davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
Wilmington Building
Trade SIunnps;; Other
Cities Enjoy Boonls

whats the matter with Will
mingtons building trades7"
"Why is that while building Is
booming in other cities OF the coun-
try, # is tagging behind in Whining
TOM"
These questions were propounded
this afternoon 20 City Building In
spector Preston. His answer was
prompt and TO, the point:
Materials are too high; the banks
won't loan money on sufficiently
generous terms, and we have lost
many or our skilled mechanics"
Mr.. Preston paused moment.
Then he added:
Il know that prices OF materials
are high because come into daily
personal contact with the builders
and contractors who tell me so.
also know how difficult II IL FOR
builders 10 obtain money from the
local banks because they tell me so.
And I know that we have lost much
OF our best labor because I know
how hard II Is for builders 20 obtain
good men"
- a. - AE AAAah NAAAlAMh AlAACAAdAH
are cheaper in towns surrou nding
Wilmington than in Wilmington It.
self?" was asked.
yes. in my opinion which Is bas-
ed upon what builders have told me
building materials, particularly lum-
Der. may be had IN nearby towns at
lower rates than here"
~ this juncture, ]. r. Stevens
22s West Seventh street. we'll known
contractor and builder. who hap
pened TO be IN Mr.. Preston's ONCE
IN the Public Building. spoke up.
It's a fact" said Mr.. Stevens"
that lumber may be had in guam
titles at lower rates from Chester
Hockessln. New Castle and other
towns where there are large build
ing supply houses than in Whining
ton"
Mr.. Stevens also corroborated Mr.
Preston in his assertion that banks
In Wilmington do not back up build
ers by providing money on such
terms ar will enable the latter 10
operate freely.
Mr.. Preston cited an operation by
A@AAAAA AAHfa6 a. rARMAAh INV III
creased cost OF lumber. The esti-
mated cost OF roofing six houses
which Mr.. Topkis has planned 20
erect, has advanced $3.50 per roof
above that which the roofing Of four
houses cost him only few months
ago. Lumber prices have jumped
since the first OF the year from ap-
S22.50 a carload 90 $50,
Mr.. Preston asserted.
Thus Tar this month permits for
only about 100000 In building work |
have been taken out al Inspector |
Preston's office. In October a year |
ago the total value Of building oper- !
ations authorized was $4,000 and /
that was considered extremely low. /
Not only has there been no increase. |
but the figures for the ]
present month Indicate a severe
slump.
labor Cost" Says Architect
When John d. Thompson, Jr., |
architect. with Offices in the Ford
was approached on the !
building question. he at once de- I
clared statements that building ma
terials could be had more cheaply
IN surrounding towns than In Will
mington was not correct
I'm reality" said Mr.. Thompson. |
materials are cheaper in Whining |
ton than IN many surrounding cities |
and towns"
What's the matter with the build /
ing trade In Wilmington, then?" was
queried.
why" responded Mr.. Thompson"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

! high cost OF labor for one thing.
Wilmington lost its opportunity last
February and March 10 get IN on
the building boom. In consequence
many OF It's most skilful workers
left the city and went elsewhere 70
get employment. Now Wilmington
has to bid higher for their services
20 get them TO come back. That In
turn makes cost OF building opera
tons here higher"
According 10 a dispatch received
today by the United Press wire SER
vice from Chicago the greatest
building boom IN the history OF the
United States Is now in progress.
The rush 10 build Is limited TO no
one city. State or section. II Is de-
cinred. Throughout the country
carpenters hammers are pounding.
The dispatch then says:
"a new clty-larger by far than
any in the wordsworth spring up
almost. II all buildings contracted
for during 1922 were concentrated
IN one place. declared p. ]. Brun-
ner. editor OF the American Con-
tractor.
Building records are being bro
ken in practically all the large cit
ies. Contractors report a shortage
OF skilled construction workers 20
meet tho unprecedented demand,
Drummer said. Residential build
lngs factories and business build
ings lead the list. Schools are be-
ing built IN greater numbers and at
greater expense than at any time In
recent years"
Booms I'm other Cities
The total valuation OF buildings
for which contracts were let in
twenty large cities during the first
nine months OF 1879 is s1.213.2i0.-
94s compared with 81 .040
for the entire ~ months OF 1921.
The cities included in these figures
are: New York. Chicago. Phiiadel-
phla, st. Louis. Boston. Detroit. Kan
sas City, San Franvsco. Pittsburgh.
Baltimore. Cleveland. Seattle. New
Orleans. Dallas. Buffalo. Minneapo-
lis, Milwaukee and Atlanta.
The total OF permits to build Is
sued IN greater New York for the
period from January 1 to October 1.
1922, shows an increase Of S95.25i,-
ITO over the same period last year.
Boston spent four times more for
building this year than last A record
number OF residential buildings are
going up in Boston.
More than 1920 building permits
were Issued in Philadelphia between
January / and October OF this year.
as compared with e.T73 last year.
Figures for Dallas show moro than
5000 homes built since January 1,
1929.
San Francisco has spent more than
twice as much for building during
1922 than for the same period in
1921.
A large number OF costly schools
has thrown Atlanta's building bill to
Tremendous figures.
Columbus, Ohio. has made the
fastest gain in history.
Wheeling. W. Va. has built more
houses this year than appeared dur
ing the entire span OF the last ten
years.
The State OF Minnesota has IN
creased its building program by %
per cent.
Denver has nearly doubled its
figures for last year.
Lansing. Mich. Is building az the
rate OF 35 per cent IN advance OF
last year.
Detroit has had an unprecedented
increase in the last year.
Portland. Ore, has broken all
building construction records in the
last twelve months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
DEVICE TO AID DEAF
WHO. ATTEND CHURCH.

Mizpah Circle OF the Kings
Daughters OF the Second Baptist
Church are having an acoustic in
stalled in the church for the benoflt
of those who may be deaf who al
tend services. This is being installed
in memory OF three charter members
Of the Circle. Miss Clara Dill Mrs.
william G. Mahasfy and Mrs. May I.
Heath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
Aduise Harvey to Leave
Ten Commandments Alone

LONDON. oct. rs Omitted Press)
The speech OF Colonel Harvey,
American Ambassador TO the Court
of St. James. on Have Women
Souls ?" caused an uproar in the
London press today.
The Colonel in an address before
the Authors Club. said he found
nothing in the Bible indicating that
women have souls.
The Morning Post insists that
Harvey and the British people are
mutually the best Of friends. yet
sometimes the Ambassador is a dis
turbing friend.
eve frankly admit that diplomats
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

have privileges but are some times
inclined to abuse hospitality" the
Post stated. saying that Harvey rails
ed the delicate issues OF women and
theology at a time when areat Brit
ain was facing the appalling com
plexities Of a general election.
Suppose Ambassador Geddes
would make a naddress Of Have Re
publicans souls?" and follow It up by
violent attack on the character OF
George Washington, what would
Americans say?"
The newspaper ironically advises
the Ambassador to leave the Ten
Commandment alone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
NEGRESS
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Mrs. M. E. Talbert to Ad-
dress Club Members at
Ezion Church
ELECT OFFICERS
THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Mary S. Talbert. OF Buffalo.
n Y. honorary president OF the Ma
tional Association OF Colored Wo-
men. will deliver an address tonight
at the convention OF the State Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women's Clubs in
the Ezion NJ. e. Church. Mrs. Tai
bert Is one OF the leading Negro
women OF the country in club work
and has been the leader in a num-
Der of important, movements.
Miss Elsie Bryant an instructor at
the Howard High School who had
charge OF the girls at Walnut street
playground during the summer will
also speak on "Our Fairgrounds"
The Girl Reserves, OF Newark will
give several exercises and music will
be furnished by. the Wilmington
Musical Association and the How
ard School Glee Club.
This mornings session was oc-
cupied mainly with the transaction
OF routine business. Reports OF clubs
and the educational, business and
temperance departments were heard.
At this afternoons session the
election OF officers will take place at
4 o'clock and the report OF clubs will
be continued. Music will be fur
nished by the Girls Industrial School
and Mrs. Cora Aiken. OF Dover. trus-
tee of the school will speak.
Mayor Harvey welcomed the dele
gates in an address before the con-
vention last night. In his talk he
referred TO several important points
in the history OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen Curtis. wife Of a form
er minister TO Liberia and one OF
the first Negro women TO see service
overseas during the war, sent by the
Y. W. c. A. gave an interesting ad-
dress. She related her experiences
abroad. The Wilmington Musical
furnished entertainment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
NEW CABINET Is
SWORN IN TODAY
NEW CABINET.

Lord President OF the Council
Marquis OF Salisbury
Lord High Chanceuor-Viscount
Cave.
Chancellor Of the Bxchequer-
Stanley Baldwin.
Secretary for Home Affair."
William c. Bridgeman.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Marquis Curzon.
Secretary for the Colonies-The
Duke of Devonshirs.
Secretary for India-vscount
Secretary for Wharf.-The Earl OF
Derby.
First Lord Of the Admiralty
Lieutenant Colonel L. c. n S.
Preident OF the Board Of Trade
Sir Philip Lloyd Greame.
Minister OF Health-Sir Arthur
Griffith Boscawen.
Minister OF Agriculture-Sir Rob-
ert A. Sanders.
Secretary for Scotland-Viscount
Novar.
Attorney Genersi-Douglas MEG.
Hogg.
Lord ACCOMPLISHMENTS W.
A. Watson.
President OF me Board Of Edu-
cauon-Edward r. L. Wood.
NJ. P. for the Ripon Division
Of Yorkshire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
MASQUERADE PARTY

A masquerade party was given by
Edward Conley at his home 400 East
Fourth street. last evening. The
evening was spent in playing games,
singing. dancing and plano solos.
Refreshments were served at late
hour. Among those present were
Misses Edythe Smith, Mildred Miles,
Mae Murphy. Georgia Allen, Erma
Rooney, Ida Scott, Elizabeth Conley
Mildred Mahan. Messrs. Wesley
Brogan. Charles Conley. George
johnson. George Pratt. Victor Lyons,
,Joseph Fernandez, James McKenna,
Howard Lane. Walter orth, william
ronley. Howard Anderson and Ed
yard Conley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
SERGEANT D0N0HUE
ON RETIRED LIST

The department of public safety
yesterday afternoon granted the re-
quest OF Sergeant John j. Donohue
hat he be retired. effective Nov. 1.
Sergeant Donohue has been in ac-
tive service of the police department
since May 1, 1898.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
ATTEND FRIENDS QUARTERLY

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, OF Hoe
kessin. and Frank NJ. Bartram, Of
Kennett. Pa. served as clerks at
business session held in conjunction
with the western quarterly meeting
OF the Society OF Friends, in the
London Grove meeting house. near
Philadelphia, yesterday. Two Eng
fish Friends. DIR. Henry Gllett and
]. Rowntree Gillett, were present
with minutes from their respective
meetings of London and oxford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

Even a sick child loves the "fruity
taste OF "califorpia Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or If your
child is listless. cross, feverish. full
Of cold. or has collie, teaspoonful
will never fail 10 open the bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly IL works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste from the tender. little bowels
and gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say california" or you may
ger an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
RUADI,GE SALE FOR cHuRcu

A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow AZ TIA Tatnall street. for
the benefit OF the fall rally OF the
Zion Church. Mrs. Jennie Jobes Is
chairman OF the sale. The sale will
offer a large assortment OF chill,
dren's clothing and shoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

ware will back up the Administra-
ton as it has always backed the
nation"
Colonel Slower announced that
William S .Hilles. of the local bar,
will>preside at tonight's meeting in
the Majestic Theatre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
GIRLS LEAGUE DANCE.

Under the auspices Of the Girls
Cooperative League a masked dance
will be given tomorrow evening In
the Parkside auditorium. Music
will be furnished by Joe Dale's
Melody Boys
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

My son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Ady,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
CUTICURA HEALS
I RASH ON BACK
Spread To NeckandArms. Itched
and Burned. Lasted 8 Months.

my trouble began with a nah
breaking out on my back. Ny cloth
ing aggravated IL, and IL kept spread
ing to my neck and arms. Il itehed
and burned so that spent many a
sieepless night. The trouble lasted
about three months. tried different
remedies without success. l read an
advertisement for Cuiicura Soap and
Ointment and gent for free sample
which helped me. l bought more
and In three weeks was healed"
(Signed) II. M. Kramer, sos Hertel
Ave, Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. "a, 1922.
cuticura Soap TO cleanse and pu-
rify, Cutieura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cutieura Talcum TO
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
e.nple E.1k Pre- b Hall AddreE-, "crsiesrs r@s-
sfatoriss, Dept y, ksldsn IS, MAS" Sold every
shere. Soap &c. Oinr1ent 2 and &c. Talcunl5e-
ES-D Cutieura Soap shsv.s without mug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

get an imitation fig syrup.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
st. 2lueuia.

Mad eirem Samitagmorgert I'M 8
llbr bonn bodup. Serrn 8al6er III Ser
8iarrfirde g%efeierten @equiem tullr'
SEN sic iroiihen ueberreite oes So.
iepb S. @ar6el, tpelder in LETTER Mitt
modnadt I'M Sauie ieiner in ct.
@lplt6 t%pobnenben W11tter, Grau So
lepbina 8an6el, bur6 ben 500 bon
.einem langemierigen 2eioen befreit
muroe, al1f bent bieiigen @ottesader
our Mltbe gebettet. Ser 8eritorbene
Itan0 Mngere 8eit in &odeiter, hoo er
lid I'M MaDo &ospital elmer Opera
tion unter5ogen batte, in dr8tlider
8ebanolung, fam aber Dor .uenigen
@oden tpieoer CUR M11tter 8uriif. Ct
muroe in 1884 in ct. CLOUD geboren
unb belt ii9 mabren6 Der lebten Is
Sabre i'm @eiten unf Bis er frnnf-
beitsbalber feline 5telle aIs @erfoufs,
agent elmer ct. Coulter Girma n11f3u-
geben gea1pu1,gen tpar. m0ge er ru-
fen in Srieoen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
mef Union.

2onis Builder un6 5rau, pelde
bier 6em bodn. @errn Soiepb gn=
iber Sen S%abresbeiu6 eritatteten,
iino lebten 5amitag na6mittagS nod
ibrem &eim in Milmaufee, @is., SIT
riidgefebrt. Sbre E06ter Sobanna
l1n0 @ertrlt0, 1pel6e glei6fons CUR
Serienreiie bel ibrem bo6p. &errn
Sbeim eintrafen, tper6en, ibren Sc
inb i'm id0nen Minneiota auf LAM
gere 3eit ous6ebnen; eritere reiite am
Samitog gu ibrer in Mleranoria mob
rer6en Greunoin, Sri. @ertruo 2e11tb=
net, 1r6 lebtere berblieb an Der Sci
te oes bo9p. &errn 0bein1s.
@eorg Maridan, tpelher nit g1t-
tenn @rfolge 6en unterri6t in Ser
lbieligen 56ule mdbren6 6es LETTER
Sobrs erteilte, 1T fir 0as fommen6e
@duliobr lpieoer als 2ebrer gebuns
gen mor6en.
Sic Mitglie6er bes in l%1nierer Sc
mein0e b%eitebenben Mdbbereins iabelt
lid 1ebten Donneritag nadmittags Bel
Ser Grm1 @einri9 Glider beriammelt.
Sobann Rrente,r nnb @attin bega-
Ben ii9 lebten Sonntag nod ct.
gIoub, no Tie benz i'm ct. &apboels
&ospitaI 11,tergebradten Serrt Wil-
Ter bon MeIroie, Dem betagten 9ater
Ser Sra1 &remer, einen 8eiub err
ifatteten.
Sodap. SSobn Cons, Sobn Der Mit~
me IS. 8ans bon bier, Seminariit on
Der ct. Sobn's 11niberiitat, tDelder
Dor MbidlnB bieies Sabres in 6er ~.
@riefer1ton6 erboben miro, befinoet
iid our 8afan5 in Re6 2nfe Sans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

ser Ganilie Sid am Sonrtag bic SSn'
miIien Sobn Otto pon91remburg l,b
Heter 2oSbr al Gaite.
Matbias 3temann bon Miaerbille
erfreute fir einige Gage feline bier
Itpobnenoe Sdmelter, 6ran gliiabetb
Sen, nit 8eiu9.
Graa &einri9 Geld nnb &inoer
bon ct. gIorb eritatteten Sonntag
bier ibrer s1meiter ,,no Gante einer
8eiud. .
Sran5 Migner febrte Dorlebter
Samitag bon minneapolis slriid,
pobin er an Die @ettieite ieiner err
franften Ml1tter gerufen 1pa1r6e, Ole
CT in befrieotgenbem 3uitano herlteb.
Der 6ornilie Seinrid 8anoer pur
Sc borlebten Sonntag Elm ber5iges
Mdoden eeboren, bas 5rr @ntbietung
bersliber @ludtpinibe @eranlaiinng
CAB.
Mit Sem 5dnitt oes &oggens iino
sic Garmer oieier @egeno nabe5u fer
tig %gelporoen.
@ottbarb 9einer eritattete ieinen
in ct. @loub mobnenoen 8ruber M.
folaus einen @eind.
9ubert 8eue Fat Elm Silo auf iei=
ner 6arm allfiteuen laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
st. francis.

Midael 3tpad Gran ino Soba
Malter bon spring Safe, alberta,
ganaba, bielten iid bier mebrere Sa-
ae beIudsapeiie in Reter aebuers
ISeim auf nnb perabidieoeten ih
Dite LETTER 8o9e fir ibre fanaoi-
i6e &eimot.
@ienitag bergangener Bode purr-
Sc sic bier ne,1 erriebtete 9~utterfabrif
6em gerfebr eeoffnet.
sSn bieIer @egenb mar Die Senerrte
mabreno ser lebten @oben i'm DoQen
@ange.
&einrih &aae bon ct. Saul genes
lauf ei11ige Gage sic @aitfre1noidoft
Ser bier mobnenoen Samtlie q. @os.
81 8eber uno @attin bon Winnea-
poIis befin6en iid) bier i'm Carl Sbeis
|&eim felt Sen lesten 5lpet 8oden gu
@aite.
@o. Sortl9 bat ieine Wobnnng
nit eleftriider 8eleu6tlng ber1ebe11
laiien.
Sic ct. Grancis Cooperative @rea-
merp Miiociation, bic Dor einigen Wo-
noten gesriin6et mur6e, bat cine mo-
Bern eingeridtete 8utterfabrif I'M
@erte bon $4,000 bauen la]ien, Elm
3ei6en, ooB sic Garnter oieier @e-
geno ii9 in Sen beiten 8erbdltni}Ien
befinoen. Die Direftorenbebor6e Der
neuen MHociation beltebt aus: Sron5
|2anee, 8rdii6ent; &einrib 9onge,
@icepraii6ent; @ottbarb &oIdiol, Sc
fretar; Ben. Sltenoorf @dobmeiiter;
! @einri9 Boblmann, Sran5 SerbeS
nn6 Clinton Mebr, 9ireftoren. @bp.
Sortid, friiber 8uttermader in@lear=
pater, 1T nit Der gleifen SteQ1tng
in Ser bieiisen Creamery betront
mor0en.
Sen. &arren bot iid bier als Dorf-
|9mieo nie6ergelaiien. Ct 1T Elm tud=
tiger @anbmerfer, unb iein @rfolg
miro ibn bierorts geiidert iein.
Ben 2an9e lit 1oeben nit benz 8au
elmer gerGumigen, mo6ern eingerid-
teten @obnung ouf 1etner Garm fer
tig %geiporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
5auf Rapios.

@eleaentlid ser lesten San1itag
tier ftattaebabten 8abl Ser @raieb-
u~nasheborbe fanb cine aubergemobn-
lid, orobe Stimmabgabe itatt; tpobel
Sic aeeenmdrtieen Mitglieoer beiag.
ter @eb0roe, S. 81. @enot uno 81. 9.
Sells, mieoerertp6blt lpl,roen. Stint
&anoibaten &paren i'm Sel0e, Die orei
ssrauen 1purben unbraudbar fir Die
Memter erfIdrt.
Sm ouBereetpobnlid boben Sitter
bon SO Sabren bot Samitagabeno
Matbias &pslosfi bon bier Dem 500
ieinen Eribut 5ouen miiiIen. Ser
@erltorbene tpl1roe in Holen acboren,
bon mo- er ais fleines &inb in 6ieies
9anb fam. @r bilbete ii6 fir ben
Sarmeritanb aus l1no blieb oieiem Ell
ne 8eibe bon Sabren nit @rfolg treu.
@or 5ebn Sabren iette er ltd in Sauf
Hopibs in Sen Sutherland. Montag=
nadmittag fano bie 8eeroigung auf
Dem 5taotfirdbofe ltatt.
8dbrenb ii9 Otto Sein5el, ser bic
iige Yoitmeiiter. lebten Sonntog oem
8ereniigen zines int 2erington 8arf
au 81. Saul itattgefunoenen 8aa-
fpieI bingob, tpuroe Elm Seoan, @i=
gent,m bes Scarf Sein5el bon bierj5as
Otto sur Tabrt nod ser aopitolitaot
eebraudte, eeltoblen. Som bieiigen
Mutomobil=@ Club iinb $25 9elobra1ng
%bemienigen ausaeiest, Der ben Muto=
9ieb a1tsfinoie madt.
Son ser Benton @onntD Sair-Mi=
location, sic ibre biesidbrige Musitel=
lung pom 25. Bis 81. Muguft ein=
fdlieBli9 obbolten miro, iin6 Hrd=
mien in ser @obe bon $500 fir Sic
Musiteuer ser beiten Mildfiibe aus
eelett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
St 2lnthony.

Soiepb @relier un6 Grau nebit So
bann @eber bon MIbanD be1udter
Mitte berfloi1ener ISOLDE 6ie bier MOI
nenbe Snmilie S. S. &abermartn nod.
bem genannte Gamilie borber II
albanD tpobnen6en Berman6ten einer
8eiu9 ~eritattet batte.
9ie @bepaare Soiepb Denne uni
@erbert Neumann bon ct. @olu6 tpa.
rem Sonntugsgdite ser bier feBbnften
Samilie Mi9. @angl len.
clinton 2oblein bon Song 8rairie
traf bier per M11to 5u einem ber&pan6t=
fdaftIi6en 8eiu6e Elm.
5rau Soiepb 2ebner erfreute fire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

apa,,fee befinben ii6 a,,f ldngere Bet
bier bel @ermamoteu ,,nb 5renuoer,
5li @aite.
ssm biefiaen @erpanbten- UNI
Sreunbesfreiie bielt iid Sri. 8oio
@ritmader bon 81. 9a,,l etlide 20
&c %beI,bstpeiie anf.
Nod einem 8eInde iber Sorntag
in Ser Samilie ieires bier anidiilge11
@ruoerg s. g. 2embfe lit S. s.
Seutbfe nod ieinem 6eim in Eine Hi-
Der suriidgefebrt.