davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
ATWATER ITEMS.
Mrs Christine RprU suffQr

Mrs. Christine Berg suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Wednesday
evening and at this writing is in a
sreious condition. The stroke came
while she was in the barn milking
and her left side was effected. She
had been in the barn in a helpless
condition for some time before she
was discovered by the other men,
bers of the family. The unfortu-
nate woman was removed to the
house of and DR.. Porter was sum-
moned. 1t was found that there
was a blood clot on the brain, which
caused a paralysis of the left arm
and partial paralysis of the left leg.
A happy event Of the week was
the marriage Of Miss Edith w.
Broman Of Lake Elizabeth to Mr..
Arthur Raymond Strong, which
took place at the Presbyterian
manse in this village last 1Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. w. Akers in
the presence Of only immediate rel
atives Of the bridal pair.
John H. Olson of Harrison and
his son-in-law, George E. Martin,
formerly Of Harrison but new of
Walla Wa|la, Washington, went to
St. Paul Tuesday. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Martin as far as
Litchfield, where she visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin expect to
leave for their home in Washing
ton the first of next week.
Atwater friends of Charles E.
Stannard received announcements
this week telling Of his marriage
to Hannah Halgren at Minot, N. D.
The marriage occurred at the Le-
land Hotel parlors in that city on
Thursday, Nov. 14.-AtWater Press.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Hta' x MAN>RE.
;@G >I Ma0O5

Mamre, Nov. 25.-Ed Elkjer is
working for E. F. Lindgren.
Miss Alvina Lundin went to Will.
mar Sunday to visit with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dahlheim.
Aug. Bergman is wearing a 2xf
smile nowadays on account Of the
arrival of a girl at his home or
Nov. II.
Victor Berglund is buying fur'
nowadays.
Emil Dahlheim visited at thu
home of P. M. Lundin last Sunday
Farmers are busy hauling thei1
turkeys to market this week.
Albin Eklund and Victor Berg
lund made a business trip to Pen
mock Monday.
Most Of the Mamre farmers at
tended the auction sale at R. c
Rasmussen place today.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Hay Meadow Reclaimed.

Farmers of the town Of New Lon
don who own land adjoining the
lake known as Cedar Island lake, in
sections II and 18, have recently
completed ditch with which they
expect to drain the lake and re-
cover large area of valuable hay
meadow. This is something which
has long been contemplated but
was never carried out until now.
Those who will be directly bene-
fitted and who are doing the ditch
ing are j. M. Monson, A. J. Erick-
son, P. J. Nelson and the Carl STAN
estate. The ditching is made over
the STAN farm and empties into
Grow river. 1t is a case where a
comparatively small amount of dig
ging will be Of large material bene-
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Mike Batterberry of Burbank
spent Sunday visiting with friends
at Sisseton, S. D.
F. &c G@E e
5FYAC 4k@ BE7T

Grue, Nov. 9.-Erickson Bros.
finished corn shredding Saturday.
Miss Frances Lawler spent Sun
day at her home.
Willie Peterson went to Irving
today to attend the turkey shoot at
G. Kullberg's place. - - zss5 ~
H. C. Gundreson is doing some
plastering work at Mrs. E. Olson S
home.
Arnt Carlson and Bernhard Kleven
were among those who attended the
funeral of Ole Solum at Willmar
TODAY.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
NEW LONDON NEWS.

Hon. Nels Guam has purchased a
machine with which to make r.
inch tiling, and has made number
of pieces as an experiment, and
they proved to be a success He
has had the hill at the rear Of his
hotel stripped, and a site graded
up for a building to be used for the
purpose, which he will move on it
soon. Mr. Guam expects to have
everything ready for operation
about Feb. /. John P. Wright,
who resides east Of the village, is
also thinking some of starting in
the same business.
Rev. M. Midthun has moved his
family into the dwelling just va.
Gated by the Hoftoe family. DR..
Hoftoe still retains his Office in the
same place. Rev. Midthun has
built a large dwelling house ir
South Minneapolis this past sum.
mer, and was intending to move his
family there this fall, but the cost
of living being so high, he decided
it would be better for him to spenc
the winter here. He went to Min.
neapolis yesterday. with the expec.
tation Of either renting or selling
his property there.
J. H. Neer and family returned
the first of the week from thei1
visit in the twin cities. Mr.. Neel
states that altho he was very busy
with business matters, he founc
time to call on some of his ole
friends. He discussed the fnancia
situation with James ]. Hill, o1
railraod fame, who thinks that con
ditions will resume their norma
course in the near future.
Mrs. J. S. Andrews starts mex
Wednesday for a Thanksgiving visi'
with her sister, Mrs. W. D. An
drews of Minneapolis, and he1
daughter Annie Maud will also b.
there from Winthrop, where she il
teaching. Mrs. Andrews will thel
continue her journey to South Bend
Ind, where she will be met by he
mother, sister and brother.
| Birten Swenson, who has beel
working in the yards at Willmar
came home last Saturday for a tw'
weeks visit, after which he will re
turn to Willmar and enter upon hi
duties as day clerk in the old Gla
rum Hotel. New London Times.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
g F. / IRVING INDEX
: "a 1--'---===>:eA H. = #. eA<e-4 q e-=-==--

Irving, Nov. 18.-Rev. A. Flad-
berg has been conducting revival
meetings in the East Mission
church. Rev. Thalberg has just re-
turned from trip to Norway, and
as he brings to many of the settlers
here messages from their folks in
the old country he was especially
welcome and we all hope he will
come again soon.
Mrs. Ludwig Menus is on the sick
Its.
Tina Olson is home from Will
mar for two weeks visit.
Bertha johnson visited with her
folks over Sunday.
Superintendent Frederickson has
been visiting schools this week.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

PETERSON co, LMAR--
Prefers Minnesota to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Tho5. H. Olson re-
ceived a visit one day last week
from Andrew Thompson, an uncle
Of Mrs. Olson's. Mr.. Thompson
has his home near Worthington,
Minn., but was a resident OF this
county in the early pioneer days.
He is a brother of John P. Thomp-
son Of New London, to which place
he went last Thursday for a week. S
visit. He has just returned from
a several months stay at Calgary,
Southwestern Alberta, Canada. He
seems to be quite optimistic with
regard to the Alberta country. AS
this country is in what is known as
the dry telt, a great deal of irriga-
tion work is being done, which in
sures the crops from drouth and as
the soil is very rich the yield of
wheat is very large and of good
quality. The biggest danger which
the farmers have is of too early
frost. Mr.. Thompson said that
cattle run at large during the win
Ter and feed on the dry grass. He
stated that it was hard to believe,
but these cattle came out in the
spring better than barn-fed cattle
generally do in this locality. He
says, however, that he would not
care to make his home permanently
there.
Mr.. Thompson was in this county
during the time Of the Indian out
break and, like his brothers, had to
flee at the onslaught of the savages.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Loses Two FinUerS.

P. C. Christensen, a young man
working with the Jerry Sherwood
ditching machine in the vicinity of
Raymond, had the misfortune of
injuring his hand in a very bad
manner on Friday Of last week. He
accidentally got the first two fingers
under the cable and they were cut
clear off from the hand. Not only
is the injury very painful, but q
great loss to Mr.. Christensen, es-
pecially SO as it was the fingers Of
his right hand.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Sentenced to Three Years.

Timothy Murphy, the Clontarf
man indicted for assault in the first
degree for the shooting of Patrick
Chenery, was allowed to plead gull
ty to assault in the second degree
when arraigned in court at Benson
Monday. He had previously en-
tered plea Of not guilty to the
charge of assault in the first de-
gree. Allowing him to plead gull
ty Of the lesser offense saved the
county the expense Of trying him.
Murphy was sentenced to serve a
term Of three years in the state
prison. .-Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
OF UNTOLD VALUE
The Information Contained in This
Citizens Statement Is
Priceless.

The hale, the hearty, the strong
can afford to toss this paper to one
side impatiently when they read
the following, but any sufferer in
Willmar who has suffered hours of
torture caused by kidney complaint
will stand in his own light if he
does not follow the valuable advice
offered here.
A. w. McKusick, living at 7O2
Second St., Willmar, Minn., says:
Il have been troubled for over two
years from my kidneys. These or
gans seemed very weak, the secre-
t,ons being too frequent in action
and greatly interfering with my
rest at night. l was subject to diz-
zy spells and headaches and at times
these were so severe that | would
nearly fall. I was very nervous
and irritable especially at night but
was unable to sleep and would rise
in the morning feeling tired and
languid. Sudden cricks would
catch me in the back and at such
times l could hardly move.
greatly ran down in health and was
in bad shape when l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
a box at A. E. Mossberg's drug
store. They helped me at once, and
in short time l was cured. II
gives me pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to other suffer.
ers.''
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffa.
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the
name-Doan sand take no other.
The best Silver Plated Ware al
Low figures att sElmquist's Jewelry
Store. Benson Ave.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Laid Up with Injured Foot.

7. L. Engen, a wellknown resi-
dent of New London who has been
working in Willmar the past sum-
mer on an extra gang, received a
very painful injury some time ago.
They were at work unloading ties,
when one Of the ties happened to
fall on Mr.. Engen's foot, injuring
it quite badly. ''Toby' has been
laid up for some time, but was able
to return to New London last
Thursday. We hope he will soon
be able to use his foot again.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

$4,000 bonus and twenty five acres of
ground and was the successful COM
petitor. After telling of his ex-
periences as first STUDENT" Rev.
J. Magny related the trials of the
period. He had himself solicited
funds for the construction of the
main building, still in use; and in
those "grasshopper days. this had
been no easy task. The institution
got it's present name with it's new
location.
Other speakers to appear on the
programs were Dr. P. M. Magnuson
of St. Cloud, a member of the first
class to graduate from the full COL
lege in 1890, and Rev. O. j. John
son, president Of Luther Academy,
Wahoo, Neb. The former had as
subject THE Place of the Denom-
national College in our Education
al System. The latter spoke on
1.-The Christian Element of Educa-
tion as the Foundation of our Civil
ization. The festivities were
brought to close in the evening
of the 9Th with a grand concert in
the opera house, when besides the
visiting talent, such as the Minnea-
polls Symphony quartet and Gustaf
Holmquist, the ba5so of Chicago,
the Conservatory Chorus rendered
the finale chorus of Prof. J. Victor
Bergquist's oratorio "Golgatha." "
The first part of this oratorio was
given at the Auditorium in Minnea-
polls year ago, but the final score
was heard now for the first time.
Gustavus Adolphus college re-
ceived several congratulatory mes
sages during these days of celebra-
tion, among them one from Gov.
John A. johnson. The governor
said he was proud of G. A. c.. and
the work it had been permitted to
do.
Of this chief educational institu-
tion Of the great Northwest ALL
Swedish Americans, it seems to me,
have reason to be proud. Its grad
yates number some seven hundred,
but thousands have received benefits
for life within it's walls. who have
had to leave without taking de-
grees. Among these are such
names as Ex-Gov. John Lind.
| And the graduates? had COM
piled a list of the members of each
in the leading professions, in which
the ministry leads with SO, but my
letter is already too lengthy.
| At present Kandiyohi county has
five representatives at c. A. c.
Two of the present years gradual
ing class call Atwater their home,
namely, A. G. Hammarberg and J..
B. Sorenson. P. E.. Erickson of
Pennock will finish the Preparatory
department next spring, and Walter
Englund of Willmar enrolled in this
years Freshman class. A. C. John
: son of Pennock attended here the
last three years and has now taken
up engineering at the University.
! G. A. College has room for many
more than the three hundred fifty
three now attending. 1t was never
better equipped for work, with its
splendid corps of professors, its lib
rary Of 10000 volumes, its complete
laboratories and ideal college spirit
pervading it all. G. A. College de-
serves to be known to the Swedish
people of Kandiyohi county more
: than it is. To the only college
graduates at home that l know, At
torney Chas. johnson of Willma1
, and G. A. Lundquist, now at Har.
ward university, should be added
many more. Long live Gustavus
, Adolphus College,!
, A. Lemuel Swens m.
: St. Peter, Minn., Nov. II, 1907
DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
AUCTIO ION !
Twill sell at public auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 3,
in Sec. z, town of WEST LAKE
LILLIAN, beginning at 10 o clock
a. m., the following property:

LILLIAN, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, the following property:
One black mare, years old,
weight 1900; one black mare colt,
2 years; one bay mare, 10 years;
one black mare, IL years; one bay
mare colt, l year; one gray mare, 8
years; two spring colts; IA milch
COWS all to be fresh in winter and
spring; two yearling steers; two
yearling heifers; one Hereford bull,
1 year old; four spring calves; II
brood sows; IS spring pigs, weigh
ing from 60 to 125 lbs; one thor
oughbred Poland China boar, all
hogs bred from registered stock;
one boat, one tanning mill, three
set work harness, one Mccormick
binder, run 2 years; one Mccormick
mower, nearly new; two Mccormick
hay rake, 10 ft.-one nearly new;
one Fuller & johnson corn planter,
one riding corn plow, one walking
corn plow, one garden cultivator,
three walking plows. two sulky
p(ows, one new; one breaking plow,
| one 3-horse harrow, two 2-horse
harrow, one McSherry 2O-shoe drill,
one Van Brunt disc drill, new; one
pair trucks, one narrow tired wag-
on, one top buggy, one platform
buggy, one family carriage, one
hay bucker, one grindstone, two
hay racks, one swill cart, one set
bob sleighs, one Sharpless cream
separator, some household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 and
under, cash; over that amount time
will be given until November 1,
1908, on bankable notes bearing Z
per cent interest. .,.>
Free lunch at noon. -.
| c. G.. WARD, Owner.
A. G.. CRAWFORD, , Auctioneer.
! d. G. HANDY, Clerk. 4W
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
A Christmas Suqqest1on.

The little book Of poems entitled
SHADOW and Sunshine" written
by Mrs. C. A. Birch can be obtained
for a limited time at Elfstrum's
Drug Store at IS cents per copy.
They make an acceptable Christmas
Gift.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

Money to loan at very low rate
Of interest on farm land. Borrow
ers may pay $100 or all he wants to
pay at any interest pay date. A.
P. Adams. 35f
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following described property:
One horse, Z years old; one horse
5 years old; two h,rses 8 years old;
one mare 10 yeras old with foal) !;
one mare, 3 years old; one horse,
year old; seven cows, coming in
soon; two heifers with calf, four
yearlings, some pigs, about 200
chickens, 400 bu. Silver Mine seed
oats, some hay, some corn, one Nc
Cormick binder 7ft. cut; one Nc
Cormick corn binder, one Deering
mower, 5 # =; one Deering IT.
single disc drill, one Stavana gang
plow, one 2-horse corn cultivator,
one 26-ft. drag, two wagons, one
hay rack, one buggy, one pair of
bob sleighs, one 20-barrel water
tank, one set buggy runners, one
grindstone, one cook stove, one coal
heater, two wood heaters, one ex-
tension table, two center tables,
one bedroom suit, one sjdeboard
and china closet combined, ii chairs,
one rocking chair, four milk cans,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 or un-
der, cash; sums over $500, on ap.
proved notes at z per cent until
November /, 1908.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

cures made by DR..
Ki1rner's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
c. G. s ! ! ! . . . =

dollar SIZE bottles are Home Of swampRoot.
sold by all good druggists Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

address to Dr.. k1l1nel
& Co., Binghamton
N. Y. The regula,
ffty-cent and one
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kiln1er's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swanp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
GILBERT GABRIELSON

A. C.. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
F. G. HANDY, Clerk. 40i
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27

The best Silver Plated Ware at
Low figures at sElmquist's Jewelry
Store, Benson Ave.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-27
Knit Goods

In all varieties - Fascinators.
Wool Shawls, Scarfs, Newtons,
and knit Gloves and Mittens at
from 25 cents to $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15
ct Oenfigt Or0.

81 mo6tog fi6ite uge fplgenoe
|8reb:
&r. @e6aftgr!
&e6lagt en- Boitanbisning meo
Goruobetaling for fornpet Mbonne>
ment paa 8labet for ct Mar.
&aa famine Si6 iom leg fornper
nit announcement ifaI leg life rnola-
Sc at ttlfien6egioe min Silfreosbe0
me6 0eres 8la6 og ienbe Sem en-
Gaf for Sc mango @leoer iom Der
igiennem er blepet mig til Sci / set
forlebne Mar. Set bel6ige l1boalg
al peienlige 8egipenbeoer, 6e mango
Mpbe6er fra bort Se6relano, men
frem for alt 8la6ets rene Gone og
opbdie6e Man6 er leroeles ifattet al
Ceres me6 birfelig 8aaifienneli,
og Saf
sc. g. Mn6eren
Ga11 Srancisco, @al., 5. Mart5
1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15

aars Dpbolo ! 9taten % TIE Maa-
neoer / peofommen6e County, bpor
man bar boiat fig. 2tgeleoes ifal ollie
Borbanolinger foregaa offenlig 8et,
%aabenlpit for alle og enbper.
- Ser er tort Mere paa Snota-
nerreierbationen beo Cheyenne | In.
leoning af at Mgenten bar anmooet
Bolitiet ON at 6r9be ollie Sun6e |
2eiren meb l1n6tagelie al en- for bper
Samilie. &un6e er Sn6ianernes big.
tiglte Salgsartifel> iaa man fan for-
ltaa, at bette Yaabu6 bar paft &6re
/ 2ejren, ,og alle Snoianerne er paa
&rigsltien i6en Mnleoning.
- Mnoretp 2ie11, en- Man0, Ser
babpe taget @omeiteab / Sen ip6eit.
lige Del al &ugbes Gountp> brauote
forleoen Scat tiloe0e> ga Fan gioroe
Sorigg paa at gigre Sl6 paa peo
@iGlp al @asolin. Sloen greb fat /
bans &le6er og 6re6te fig pi0ere til
@1tiet; Set lpffe6es fans @ultru at
treffe bam us al Sen brenoenoe
8pgning og RULE bam runot
Snen bporpaa FUN faite0e fig paa en-
@elt og res til en- Mabo efter &ialp;
men 2ien bar 6p6, for bun fom TIL
bage. Sum bar ielp bleDen meget
f%orbren0t be6 at bielpe fin @usbon6.
= Otter at Mepreientanternes
@us / &ierre bab6e beotaget og til
Selratet %oberien6t en- @crlop, Ser 81.
a. a%utboriiere6e en $4,000 aarlig
ll0gift til Statsmilitien, gift en- al
0'@rr. &eprelentanter &egnIfobet
l1nrmere efter / @6mmene 90 fa,10t.
at Ser UNDER en- @%ncompment bar
6leoel1 brugt for ODER bun0rebe Sol
lars for See Cream til Spl0aterne
iorl10en Ell Masle Yenge til @igas
rer. Gette ipntes fan oog bar liot
for ipenoobelt; og Fan 6rog Smlorg
for, at 2oben blep bolot tilboge fra
Se1atet til fornDet Sperpejelle /
Observation-Disclosures @us.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15

S Ben rnsftife 9nma oorot liolt:
ltge Sen rooifale Glai al Set 0emo=
fratiife Earti en- %afgi9ren0e Gejr
ioet Sc giennemferte Galget al oere*
&anoioater for @mbe6et lom &ice.
prel i6enter. Otter Bette Galg fore
llog @ocioliiterne / Torionlingen Ell
&eiolution, bppri Ser uotolteS eli
Sat til Sc @an6> Ser far fn1npet
for 6ribeoen og MI it66er / 6o11ger-
lfab. S &eiolutionen u6tales> al
Der life beoes ON oeres Trigipcl|e
oeo Mmneiti, 6a Sc fun fan pentes al
foo oeres 6ribe6 peo &%epolution. s.
Observation-Disclosures cg Sc ou0rt
aemofra:iife Nortigr1,pper ncgte0c
ct femme for Heloll1tionen for ifft
1t 1remfalbe mere Gtrio / 6orlom.
ltngen ems Ser allereDe err. &artier
ne 9uma, ielp i%n6enfor Gemofro-
ttet, itoor meget ffarpt operfor lin,
on0en, og oct frpgtes, at &egieriu.
gen tnoen lang Sio berof bill too2
Mnleontng til at bjemien0e Guma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15

len Saline, sd set eleftrife 2ps pluo
ielig git u6 pe6 0perifarelie al 2ps
traaoene at en- eller a11ben ono1in
set 8erion. Ser tom ingen til 5fu
Sc, og oa 2piene otter blep tenot
f~ortiattes Me6et.
- @ibite Mar bar Der Ell 8anoe
@eftetpbe, Ser buiereoe ilemt poo
Mancberne / 0megne1r al @ilton, oq
Set laoer til at Sc bar / @tn6e al
fortlette 0eres 8irfiombeo ogiao
Mar. Ser e. nemlig til @ilton font
met Gfterretning ON, at en- @amling
Selte, Ser tilbgrte en- sc. Spangen=
berg, og iom bar paa @resgang paa
8iibop Carmen imellem @ilton og
@tsmarcf er blepen itiaalne. @i6ite
Nar lpffe6es set life at fin6e noget
Spor af 7pDene.
= @n Surp / Grafton afgap for
leoen oen &ien6elie, at cit Mono>
bbts 9ns bliber bombor0eret meo
tomme 9lflalfer, bar Sop iii at for
ipare fin Gien6om pe6 Of Ifn6p efter
Mngriberne. Sranf Mor5ef> en- Sor-
mer fra ner Mr6ocf, bap6e ifu0t efter
to unge Men6, ser / Irl0ifob bop0e
iflot til Maals efter bans @us poo
Den angipne Mao6e; fan blep orreite=
ret men frifien6t be0 Sl1rpens &jen=
Belle.
= ct 8rep blep forle6en mootaget
/ Chippewa Sails, @is., fra en- ti6li=
gere 8eboer al Smegnen Ser, Sle
Sperbp, Ser %fortalte, at ian / Sen
%forlebne &inter boooe peret nogen
St6 borte fra lit @jem / @ar0 Count
tp ber / Staten, og pe0 iin @iemfomlt
baD0e funoet lin @nitrl1 og 4 8prl,
froslet libel. @iemmet laa Is Mil
ira 0en nermelte Nabo, og Der bar
il1gen Ser bap6e pnret beruoe, ii0er
Monoen bar rejlt. Smgipellerne pe0
9lqet los ane, bporle0eS 0en fret
felige Srage0ie bar gaoet for fig;
Sen ltaffels &piroe bop6e naturligpis
6rnr6t alt Set Moteriale, ser bar
for @aan0en og los Jig bren6e, int
SEN bum bab0e opgibet &ompen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15
uoro Dafota.

Seo ct Mp6e al Noro Gafota:
6ielo Srials GLIB forle0en @rano
SORTS blep ser praftiif let taget 9e-
ll11tning ON, at J%oridgslp6ene / Mor
lfal boloes paa @ru10in Tarn1ene
ner MaDpille imellem Sen /. og Is.
September, efter 9abe11e / @innipeg.
- Gpangeliit Gopi0ion forbinore-
Sc forle0en Ell &onif blan1t en- Mell-
neifempngoe poo ODER 1000, forinm.
le0e / en- tenporrr 8e6eial / @runo
SORTS, pes mes bbi @dit at iitemme