davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-15

he '2st Of the voters at the primaries shall be-
Il ara a Republican"
The qualifications of the voters at the precincts
are the same as those required by the general
election laws Of the State. The election board Of
each district shaI consst of three judges who
shall appoint two competent clerks. In all cases
returns Of each precinct must be made to the sec
Rotary of said committee Ii any of the persons
named as members Il the election board b. not
present or decline 20 serve, then thoss present
shall I'LL the vacancies as provided By law
Inc following Judge ar appointed for tbs var
ious PRECINCTS:
Moepa-J. W. t. sAa,s. F. F. Gum, W. C.
Bowman.
NelsOn-J. H. spanosls. E. P Jeans. John
overtOn-s. A. Angel T. J. Jones. Maudis
Cooper.
Panaca-A. C. Blad. Chris Ronnow. H. Math-
ews.
Pioehe-Jesse Peaslse. F. W. Dicke. H. E.
FreudenthaL
Potosi-W. +. Smith CLAYTON Smith ] Pos
Nasty.
Power Plant-Geo Baker, M. Matsky, J. Jones.
SRndy-J, w. McCu9n, Jesse Jones. Vic Huntx
Searchlight-F Doherty, H. A. Perkins.
VIM. Cotton.
Spring Valley Andy Delnue. Chas Millett. v.
FoRllani
st. Thomas-J. F. Bonelli. Jacob Bauer. M.
Murphy.
Jack Rabbit. t. Bishop. Ed. D. L. Cutts.
Alamo-J. E. Allen, w. T. Stewart Jr.. Ashton
Nebeker.
Arden-Albert Simmons. R. P. Staten. J. A.
Somers
Barclay-Albert Woods Jasper Woods. H.
Empy.
Bunkerville- Ezra Bunker. Edward l. Cox ]. 8.
Abbott.
CalienteJ W. Smith. Geo. Cox. o. M Moody.
Crescent-M H Mcclure. J. 8. Morgan.
Delamar-Jake Johnson. Bert Pace. H. w.
Turner.
Eagle Valley-J. M. Hollinger. Ed. Lyle. VIM
Warren.
Fay-Henry Bennett. E. H. Hackett. Robt.
MulhalL
Good Springs-C. E. Mccarthy. H. Hardy. Jr.
P. H. Springer.
Hiko-Louis Stern. A. w. Geer. Dave Service.
Las Veeas-A. w. Jurden, H. NJ Lils, c. c.
Ronnow.
Logan-H- H. Church, M. Wells.
Lake Valley-Robt. Brunson.
Polls to be held at the usual voting places
Mail your primary returns to Eugene Goodrich,
foche Nevada
J G. BROWN. Chairman.
: UGENE GOODRICH, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-15

Art to Conceal CleVerness.
The greatest art Of clever woman
liz to know how to conceal her clever.
mesa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-15
REPUBLICAN,
Primary Election
and
COUNTY
CONVENTION

At q nesting Of the Republican County Central
COMMITTEES Of Lincoln County. held on the 30th
Gay OF June. lSos. At Las VegaA Nevada. il was
ordered that County Convention be hsld Al Cal
leute. Nsvada. az Warran's Han. on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-15
1hOS. Russell
Plumber and
Tinsmith

All work done in a first-class
manner at very reasonable prices
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-15
The Retort Courteous.

At the terminal of an up-the-state
railroad one day recently conductor
was making verbal report to the
general manager. Among the things
that he reported was that his train
had struck bear on the way In.
Was it on the track?" asked the
general manager.
NO." replied the conductor. THE
train had to 20 into the woods sttsr
ham"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-15
Thursday, September 18th,
1908,
at 10 O'Clock a m. for the purpose Of nominating
county officers
That the primaries for the siection Of delegates
to said convention be held on
Thursday, September 3rd,
1908.

The polls to be hsld at the regular voting pre-
cinets 70 be opened At O'Clock .. m. and closed
at o clock p. M
At the primaries the following named pre-
cincts are allowed the number 81 dela91taa at
opposite their names to represent the precinctI
in the County Convention Viz;
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
Will Confer on Mails

For the purpose Of discussing
and, if possible, adjusting differ
ences between the railroads and the
postal department of the govern
ment, heads of all the great rail
road systems Of the west have been
called to Washington for confer
ence with the controlling officials of
the mail service. The chief cause
of complaint of the railroads is the
recent government order requiring
the reweighing of the mails with
Sunday included in the 9O-day per-
iod. Heretofore Sunday has been
omitted from all calculations in re-
lation to the transportation of the
mails. The requirement that en-
PITY mail cars be hauled deadhead
on return trips also displeases the
railroads. 1t has been the practice
to dodge this by checking
out full car as a 6O-foot
car, and hauling back forty foot
empty. The abandonment of trains
under the 2-cent passenger laws
has also caused friction, and fines
have been imposed. These and
other differences are expected to be
threshed out at the conference just
called,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
Local Paragraphs

Miss Lizzie Gardner called Tues
day and renewed for The BLADE
for another year for her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Thompson, at Cam
bridge, Ohio.
Mrs. 1. B. Siders and s,ilter,
Mrs. Lynne Dillon, and little son,
of Centerville, Iowa, have been Wis.,
iting friends here this week, guests
of Mrs. A. McGrew and family.
Ed. Hunt and bride, of Prince
ton, on their wedding trip, stopped
off here the first of the week and
spent a couple of days with the
formers brother, j. G. Hunt, and
wife.
Yielding to the solicitation of the
property owners and voters of the
west ward, j. E. Kent has become
candidate for alderman and his
formal announcement will be found
in THE BLADE today. Mr.. Kent is
a good citizen, a property owner,
and will give the city valuable SER
vice as member of the board.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
LACLEDE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, MARCH a. 1908
Forker Items
Miss Vina Clough was at Brook
old Thurc1oy Il,
Forker Items

Miss Vina Clough was at Brook
field Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. Read were in
Brookfeld Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Facto went to
Laclede Wednesday.
The new store building is rapid
ly nearing completion.
e. w. Pease was in Brookfield
on business Wednesday.
j. A. Boomer, of Sumner, was
a Forker visitor Thursday.
G.. O. Boomer was business
visitor to Meadville Wednesday.
Clinton Welsh, of st. Louis, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Welsh.
B. F. Helmer left Wednesday
for St. Joseph where he will spend
a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with E. K. Welsh and family.
Mrs. j. S. Weatherly and Misses
Florence and Matte Facto spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E.
w. Pease.
Last week E. K. Welsh sold and
shipped out a car Of kaffir corn.
This is probably the first car Of
kaffir corn ever shipped from Linn
county.
There will be quarterly meeting
at Forker Sunday. The presiding
elder will preach Saturday evening
and Sunday morning. Everybody
invited, especially the members.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
Some Evening Reveries.

control; but most of them are ot
our own producing, and may be ar.
rested by q resolute act of the will,
| or by aids which come from other
sources.
j Two evils now fill the land and
world which are of human inyen-
tion, and are sustained by human
authority. One of these is alco-
holic drinks and the other is tobac-
co. Of the latter we will say few
words. This has grown and over
spread the nations of the earth till
now it challenges observation, re-
Election, and the exercise of enlight-
ened conscience while looking the
facts in the face. Such is it's ex-
tent that many millions of acres
are occupied in it's growth, produ-
cling millions of tons annually and
costing the human race fifteen
thousand millions of dollars. How
appalling such a state of things
while want and suffering are all
around us. Yet tqis enormous ex-
penditure is entirely useless. No
one claims that he is the better for
the use of tobacco in any form. 1t
is a mere habit, innocently formed
and while at first perhaps a pleas
ure, has grown to be a master and
a tyrant.
Not only this, but it is an often
sive, filthy habit, finding no place
in the parlor, or elsewhere, as a
high order of society meets and in
dulges in exercises which the high
er nature Graves.
Multitudes using it are ashamed
of the fruits of it, and would be
glad to be rid of it if they knew
how to break it's enchantment. But
this IS not all, Of even the worst of
it. It is injurious to health and
when taken to excess operates as
of poisonous nature, weakening
the system and leading to prema-
ture death.
Such evils, together with its
enormous expenditure, ought to
make sober, rejecting conscientious
men consider whether it can be
right to continue such a habit as
this.
Only a stray sunbeam! Yet per-
chance it hath pierced some wretch
ed ebode, gladdened some stricken
heart, or it's golden light found it's
way through the leafy branches of
some wild wood, kissed the moss
covered bank where the tiny violet
grew and caused shades of beauty
to adorn it's lovely form.
Only a gentle breeze! But how
many aching Grows hath it famed,
how many hearts cheered by its
gentle touch.
Only one stray bullet that pierre
ed the noble soldier boy as he trod
the lonely midnight round, faith
fully guarding the precious lives
intrusted to his keeping, and the
life blood slowly ebbed out, and
the sunbeam fell on the cold face of
the dead.
Only drop of ink! And yet it
carried the news of death to anxious
ones at home, and caused the tear
of anguish to trickle down the fur
rowed cheek of a widowed mother.
Only frown! But it left sad,
dreary ache in that child's heart,
and the quivering lips and fearful
eyes told how keenly he felt it.
Only smile! But ah! how it
cheered the broken heart, engender-
ed ray of hope, and cast halo of
light around the unhappy present: |
made the bed ridden one forget its
present agony for a moment as it
dwelt in sunshine of joy and lived
in the warmth of that smile. Let
us all increase our giving of smiles |
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
LOCAL OolHas SBour TOWN.
Punssnt Paragraphs PIcksd upby Our Peram'
bulatlng Pencil PashsE

Rev. VIM. Sissons will preach a
the Baptist church next Sunda.
morning and evening at the usua
hours. All are cordially invited.
Weaver Bros, the BARRIERS ant
agents for Weem's laundry, have
new ad. in THE BLADE today tha
contains timely suggestions. Thi.
shop is neat and clean and conduct
ed along lines calculated to please
every customer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Brown hav,
moved to Laclede and are occupy
ing their pretty residence in east
part of town, having rented the
farm to W. j. Daniels. Laclede is
certainly glad to have these splen-
did people become citizens of the
town. ..
Up to the present time we have
learned of but one candidate for
city alderman, Chas. Ell. Hetrick
being in the race for that Office in
the east ward. His announcement
will be found in another column of
THE BLADE today Mr.. Hetrick
has never held Office. but if elected
will make d careful and pains-tak-
ing official.
j yhn Sweem, who has served as
city marshal for the past several
under appointment, will be
a candidate for that office at the
coming city election. Mr.. Sweem
has made a good officer. He is
cool and level-headed and fearless
in the discharge of duty and no man
is allowed to disturb the peace and
dignity of the city without being
called to account. | .'',.
Geo. G. Smith, who recently sold
out his dry goods store Ia baeleele,
has accepted a. position as manager
of a large department store at
Moorcraft, Wyoming, and left for
that place last Tuesday night. Mr..
Smith is a fine business man and
a good citizen and Laclede sustain
ed a loss when he retired from
business here. The family will re-
main here for the present. . ...
At the solicitation of friends
Robert Wood has consented to be-
come a candidate for city marshal,
subject to the will of the voters at
the election to be held April 7, and
his name will be found in our an
column today. Mr..
Wood held that Office for num-
Der of years and came as near fill
ing it satisfactorily to all the peo-
pie as it is possible for a man to do.
About score f L;4clede citizens
met at the Christian church last
Tuesday evening and decided to
call a convention for Tuesday
March II, at 8 O'Clock, at
Grand Army hall for the purpose
Of nominating city ticket. Cir
culars have been issued inviting all
people who are interested in city
affairs and the enforcement of law
70 attend and take part in the con-
vention.
A. L. Drew, who has been here
sor the past two months working
n the interest of, the Modern
Brotherhood Of America, left
Thursday for Meadville to do some
work for the lodge at that place.
While here Mr.. Drew added forty
1ew members to the local lodge and
made it one of the most lively fra
;ernal lodges in the county. He
will return to Laclede in about ten
lays to finish up omeapplications.
IN the meantime the special rate he
has been making to new members
will be in force and those wanting
'eliable protection at the most !
e
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
HUMANITY ON THE MOVE
Brief Mention OF Those Who Come and GO
During the Week

Paul Jones was in Kirksville
Tuesday.
Rev. E. M. Dugger has spent
the past week in Arkansas.
T. D. Mouser was in Chillicothe
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Burke, of Meadville,
visited here the past week.
DR.. Kathryn Standby was over
from Brookfeld Wednesday.
E. Childress made a business
trip to Meadville Wednesday.
John Nelson and Chas. Runyon
were in Meadville Wednesday. !:
Attorney U. A. House, of Sum-
ner,. was here on business Tuesday.
Capt. Rice Morris was here from
Linneus Thursday looking after his
farm property.
Mrs. Fred Hudson, of Chillico-
the, spent Thursday in Laclede,
guest of Mrs. Fl. G. Lomax.
Mrs. W. R. Barton went to Ham
ilton Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Rev. Hatcher.
Mrs. James A. Wood called
Monday and ordered The -Rr.Anur-,
,s--a4 4tvvaoo a week Globe for year.
Charles Runyon is here from IL
linois spending a week with his
sister, Mrs. John Nelson and fam
lily.
Mrs. H. G. Hoskins is here from
Kansas. She will sell her house
hold goods at auction this after
noon.
A. M. Walker left Wednesday ;.
for Iowa to purchase Pereheron-
stallion to add to his breeding
stables. si,,s ..
Mrs. Myrtle Johns returned to-
her home at Milan yesterday after
visit here with her mother, Mrs.
G.. W. Adams. r.
Geo. Waite bought the Mrs. Her
ring residence property in the
northeast part of town and took
possession last week.
Mrs. F. W. Byrd and children,
of F't. Morgan, Colo, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Byrd
in Laclede the past week.
A. S. Byrd was in Kansas City
this week and bought car Of
young stock cattle and placed them Z
on his farm south of town.
Jas. O.. Herryford, from near
Sumner, has rented and moved on
to the ellison place northeast of La
clede owned by A. 81. Farrar.
Mrs. Joe Dye and little daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. barley Row
land and Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Pat
terson west of town last week. ~.
J. W. Anderson has quit his job
at the Brown shoe factory in Brook
field on account of the low wages
paid, and has returned to Laclede.
Chas. A. Berry, from near Mar
celine, was over Thursday to see
his brother, Elmer, who is quite i'll,
and called and renewed for The
BLADE.
The many friends of Uncle
Tommy Gardner are sorry to hear
that he is still confined to his home
with but slight improvement In his
health.
H. G. Mccoy has bought Mrs.
J. G. Hunts residence property and
will remove to town next month.
Laclede is glad to have this good
family locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon B. Swearin-
gen arrived yesterday from Cristo-
bal. Canal Zone, to visit Mrs.
H. NJ nj T.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-03-14
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

Kafir corn for chicken feed 6
cents per bushel at P. F. Felt's.
A Globe incubator, 220 egg ca
pacity, and brooder for sale by r
H. Humphrey, Laclede.
B. F. Thompson is down from
Iowa visiting his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. F. Thomson.
I. O. Harter, who lived on tn
Wallace farm near Woodland mills
has moved to Brookfeld.
The drill team of the Modern
Brotherhood lodge is preparing tc
give social in the near future.
If your eyes are failing, consult
DR.. Pratt, the Brookfeld optician,
at the Anderson house Thursday,
March 10th.
Jas. Goodwine was in town yes
terday buying supplies for his big
farm and called and renewed for
The BLADE.
j. E. Kent, the coal dealer, has
coal on hand now all the time and
is prepared to fill orders on short
notice. Phone 1913.
Some timothy and clover hay for
sale at $500 ton in the field by
S. Bassett at his farm three miles
northeast of Laclede.
j. W. Anderson is again located
in Laclede and is prepared to do
your shoe repairing in the best
manner at his old stand.
I want to dispose of the seven
lots in block No. II known as the
Milburne property. Front enough
for two residences. May Jones.
/ make a speciality of fitting the
invisible double lenses. the best
ever. See DR.. Pratt at the Ander-
son house Thursday, March 10Th.
Roy Smith, a student at Maupin's
college at Chiliicothe, has spent the
past week here with his brother,
Carl R. Smith, and wife on route
two.
Some nice bright millet for sale
at the Myerly farm northeast of
Laclede at $500 per ton or deliver
ed $3.50 per ton. Leave order at
this office or of Geo. Farrar.
Everything new this year in the
way of wall paper-new goods,
new designs, new prices. You
will find the best assortment they
have ever carried at Barton's drug
store.
There is an old saying that time
will tell the story. This holds true
with Mound City Paint Co. s Horse
Shoe brand paint. 1t has been
sold in Laclede for over twenty
years, and will be sold again this
year by W. R. Barton, who carries
a full line of these goods.
Ira Gardner, who graduated from
the law department of the state
university last year, passed a fine
examination before the state board
and was licensed to practice, has
located at Brookfeld, taking desk
room in the office of TunDell &
Hart. Mr.. Gardner is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Gardner of
route three, Laclede.
Nothing more artistically and fl
nancially successful has been done
for a number of seasons in the way
Of dramatizing a popular novel
than that of Quincy Adams Saw
yer" the widely read New England
story, which for over six years now
has continued to be one of the best
selling books in this country.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" in play
form will be seen in all the elabo-
rateness of its five country scenes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
gil H6onIlenteulg

Den s.IesebSsI, om ii es paa
etbptrt Gfse1npIar II glabet, fal u.
fe ben usip8tige Abrtsc iaa PEI iom
gsiibcn bbortl BIabtf erbetslt
JinSes ofrsaossa SCI anime Be-
oes bet itrafs rapporttret 81 bort
.Qoutpr. Snssa III oente pper 80
9age fpr oe u1eobeIer n.aIiae llOber..
.~r1sitemmtIier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

8jeuaabuebe Banter. saapeI Che
9tate 8anf Of ct. Baul ION She
Citizens 5opings 8ar1f, Ser bar 2o-
foler i iomme 8pgeing paa Bdbaiba
Str. og iom i Nfioten al Sonuar
forelebig moatte ~iuipenoere beres
8irfiombeo, aabneoe iioite> Manoog
igien beres 2ofaler for Hublifum %
er begge fuIot no betrpggen6e i en-
bper &enieenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
111inneiota.

@orrp sc. Dooos, 8ogbolber
Il Dolner 2umber SO. / @aoena, bar
begaaet 5elpmoro peo at tage Ell
|DoiiS 5trpfnin. @rnnoen til Selb-
moroet bar 9oeranitrengelle og ST.
|lelien al, at ban lite fu11oe bore set
itore. Mnipar, Sorretningen paalogz
De ban. SON bar Sgn al Brelten
peo Metbooiitfirfen ! Staples, Stu
bent fra Statsuniperiitetet % baboe
ct Gmbeoe ! gpportbQ igae11.
Gn Sanilie / Tergl,s Sails,
DIR, % MrS. 9enrp Maire, baooe
|iiolte nge 8eieg al en- Datter, Mrs..
8anfosien fra MacoMb, ST., JON.
.blep %itiaalet ira bent for 25 glar IL
ben, me0ens bum bar i 5 Mars 9ll.
oeren. Sor9l0rene bapoe / ollie Sc
mellemligge116e Mar iggt efter 9at-
tcren bele 2onbet ODER. Sen lille
Gige bar bleDen fprt til ct 8ernebiem
/ ct. CHARLES, ST., bpor bum bar
DofSet op, og bun er MI gift og boer.
/ Wacomb. Serit for ganife nplig
er BET slDffe6es benoe at faa oplDit,
6pem Den6eS 5orel6re er.
Natten mellem Manoag %
Sirsbag benne l1ge br9note g. 90.
Stpens misunderstanding og Be-
boelie @ines, Marbeoen at 8emto-
il. Ere Menneifer omfom / Slam-
mer11e, nemlig en- Eieneitepige, 8ina
.Dople, 8ells Sobnion, en- @alobros
Der. til gieren, og ct 8 Maane0er
gammelt Barn, Mo6nep 9mens. Gle
rem % Dans Snitru liant ct at oeres
8prn % Ell ap6en Salpbrooer I'll
Gieren tom aIporligt tilffaoe, og i
andre &erioner blep let iaare6e. 81
Den begDnote i 9rappen fra Gorret.
11tt1gen op til 8eboelien % Der bar
a1l6en l1obei til at 1n6fomme
END peo at ipringe us at 8inouerne.
Sabet er {. $21,5OO, og alt branote
fuloitqnoig. Ser bar ingen Msi1l-
rance, iaa Sabet er fomplet.
5orsoog Mften iioite nge blep
Der orepet ct afifpeligt Morb Nprs
beoen at 8abaiba, ioet en- foriparS
Igs garnmel Man6 peo Nabn 8ern.
bato &abmer er bleoet orabt at q
.ano, Ser ON Mftenen tom IND
bans &ns; tiliDnelaoenbe for at iper.
sc on Sci. @abmer fldgte benz
ube1for for at Bile benz tHrette, %
ber blep bdm rant &opeoet al ct
Slag meo en- anippel, bans Sopeoe
ifaf bleo mutt % ban oeoe npiten
pjebliffelig. On 9tge, Der ferte 8nS
bolbningen for bam, blep iaget bort
u1eo @epolDerifuo.o g Morberne bar
oereifer gie,1nemiggt 9niet piitnof
S.E~A5.. .@M.IgESN.S&e &n..1S ~&S. SQn%%n&t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

6nbernbr Sobnion bar trnffet @r-
arrangement meo 5lapton 2pceum
Bureau Chicago ON til @omn1er
at bol6e nogle u@bautouqud" Sore.
l9sntnger iamt en- forelgbig @ontraft
ODER en- @affe Sorelesninger ogiaa
nRite Mar. Set paaitaaes at @nper-
1pren bar face fine @ontrafter i
.oenne &enfeen6e arrangereoe iaaIe.
.oes, at ban fan blioe Lit fra benz.
11aar1ombelit ban ielp maatte gnife
Del, ,bbilfet lite er lao ueffent giort
at ban tbi bapoe ban bun6et fig.
!9aar1o og SOB til Sorelesningerne,
niloe ban oermeo babe afifaaret fig,
ielp ira en- ebentuel p6litiH Rampaa-
ne ! Sommeren % G%fteraaret baabe
bpao Stats- % MationalpoIitifen an.
goar, % paa ben anbm SIDE, par
ban alere6e mn aftip Ranbibat til
ct Gmbeoe, biloe ban beieiret
s. lite fnnoe op1oa ioa fore 6orz
belle meo Observation-Disclosures
iom ban Tan BET iii. s5aa @ubers
1lgrens itrategtite 8oiition SO nem
Tia at man iIet iffe rinti1 fp1 hnnr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

aeres tiIbage 6pig Sc gaar mel
.paa ben Sanbei iaapil Sc peIiigne
nit Napn ina Iange De Ieper.
gller bill De babe noget an0et2
Seq bar plertb at beige innellem.
9ror leg tan lutte" naitenbpem ION
BELT. SSobnfon, 46 uniel,
8loef, 81. Haul.