davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
CREAM WANTED

Pure sweet cream brings you the
highest market price. Bring us what
you have.-Jersey Milk Company
East High street. 49,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

sink and wool hose for women. The
seasons favored shades. Low prices.
-TherWalsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
SENATOR ERNsT's
GRANDSON KILLED

William Ernst, Jr., two-year-old
grandson of United States Senator
Richard p. Ernst, was killed by an
automobile Wednesday in AsheviIle,
N. c., according to message re-
ceived at Covington by Senator
Ernst.
William Ernst and Mrs. Ernst, pa
rents of the child, who reide in Gin
cinnati, have been visiting in Ashe-
vile. Senator Ernst, who is at home
in Covington. has cancelled all bust
ness and political engagements
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
RINGo's SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY AND COURTDAY

Armour's Star hams at 33 1-3c per
pound. Genuine Prices sausage fresh
every lal'.-H. B. Ringo. (103-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

The home of Prices sausages for
THIRTY YEARS. 1t has to be Prices
if you get it here.-T. X. Barnes &
Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
r. X. BARNES & SONS
oNE-poLLAR SPECIALS
for Friday and Saturday:

for Friday and Saturday:
10 cans Campbell's pork and
beans for .............. 90
s bottles Beechnut catsup for. 100
8 cans hand-packed tomatoes for 100
13 packages spaghetti for. ..... 100
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
SPECIALS SATURDAY

hosiery, pair and up. ....... 10
Just received big shipment of chi
ma and glassware. Some real bar
gains. Come down and look them
over Don't fail to see our extremely
low prices on Keen Kutter pocket
knives. :
MCGUIRE BROS, Bank Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Cooper's heavy ribbed union suits,
stouts and regulars, regular $1.75
goods; two suits for $2.75.1The
Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Stacy-Adams shoes in browns and
blacks.-R. E. Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

TUT Toe sox for men, pairs for
CSC, worth $1.50.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

fresh caught yellow salmon fish,
T. X. Barnes & Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
coRNWELL GROCERY SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY AND COURT DAY

Get all table supplies for Sunday.
We have choice cuts of pork, veal,
lamb and beef.
We have all fruits in season. We
have all vegetables in season.
Pickles, catsup, celery, eac.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Tuf Toe sox for men, 6 pairs for
CSC, worth s1.50.-The Walsh Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Several Young Players
Cut Adrift by Giants

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New
York Nationals today announced the
release OF the following young play
trs:
Pitcher Larry Benton to the Mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
log Race Results

Yesterdays results:
T.r., rsce. purse $50, one-ciEhth
n.,.N Wild Beaker first, Ncva Ice
second. Imp third. Time II 3-5. Mis-
sion Maid, Mary + and Juliet also
ran.
teeth. mllc-Chich Bradley first,
KID Knot second; Foaming Water
third. Time 90 3. Whoda Thunkit,
Holding Hands and Another Man
agcr also ran.
Thrd race, purse $50. onc-quarter
mllo-Tlying stone first Woodran-
ger second, Night Rider third. Time
81. Articles Lady, Suisun and Lit
tle,on Renown also ran.
Fourth race, purse $40, one-fuar-
ter milc-Sunburn first, Foaming
: creek second, Olive Cannon third.
Time &c A.. Dutch Bergman.
Honoysuckle and Fair Chance also
ran
Fifth race. purse $40. f!ve-six
teenths mlle--Joie Ray first, Golden
Moon second, Bcakers Lady third.
Time 80 As. Fern Cannon, Flirty
Boy and SO Long Dick also ran.
sixth race. purse $50, three-slx-
teenths mile-Jesserue first, Quaker
Boy second. Killarney Lad third.
Time 10 AS. Kiowa, Betty J and
Peerless Hare also ran.
Seventh race, purse $50, one
quarter mile-Foaming Creek first,
oakland Hub second, Dorante third.
Time q. Wicked Lad, Flying Belle
and Joebe also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
SHOOTERS DEFY HIGH WIND
IN FIRST DAY OF TRAP MEET:
FRANCHOT, LEWIS HIGH MEN

The first round Of the two-day
trap shooting tournament. being
held here under tho auspices ot the
Tulsa Gun club, disclosed spirited
competition during the entire day
Friday.
shooting began shortly after y.
IN. and held until ESQ, I'm spite OF
the high wind which hold the scores
Of the Runmcn TO low point Sets
OF 100 singles and go doubles wore
fired throughout, tho day.
II. W. Frnnchot, Tulsa, and
George Lewis, Outou were high
score men ln sinslcs with % breaks
out " 100. They we're followed by
Gus Payne. Tulsa, with 93, Lester
Gillespie. Tulsa, and Dr NJ. A.
Housor. Tulsa, 81; william Hcer.
Guthrie. 81. and Loo Crum, Henry
etta and Fred r.. Pctro, Tulsa,
with 80.
In the doubles shoouug Gus
Payne, Tulsa, and william HeCr.
Guthrie, paced tho field with a.
breaks out " 90 shots. j. \. Camp
bell, Tulsa. and Hays lIttlchcar.
plwncc. wcro second with SS and
T.. A. Harold, Bartlcsyillc. third
with 80.
saturdays shooting will start AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Dog Race Entries
Saturdays entries:

Saturdays entries:
First race. purse $25, one-quarter
mile-Shamrock Maud. Little Lady,
Good News. Tulsa Boy, Blue Grass,
Blue Devil.
Second race, purse s25, three-six-
teenths mile-Doctor Hare, Busy
Manager, Hodge. Cheerful Moments,
Excuse My Dust, High Tide.
Third race. purse $50, one-quarter
mile-Creole sue, Edith Cantrip,
shkum, Friendly Fox, Mig Parton,
The Rosary.
Fourth race. purse $40, one-quar-
Ter mie-wildest Dillon, Playfcl-
low, Lord Helpum, Black Jack,
Peerless Prince, Cannibal King.
Fifth race, purse $40, flve-six-
teenths mile-Champ Clark, Yellow
stone, I've Parton, Joe Cantrip,
Friendly queen, Flying Fllrt.
Sixth race, purse S25, one-quarter
mlle-Swcet Burch, Joe Karr. Wild
lrishman, Buffalo SweCtie, Kid Fox,
Tillie Dame.
Seventh race, purse $50, oue-quar-
Ter mile-Miss Robbitt. Lutra wild
Bill Clara IIamon, Crazy Parton
Sonora, Willie wild Bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

elimination series, deciding who
should play the first series by lot. II
would mean a week or so Of idleness
for the southern league teams. For
that reason Mr.. Tearney believes his
suggestion is most practical.
Not only would such series be a
great thing IN itself, but, Mr.. Tear
noy believes. 10 would stimulate in
ferost BOO an three pennant races TO
an even greater pltch.
Mr. Ttarncy sat with Business
Manager Blll l'riot OF tho oilers AZ
McNultv park Friday afternoon and
watched the Packers numerically
slaughter Jack Lolivelts boys Al
most Immediately after tho game he
caught q train for st. Louis and Will
80 straight homo without stopping
Off in 81 Joseph TO see the Saints
ana Dcs NOines IN action.
After observing Fridays contest
President Toarncv had seen six Of
hits eight Western league clubs In ac-
ti0n-Wichita, Denver. omaha.
oklahoma city, Sioux city and Tulsa.
Tie declared from this observation he
believed the league 20 be much
faster than in 1871 and predicted
q great ponuaut race and n very
successful season for tho circuit.
According 90 word brought nv
Tearuov Tulsa has an excellent
chance to cop the cup offered for the
largest opening day attendance In
proportion 20 population. Tulsa,
with 305S paid admissions leads the
other southern cities. Ths northern
cities, except Sioux City. are so much
larger that they would need huge
crowds TO eclipse tho local showing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Upward Of 124 nominations have
been received Tor tho prcukness, the
$4,000 feature OF the Maryland
lnckoY OHM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Western League Much Faster
Than Last Year. He Declares
After Seeing Six Clubs Play

\ post-season championship SER
les to settle the Class A baseball
honors, contested by the pennant
winners in the Western. Southern
and Texas leagues. would be the
greatest little world series' in base
tall. I'm the opinion OF President Al
Tearn'y Of the Western league who
stopped Off in Tulsa Friday long
enough to see Sioux city trim the
oilers in the third game OF the To-
cal Western league season.
This proposed series was first dis
cusscd seriously last winter during
the various baseball meetings. but
nothing definite I'M the way OF ar
ranEng II was accomplished. presl-
dent Iearney plans TO get behind the
movement this summer and hopes to
have such a series arranged before
the pSnnant races are settled this
fall.
II Mr. Tearncy has his way the
southern and Texas league winners
VIII play first, the winner Of that
series then taking on the Western
for the final championship. OF
course Mir. Tcarney naturally be-
lleNes his own league is the best Of
the three Glass A circuits, but that Is
not the real reason for advocating
such an argument. The Southern and
Texas seasons end week or 10
DAYS before the ANostorn. and the
Dixie winners could have their Argu-
meut settled by the time tho West
ern was ready To enter the argu-
mcnt. II the Southern and Texas
waited until tho Western season was
closed TO start a three c-cornered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
ViHtdRd, Kan, Girls
Measure Their Skirts
So as to Obey LdWs

NINLAND, Kan, April IL
High school flappers began mea-
suring the shortness Of their skirts
here today. Three inches below
tho knee viii remain the absolute
limit, even allowing FOR rainy-day
shrinkage. wear and tear, deprec-
iation.
School board election returns
today showed Perry Stevens, dl-
rector OF the board, who put into
effect tho three inches below tho
knee" skirt rule. was reelected
over his opponent, Seth Fenton,
who campaigned on n "wcar 'em
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE RACES
AT DOG COURSE
Sunburn Extended to
Win From Foaming
Greek; 7 Races Today

Ur.l and neck finishes provided
tbr... aplenty for race fans who at-
tended Friday afternoons matinee
pr.e.tm at the Mid-Continent park
course.
burn. who has returned TO
bt. GOOD racing form. won n nice
,s.a from Foaming Greek In the
,rgr.H event on the program, but
o.. fully extended 20 come I'm a
Ienr.r ahead. Flying Stone barely
lasted 900 win by neck from Wood
ra.s.r in the third and Jesserue had
m. same margin over quaker Boy
In The sixth. Joie Ray won the five
sf,tasrths race from Golden Moon,
com.uE from behind 20 victory In
the stretch.
seven races are on Saturdays
pr1g-am, varied assortment and
vol balanced. First race will be
rrr at 3 o'clock. Seven races also
vi. D.. run sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
ARRANGE SPRING FESTIVAL
Expect 10 Raise Fund TO Promote
Work OF Campfire Girls,

Expect 10 Raise Fund TO Promote
Work OF Campfire Girls,
Special TO The World.
PAWHUsKA, April IA spring
festival will be held Friday and
Saturday, April q and 22, in Paw
huska by the Business women's
club. The entertainment will in
clude home talent vaudeville, dane
Ing, music and refreshments. Booths
will be arranged where merchants
will advertise and sell trade-marked
products.
Proceeds from the spring festi-
val will be held as fund on which
the club can draw for any needs
other than the usual running ex-
penses. Most Of the proceeds prob
ably will be devoted to securing
equipment for Campfire work. which
the club has decided to sponsor.
The spring festival will be thu
newly organized Business Women's
clubs first public effort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

phus club OF tho Southern associa-
ton, Infieldcr Ed Hale to the San
Antonio club OF Texas league. Catch
or Roy Gillcnwater and Outfieldcr
JacN White TO the Danvillc, ILL.,. club.
Tho latter club is managed by Joe
McGinnity former Giant pitching
star, and the players we're sent to
him by Manager McGraw OF New
York when he made request for
some needed strength.
Frank Frisch, New York's injured
infield star. visited the Giants club
house today and said his physician
said he might play again In about
a week. He has been kept out OF
the lineup with an infected foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
.FISTIC GAME ALL
QUIET IN u. S, NOW,
WALSH POINTSOUT
Ponies Enter Preakness
to Give Famous Norwich
a Wide Berth
HY DAVIS i WASH

NEW YORK, April 14.--Iack
Dempsey on his way abroad. the
eminent Mr.. Blckard bound for Bcr-
muda, johnny KIlbane lolllng at
negligent case I'm London. Lew
Tender suspended by the New York
boxing commission. Johnny Wilson
IN camrhor and Benny Leonard
likely TO have trouble with his In
convenient thumb any time some
rival lightweight begins to look dan
gorous
What's tho answer
In the words OF the late Caesar.
We would say that II is a case OF the
boxing game wearing lean and
hungry look, as far as these United
states are conCerUed.
ANY time two champion boxers
and an eminent promoter can spare
themselves from the business OF aC-
Copting, with due tolerance, the
money forced upon them by Ameri-
can cash customers. there IL n bru-
net concealed in somebody's wood
pile.
BY official Cdict. the United
Stht'S boiI association has taken to
ie7elf the privilege OF making spec
tators pay an admission fee 20 the
three national championships ANY
'hortsightod person who ,ssaycd to
make tho gate without Rrccnback
held between the thumb and fore
finger IS To be given the golfers
rush.
This is much moro norvc-racking
than the low-hrow buns rush, in
dulged IN by tho bourgcoise, mas
much as the use OF mashies and
libllcks is allowed and II is not nee,
ossary to replace divets.
II may be noted that the Angli-
cited crew OF Yale university Is tt
race Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill
tomorrow Knowing what we do Of
tho British rowing methods, we
would venture. off-hnnd, that Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Ncd. Nclcnsc TrIO.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April IL
Pitchers Victor johnson and Allen
Clarke and Outfioldor Kenneth Ho-
gan, were dropped today from the
Cincinnati Nationals roster John
son will pitch for u semiprofcssional
team here. Clarke viii go to Water
bury, Conn. and Hogan was re-
lensed unC0ndltlonnlly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Thinks Southern Texas Western Series Would Be Best in the MnO
Tender Rcinstntcd

NEW YORK. April ti-Sufpou.
sion or Lew Tender boxer, and his
manager. Philip GBssmau, was
llftcd today by the state boxing coW-
mission. The fighter ana his man.
ngcr we're barred after an argument
between Glassmun and n referee who
disqualified Tender during a match
in Brooklyn recently.
Tho commission warned Glassm7n
not 90 question decisions and qurs-
toned tho position used by Tender
ia tho ring
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Gin grleu6teter.

oeS 8iloes at @ais liften. Geml
oap11 lit ia oas @atielbafte per-
idfpunoen, oas Sffulte ans 2idt ge-
5oge1 = lit aus Dem ieltlamen flat.
ter11oen 2ihtlein Elm armieliger flei-
uer Safer getporoen.
Snoien! Soft nit betligem @&au-
bern t1ennt ser Sffulti1t Dos Wort!
Dogin. Ct eri6ridt beinabe, tpenn
er bon all ibren 8unoern er5ablt!
Mber leioer - ME lit er ielblt nj
SSnoien gemeie1, noG bat er lelblt
eiren leben6igen Oogin ie geieben!
un6 gon5 iiber lit oaS 10 Die bette
Dirt, 1i9 oQe Suulionen gu mabren.
Mfan mag Snoien ourdlteben bon
oben bis untell, man miro oa mobl
manden plumpen Sbminoel, pie
oie @iBe Der iebr 9erilleaen BraD-
minen uno pteler Oogin finoenz au6
manb b06it abgei@madte Narretei,
mie Ole tbeoiopbiibe Geieui@aft BON
&inoumpltifern Der famoien 4nnp
8eiant, aud mobl mardcn mil6en
-un0 furdtboS g%ranoioien @abniinn
alS irgen6mo an0erS in Der Melt.
l1n6 paS gar oie Oogin uno ibre
@un6er arbetrifft, 70 miro mal1. ne
ben man6en 8etrug mobl piel Selt,
James, biel g%ntieblides, bel @fel-
erregenoes finoen, tie ober etmaS
uebernatirlibes. 9oS aueS lit
bel duBerlt6er olS beifpielsmeiie Die.
@fltaien ser @riitliden Mpitifer,
un6 menr1 mir nun beute 6eren gro.
BE @ltn6er alS redt n~atirltG3e,
menn al1b al1Bergep0bnlt@e @elheb.
niiie e%rfennen, 10 fann eS unS nid)t
idmerfauen, in 6en Mpiterien Ser
inoii6en Ganatifer 6aS Sffulte 10
5u faijen, oab eS uns 5u einem febr.
o%ffenbaren miro.
@te Die Mpitit 6es Mittelalters
bauptid@lid in. oen- &irden ibren
@ib aufihlug, 6ann Bel @remiten
un6 @inlieolern in @al6 un6 @uite
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Drr $irhrnB1hldfrr.
Son @nS. Zimmerman.

1tniere &uItur lit sic groBte Sem,
sin ser Motur. Mit~ ibrem Muf-
l6mung un6 ibrem @ortudrtsorin.
gen auf Der gr6e tit Elm %unaufbalt.
iamer Mudsnng bes MaturlebenS
cerbnnoen, Ser Big our gdn5libett
@erni6tung pieler @eidopfe> biz CUR
b0uigen Ml1srottung man6ers bota.'
nii9en @eltenbeit, .mandeS interel-
lanten Eieres fubren fann. 3ab!-
(ofe 8eiipiele lieBen ii6 oafar al.
fibren, 8orgdnge, Die mir ale nit
angeieben, NIT erlebt baben. &C.
ring 11ur lit sic 3abl ser @ei@0pfe,
Die troy ser @ultl,r, pielei6t iogar
our@ iie begunftigt IAN Musbreitnny
nod %geminnen. nnangenebmertpeile
ba1oelt es ii9 babel ober pielfa6
UNI iol9e Mrten, oeren 8ermebrnng
ni@t gera6e einen @orteil beoentet,
ia, sic bon nadbaltigem S@aoen fiir
Sen Meni@en iin6. Ser groberungS'
aug ser @anoerratte iii ein ipre'
@enoes 8eiipiel oafiir. limo, in gang
bei@ei6enem @aBe ~aueroings, tie
fert ein ioldeS audi ie1er @anger,
bon Dem I'M folgenoen Die @eoe ieirt
miro, 1dmli9 Ser 8il6> o6er, tpie
man i'm auf @runo iei1eS langen,
etpa 60 Monate mabrenoen @in>
terf@lafes nod genannt bot, Sic
beni6ldfer. CT lit elm Sier Sio.
uno @iiooiteuropos, fat aber langlt
in Deuti9lono 8iirgerre6t ermor.
ben. Son @iio6euti9lan6, 100 nit
leine11 @puren am friibelten begeg-
nen> ift er ie6enfaMs iebr 5eitig idon
norotnqrts Bis ins @onnoberi@e un6
8eitfalti6e ge1pan0ert uuo ani@ei'
memo BON Bobmen aus bat er &C.
biete oes &6nigrei@S @adien beiie'
6elt. @ann feline ginparioernng er'
folgt lit, miiien mir nibt; Dem @e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

perl9leppt o6et annagt uno oonn
5u 8ooen fauen laBt. &ein Wu,t'
ser 6aber> tpem INN Der Obitgart,
11er 500 uno @er0erben geiAmoren
bat.
BUR Obit5eit fam mani Sen Sea-
ger gall5 gegen feline @ewobr6eit
al1d) eiamal tagsiiber i'm 6reien alt'
t~reffen. Die Ghmadbaftigfeit Ser
Grii6te l1no sic Menge ser porbatt-
6enen Mabrung laiien ibn SEN
@6lof - neben 6em 5relien feline
lieblte Gatigfeit - pergeiiel. @ab'
reno bes G@lafeS - CT pablt- at
leinen @dlafplaben germ alte S@up-
pen II t. - lit er tugelf0rmig 5l1'
iammengeroQt, = cine Gage, Die
iiberous darafteriitiid fir feline
: gauge @tppe lit.
Ct befinoet ii6 meiit in @eien'
idoft al meDreren. 9entl CT lit ein
groBer 6reuno Ser @eicuigfeit, aber
umgefebt trob bieies @eleuigfeitS-
triebes aud pieber iebr ltnpertrdg.
lid) uno l1nleio1i6 gegen ieine Mrt'
ge1o1ien. &4mpfe 1tnter BEN 8ilden
iin6 oaber q11d) cine regelmaBige
Grldeinung, Sample, bei 0enett nidt
ielten Slut fliebt ul0 iu oenen pobl
audi einmal Elm idpabercS Sier
fem 2eben laiien mub. @S faat
Damn 1pobl INNER aud) ser @efrd<
bigfeit ser i;brigen gum Spfer.
Die Suage,,, brei Bis ieds at
BAIL, er6liden in ser erlten &ailfte
6es SUM- oas 2i9t Ser @elt> uerben
bou ser MMtter gepflegt nn6 no4
fu5er Set ms 5reie gefibrt 1tto
angeleitet un6 6ann fi@ 1elblt iiber'
lQlieu. sic mabien 5iemli@ raid
Ieran unb tim cs III ibrem @eien
-balb sen Mlten poQig gleid).
3eitig inn Sabre, i'm @eptember
ldon un6 1llr bel giinltigem Wetter
EFT I'M October, 5ieben fid o;e
s&lafer IN lire @interquartiere 5n-
rid nn6 iiberoaltern oort, 3:emlid
feilt getporoen bon Der Giiue Der ge.
n%elienen Mabrung, Die ra11Dcm5 Stir.
me oes falten @inters. sic 16.o.
fen 5iemlid felt uno nnterbrebcn
Sen 5hlaf nur ielten ei11mal nno
aebren oa11n mobl audi bon Den i'm
Serbit e~ingeiammelten 8orrate1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Gin Ngborpunt.

lid fraftig meiterentmidelte, genau
TO lit nod beute Ser @organg IN Sn.
6iem. 8enores, sic beilige 9taot
oes @obnlinns, bat eine gauge Mel-
be bon Mi5etenida1len, in oenet Die
u@obne @dimaS" li6 porbereiten =
our9 ipitematiibe Abtotung oes
a0rpers uno oes @ei]tes, genau tuie
emit BEL uns. 5tarreno BON
@bmub, Sic SCARE gu fil5lgen
@lumpen bcrmadien, iiBen Die Neo'
pbpte11 in Ser ltitigen 9uft u11o ltar.
rem auf eineu ibmar5en 2iagam -
mie er 5u Gau1enoen madlt IN auell
@a]ien uno @1aBen uno &auierr 11no
Ee1npeln bon 8enares. Sic ltarren
tagelang, monatelaug, bis tie ~gr'
loite" meroen, 5amnpari; Damn 5le-
ben 1ie aus oIs ma1oernoe 8uBer,
als Dogin, mie tie ser &inou, ooer
als Satire, mie iie Ser Mobamme,
-oo1ter nennt.. @iele befolgen Die ut.
often 8uBiibungen ber 8eoen, anore
baben 1id eig11e relle y ausgeoaft.
Sd iab eineu uropaD @atn an1
Galasmameob @bat, einen BuBer'
nit bodgeredtem Nrm. @or 5eb'1
Sesabreu begann er feline 8uBe, inoem
er Sen red)ten 9lrm an etnem 8al'
fen ser 9eefe feitbinoen lieB, err
lelbit ioB angeibnaQt ouf elrem
StllbI. Sic Mbern muroen abge'
bunoen uuo 10 ser 8lutlouf g..
bemmt; onmablib erltarb oann oas
2eben 6es Mr1nes. Sic Sebnen per'
mudien, oas Sleiih perl@rumpfte.
Matiirli9 lit Der Mann entleBl'de
@ualen> oie nur ourb Sic, 8etp1111,
oerung ser i'm itetS nmgebenoen
Menge ettpas gelinoert mnroe'1. Nls
Der Mrm lteif uno itarr ienfredt IN
6ie &obe ragte mie Elm Stof, p,ar
sic Borbereitung gu gnoe. 5eitber
lauft er nun 10 alS @eiliger our@
Die 5tQ6f at @bren S@imaS. st.
tpaS 2eben lit immer nod in DEM
&nodenarme, 6as bemeiieit Die Sea-
gel ser gebnaten Gault, fie iino bnr@
6aS 6leii6 6er Sanofla@e onr@ge>
tpud1eu un6 ragen olS lange &ruuen
auf ser anoern Sette mie6er ber-
aus.
Sd iab gosin> sic bon einem gn,
Sc sSnoiens- gum anoern ptlgerte1
un6 ii6 BEL ieoem @6ritt lang BIN.
fauen lieBen: 10 n1eilen iie NIT IT,
rem &1rper sic @roBe1 oeS beiligen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

lten gebort er i@on iiber 100 Sabre
an, mdbren6 Die erlten @a6ri9ten
uber fem @orfon1me11 1T Sa9iea
ettpa $780, Sabre 5urldrei6en.
@ielei@t lit er in 9euti6lano balt'
flyer uno nod all 5ablrei6eren Sr'
ten borbanoen, ols man annimmt.
Genn ols elm Ddmmerungs- uno
Ma9ttier ent5iebt er ii6 lebr lei@t
ser @eoba@tung, ie1bIt al Srten,
mo- er notwithstanding baufig lit.
Seine na9tliGe 2ebenspeile Der.
rotten uns iofort Ole groben, i@lpar-
5e1n Mugen, oie nod gr0ber .cri@ei>
ner 6ur6 einen bln1flen Sling, Ser
iie umidumt, un6 sic longet1, gleiA'
fails i9mar5en5 9nurrbaere, oie oes
SiereS Sberlippe 5ieren. Cont lit
er bon aidgraller 5arbe, oie ant
8uude, an Der unterleite ser @lteo:
moBen iotpie an 6cn @aden uno oil
ser @eble in ein reines @eib nbers
gebt. Sic 2ange 6cs Magers betragt
eini@lieBli9 ieineS bui6igen
@9man5es, ser biz gu is 8entime'
ter miBt, gegen 80 8entimeter. Sn
jei11em gon5en Musieben abnelt Der
@6Iafer etpo einem fleinen, graltea
gt9b0rn@en.
SsSn1 ipdten 6riibiabr, pe11n oie
N4dte tpie6er tparn1er ueroer, per'
laBt ser @ilh feline. @interberberge
in Doblen, @aumeu, III alte1t @dnpr
ben uno &ebGuoen, Telsfliiften nlo
dbnlidem mebr un6 beginnt i'm Sc.
aft ser fri}hbelQltbten Rnrnle oral=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Sen al,f einem @ei1e nie elm Mara-
BIZ. Sd fab einen &erl III Maoura,
Der lid Bis 5lm &uls in sic xgrbe
.batte graben la1ien uno MIR nit Dem
aopfe berausidaute, IN ieiner Mdbe
batten li9 5mei &oJlegen nit Ben
Beinen on Die @dume bangen lai-
fen. llrobba Mufbi nennen Die Be.
6en biefe geiitreide @rt Der 8ube.
Sin febr g%efeierter Dogin bcim
Gboufi @bat lieb. iid tagli6 feds
@tunoen lang rotten; er iaB in Der
Mitte zines idnelenoen, itinfenoen
auboiingerfeuers. Gin anorer
gobn S9itpos, ser ni6t meniger be-
liebt tpar, ltnno urter einem 3d.
baume, ben SAILS IN Ser 56linge ei-
mes Strides, Der obe1l an einen Mit
qefniipft tpar. Sic 5blinge mor
10 bod, 6aB er MIR auf BEN 3ebeu
iteDen fonnte; natirtib ,fiel er ale
flint Minuten nm un0 orobte 5n er.
fifteen; miibiam mur6e er bon ieinen
8emu16erern Damn mieoer 3rredtge,
riidt.
:. SHE biele v~@onfommenen" fino
entIeB1i9 oiirr nno mager nno itar-
rem Dor @9ml1b. sic fino nit
Mide be5treut uno oft bon obens Bis
unten nit meiBen .un6 roten Serb
ltriden, S6imas 8ei@en, bemalt.
@je tragen einen &ran5 UNI oe1,