambitions +, 2 ae.
sire so strong that we will sacrihSs
whatever may stand in the way of y9 t.Il )
success. The law OF coinpen sati 4 Y
never fails, II we would gain one NJ
thing we must give Up, smother. Aow
many people. have, sou known w wh e
eo,nllain .of failnre through Rad l ,l'l
when YOUR own lin1Yleage 81 them rem
tells you, that their a doY N s. caMe
through lack OF really trying ane y
were not willing to fplesQ plesasllrsae
pr estrayaga nces which AInterfeeFr 'a
with their !. success {i:yss s.f,. ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

SPEEiAI.sLENTEN SERVICES Is
Ar 81, sBARTHoLoMEW CHURCH

ss Special lenten services will be held
this evening at 7:3OI at st. Barthol-
otneWis Episcopal church. Choir
prac tice will follow the close Of The
Services. The public is invited to
attend. ;:, ss.. .t;,. +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
$4,000 to loan On farms. Dea.
Land company. rlStt

IN = /. 80. 40
I Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beroud and
two children arrived in Bemidjii
Sunday morning from Portland Ore.
gon, and are guests at the home q
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Nels Lott
we'd. 500 Fourth street. They expect
to remain in Bemfdji during the
greater part Of the summer and re-
turn west in the fall. /
MontrevilIe j. Brown, formerly q
resident Of this city but now of St.
Paul, was a business visitor in BENT
idii Tuesday representing the attorr
ney generals office at the public
hearing held BY the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission relative
to the lower rate on fuel wood. Me-
Brown is assistantfto the attoEhe1
general. y s q 80 8 Z
Ole Smith, 13-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Smith who live on a farm
near Puposky, Is in st. Anthony,s
hospital recovering from wound Che
received when q gun was accidently
discharged in the hands of his brother
The boys were going through the
woods when the one handling the gun
trippeds over a log, which discharged
the gun. Mrs Smith is spending a
few days in Bemidji to be near her
son. 81 ss
Among the members Of the local
Order Of the EastefneStar who went
to Walker on the morning train to
initiate candidates for the newly or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
pREsBY;TERIAN LADIES AID
'. 81, Dl55llSvIsIofJs Me ETs TONIGHT

II THIS evening at the home d Mrs.
William. Bulge, 1915 Doud avenue.
division No. 4 Of the Ladies' Aid OF
Tie sPresbyt erian church will be en-.
tsrtaiined ~ Mrs. Bulge and Miss
.Edls Nelson. Mrs. II. a: Phughoeft,
chairrnniii n, quests that all members
be preseIt. a3sss; ta ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Mrs. NJ. Phibbs came from her
farm home in RockWoods Yesterday
and will spend few days in Benz
idji:swith her daughter, Miss Pearl.
Fred accompanied Ills mother fbut
returned to the farm to-day. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

81. Coneer ent ertained her
ciass sof boys 81 The Presby terfan
Sunday sclool IT. her home, 9Ol
;IakesB1nleHard, last evening. Nine
boys we're present and very en-
ioya11le time was had. Games were
pIaXed, and lunch was served by Mrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
I
% -
MODERFk;sS ANfARITk3lSssIO y

MODERN;aSA NdARlTA3lSstI0
&, BEET rlillR s. NIGHT 4,
sa The Modern Samaritans will hold
m heir regular busines SINE citing Aa,xs.
day evening at 8 O'clock ats tiiNssK %.
=halfsandsAA ndemberss are ,urgedEstn
be present. TIE IA Il tfa 8t:i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. O'Leary have
returned to their home in Grand q
Rapids with their baby girl, Ailee11
Veronica, born March. LIST at the Cou-
tutte home, 1904 Beltrani avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
Polar Pie Ask for it. Plat

NESS Olive Carlson, who IS teach
ing*school at Stanley, Mimi, was the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. p. p. Des-
sert, GIT Mississippi avenue, while
having some dental work attended to
in Bemidi Saturday. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Miss Grace Jones, dental student
|at thssl Mime sofa who his been
spending her spring vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, East
Bend i, viii return to o : Minneapolis
81 ~ &, ~ *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
RREsRYTERlAle DIVISION Y .s s': 4.
HOLDS MEETING TQNIGl;lHs1l

r. Division No. / Of the esbgyterian
Ladies Aid will be entertained this
evening at; the home Of the CHAIR.
man All III. n. If. Evans, 915 Beltram1i
avenue III u: man Love VIII al
So Be hostess. All members are re-
.aappested to be present
MRS coNcERl. TENT ERTAl4s
stJJNpSA m SCHOOL, CT ASS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
Mrs. John Bailey Of Elroy, Wis
coasin arrived IA the city Tuesday
and III tie guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, 615 Mississippi Ave

Stuart Rice returned to his home
in Reaaidtii the lattsr part Of | I: e:
week from Tenstrike where HE has
been the guest Of relatives for the
past ten days. NJ. tss;::tZs}s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Nj. and Mrs. e. Congdon pho'
have been making their home with
Mrs. Congdon,s parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
Otto Brose, 1904 Irvine avenue, for.
sometime, moved Saturday to the
property at Glib Eleventh street re-
Gently vacated by Emory Dunn and
wife. Z s5s ~ .3..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

# Maurice Trosser, who is employed
tby the Western Union at Minneapolis
came e ffRl = this morning and Is
d guest rs his ra I ther, Mrs. rs: rs
q. Mitchell and other RELATIVES here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

D.s "a. Bowe OF Kelliher is :transact-
ina business in Bemid today hs-
tween trains and while here is the
guest Of his sister Mrs. 3 check,
1908 America avenue s3 e .3s i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Insist on PillsbuGy's Best flour,
your grocer has; it. st Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Little Robert Mitchell Gill sonsof
and Mrs. Philip CHI III IL with
and und the care of q
trained nurse at his home, 1902 Bel-
sgs: ~ 4; 5ssS 4; 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Reuben L. Carlson 81 Saum was q
guest at the f. p. Dessert home Sat-
urday while having some dental work
done iii Bemidji. l.S: .s: Is s5 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

s Herman Themes Of Blackjack
trshsarted busine ss Bemidji
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

pelte glette 1td gu betoe. so tin
on ben Globr eru11 gefratpelt, atps
mer ib ben feine 5pur bon ben
8ogel gefunne; mebbie ct is i9on
autieit, ben id ge6enft, mas amer
nit gut mogli9 getpeie is, biefabs
a4e Diebre I'M @inberi9 fin &C.
floblt getpeie.
Da fen ih SEN 8iro 6ord oas
@ubm flattere iebn. ST ben en-
gepaltige Sas nod i'm gemadt,
for ibn gu fetl6e I'M babel i'm ib
Den lange 8eg bingei9lage. .
8eu, uas ZEN t9 mid meme
~5dnut a%ufeeplobt! Das 8lut is
1ur 10 eraus gelaufe I'M Den @ogel
ben i@ oo9 nit gebabt. I'm ieBt
Is Ole Sage geltart. Sd fen Ole
5tnbl %ungetporfe; ZEN en- fleine
Sebbel nit e groBe 2amp umge-
l4miiie; ben MIDI meme &an6 ge-
iprebnt I'M lin nit mein S@tnn &c,
&c Die Seniterbanf geitoBe, 0aB i@
gefiiblt ben als iout i6 Die Bodies
-un -oaS 6e;erpebr-G iepartement ber.
beibole. I'm Damn nod bieieios oie
@dieitement, baB Die 2i55ie baum.
ltebrs fomme oebt. 9aB lie ipmer,
baupt nit idon langit 6a tpar, fat
MIDI gemunnert. 8eq, Dos SLUT is
mid aus ale anoppl0der gelaufe
In i'd ben nit geuiBt, mas i9 nod
0ubn font.
8bilipp, ben i9 5u mid geiagt,
on bait mi00er email 6ein SUB enet
friegt I'M mebbie is es oas olerbe-
lte, penn i9 MIDI ms 8ett lege.
8enn Ser @ogel NORGE fritz nit ge-
funne mer6, Damn gebn ib bin UNI
faufe sic 2i55ie en- neue; i@ BEN
ennibau feline 2uit, MIDI bier au9
nod e 2o6 in mein &opp 5u bole.
Sd lin na6 0ie 9iebr gange for
obblters gu i@niefe u1 FEN i'm @or-
6eigebn nob en- 8Iid nod oen
&ebti9 getporfe I'm mas tpern sc
oenfe: 9odt bod Der berooQte
&anerienbiro gang rubig in Ser
Rebtf9 I'm. bat BEN 4opp unner fein
@tng gebabt. Ct bat geialafe,
mdbren6 id MIDI aus lauter @urrie
for i'm, puttinier ale 8obns inn
2eib perbro@e benl Sd fin in mel
@ett, ben atptper nit eber i9lafe
tonne, big id MIDI ielbit geiagt ben,
BOB i6 en- GROCER @iel lin, momit
i6 berbleime Sbne Sbrn lietper
Ybtlipp Saueramper.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

jeRt Der Hlap1er1p1eler. sd bin
&lapieripieler I'M Trio Solorio i'm
Cafe @@mamm - aber 11ur
uben0s." Damit iiberrei6te ser
Stuo. rer. pol. Dem ber6uBten M6b-
Ter feline &arte.
limo i@ bin aub 5tuoent =
aber nur abenos - tagsiiber az.
bette, i'd als S6loiier .auf Sen &te=
ba0iden Montanmerfen. 8itte iebr. "
uuno mir?" ieBt erboben ii9
gleid orei, nier onoere. - vtpir ar.
beiten taesiber A 5tun6en IN ser
8erli6erung uSSrma", bon 4 l1br
ab gebt's ins &oueg. 8itte iebr!"
Drei> bier &arten f1ogen auf Mab.
Ter 81.
Ser frabte ii@ beoenfIi@ Sen
&opf, i6aute balo 6ieien, bal6 ienen
an, Damn b1ieb fem Nlid anf Dem
@auptma1n bdngen. Der aber brad)
in i9auenoes @elddter aus: uSe.
ZEN sic, Sreuno Mabler, baben
sic mir nidt crit beute Morgen ge=
iagt, i@ iolte uumlernen"? @ie
mar's, tpenn sic BEL iid anfingen?"
60 batte er oie 2a6er auf ieiner
Seite un0 oie @ituation tpar gere=
tet.. 9urh oen &aum aber fla11gen
Die a%ltbefannten tral1ten Sone: %
olte Bnribenberrl19tett, mob1n bt1t
OH enti@mlm6en 80"
Mo6 LANCE blteben Sic u@erfitn'
6enten" beietnan6er. &a11ptmann
9in6erbol8 gab @dnurren aus lei,
11er f5oloaten5eit 5nm belfen nno
6adte I'M itiQen: ~Ntorgen BOLT ol1
sir bo9 einen Mn5tg aus ser Slime
rifaipen6e! 8enn 1ur noA elmer
90 lit!
@ie man iid er5ablt, min fid)
SRI. Matbuiil1s 0emna9it nit linn
%berloben. l1n0 SOS ales - blob
uege11 ser Mmerifaipenoe. -!
Hrof. @eorg Sra1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
Kuhe* rettet bic Bepmhlik+
Bon Garl Tranfe*

GS mar m1e0er e1r11al etfpas
6ur6geiidert. u&o0ers," 1agte Der
Gbefreoafteur ser ~@e0engelten
Streitart" 5n ieiner redten &an6,
r&ooer, Ser groBe 2e1tin, - ct lei
geprieien Mber nn6 unter 6em Strid)
= fat oen &ubeI tpieoer roaen lai,
fen, uno nidt at fnapp! @obridein,
li9 fat er sic leBten &roniupelen
%periilbert. @9menen sic SIRE
8rieftai6e nno iteden sic SIRE be,
mabrte 5piirnaie iofort in 6ie baDe-
riibe Sromungs5e1e. Die ltebt un=
mittelbar Dor ser Musrmfung gum
&aiierrei6!"
&o6er nabm Mbidie0 bon Sen
Seiner. Ct i6lob 6as bibi@e 9ing,
SOS I'M 2nna=Parf bon mittagS bis
aben6s ~Dame obne l1nterleib"
ipielte, in feline Mrme, itrei6elte
oem fleinen 8olibepifi Ser he1r
8un6e entiproilen, iiber Sen briiret-
ten 5beitel> Unfit 6as linfe Muge gu
un6 liipelte: u@ine groBe Miiiior'
inn @iioen! 2ebt pobl! @en11 ba3
@elo ausgebt, menoet @u@ an oie
r@e6engelte 5treitart".
Cine @tun0e ip4ter 1aB er inn D.
Bug 8erlin=M iin9en. Ser Gbefre'
6afteur batte ibm geiagt: ~8ergr3-
Bern sic SIRE Sbren, ber0oppel1l
@ie. Sbre Mugen. limo tl1n Sic, ais
bieBen sic 1i9t &o6er, fon6eru
Safe. &armloiigfeit tit sic bette
Saftif. &on5entrieren sic im 8ug
aue SIRE Sinne auf geuiiie &ei,
ien6e. MnS elmer 4uele, 6ie il
ii9er lit mie Ser fommen0e 1els
Sag, meiB i6, 6ab Sic 8uti6iiten,
Sic BON bier binnnter fabren, un1
SOS neue &aiierrei9 auf5uri6ten.
Ben @lab i'm 3ug tpenn irgeno
m0gli9, unter elmer 9eft=&eflame
mab1en. Sos lit sos gabeinte @rfe,t=
11ungs5et1en. @enn Sb11en etpas
Meni9lt6es paiiierep folte = Die
&leine inn 211nnparf ntro gemiB oud
mir etpige Sreue ibparen. nno Nun
binein in SOS @eipenneit!"
&ooer mri terte 6ie @an6e ieines
@agens.
@el@ eine ge%rdnSerung geget1
friiber! Da bingen S6naps- uno
8ierI9iloer; @iien= unb @tabl.
perfe prieien in farbenrei6er uno
oo9 gei9madboller 8eiie lire Su,
brifate an, nno alS ein 8eamter
fam un6 6ie Sqbrfarten CONTROLLERS
tie, fonnte eS gei@eben, oaB er einen
fragte: $50 fabren Ste. Fin? Mui
Sbrer &arte itebt MeierS 9eifen'
pulDer."
,SS@ fabre na6 Ser @oroeriettt
ser @arte, 90 1tebt &erlin=&ane."
Ser &r1duf bole Ole 1el1e 3eit!"
iagte Ser &ontroaeur mno ging gum
nabiten.
Mooer iab elm gonmonogeii&t;
SOS bra6te i'm ouf ben 2unaparf.
r@on tpegen au6 Sbnen emige
Ereue, &err Gbef! @enn Die Sa@e
bren5lit miro, ber6nfte i@!"
Bon 6ieiem Musflug ms Gami-
lienleben febrten feline @e6anfen 5u'
rid in ben D-22uea. l1uo er m11iterts