davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
County Teachers Meeting.

The Mile Laos County Teachers
association will hold meeting in the
high school assembly hall, Prince
ton, on Saturday, May IA, beginning
at l:3O p. NJ, and it is to be hoped
that every teacher in the county will
attend this, the only meeting for the
current school year. The state meet
ing last October was the cause OF
the fall session being withdrawn.
It is incumbent upon the county
superintendent to hold at least one
session during the year, and May IA
one week from next Saturday-is
about the last opportunity for so do
ing. Teachers whose schools have
closed should endeavor to be present.
It will be a meeting replete with
good topics, which will be presented
and discussed by wide-awake profess
sors and teachers of Mile Laos and
other counties. Professor Shoemaker
will probably be present and super
intendent J. G. Davis of the Milaca
schools will be here with some of his
teachers. Princeton teachers. always
contribute toward making such &C.
casions a success. Good music will
be furnished by the high school
orchestra and local vocalists.
The committee will do it's utmost
toward making this-the last meeting
of the year Instructive and enter.
tanning. Further details will be pub.
lished in this paper next week.
Guy Ewing,
/...-- County uperintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Finds Chunk of Copper.

G. 81. Norman, one of the prominent
farmers on Rural Route No. l, Borg
holm township, found a mass of
almost pure copper while excavating
for cellar on his place Wednesday.
He brought a chunk of it to town and
had it tested, being in doubt as to
the kind of mineral it contained.
Whether the ore is piece of drift
accidently carried to that section in
the prehistorical glacial period, or
is part of a local ledge is unknown,
but Mr.. Norman proposes to make
careful investigation and see if he
can find more of it on his place.
-Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
The COUNTY BOARD.
Law and Order League of Wahkon
Asks That Operation Of sa.
looms be Regulated.
Petition Granted to Change Part of the
County Road in Section 26,
Township of Milo.

On Wednesday the board of county
commissioners met in adjourned ses-
sion with all members present. Fol-
lowing is synopsis of the business
disposed of upon that day.
Peter Dejarlais of Long Siding
petltloned the board to place him in
the state institution for the blind at
Faribault, where he could learn some
trade by which he might earn a liveli-
hood. His request was granted and
Commissioner Uglem appointed to
accompany him to that institution.
The Law and Order league of Wah-
kon petitioned the board to enforce
the law governing the operation of
saloons in Isle Harbor township, and
the county auditor was instructed to
notify the three saloonkeepers there
to abide by the law governing the
sale of liquors with the alternative of
having their licenses revoked.
The petition of Peter Bliss to be set
off from school district 80 to Ii was
laid over indefinitely.
Gust Kallberg petitioned the board
to be set off from school district 80
to IL and hearing was ordered at
the next meeting of the board.
The Commissioners agreed to pay
the village a dollar per week for
street sprinkling.
A petition to change part of the
county road in section 26, town of
Milo, was granted.
William Scheller, who claimed that
his property would be damaged by
such change, asked that the board
award him 81, 500 as compensation
therefor. The board, however, fixed
the amount of such alleged damage
at S25, and Mr.. Scheller will appeal
to the district court.
At the time Of going to press the
board was still in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
ROUTE 5 EXTENDED.
Extension Means That Thirteen More
Families Will Receive Rural
Free Delivery Service.
Mail Carrier r. s. Walker Will Be
Benefited to the Extent of $50
Per Annum by Change.

Rural route No. 5, running out Of
Princeton, has by order of the post
Office department. been extended so as
to afford service to ID more families,
while none have been cut off by the
change, which went into effect May 1.
The length of the original route was
232s miles and the extension now
makes it 25H miles.
The added territory runs west from
John Wetter's corner, by the West
Branch creamery, half mile, thence
south half mile, thence west half a
mile, thence southwest about mile to
a, point one-eighth of mile west of
the center of the south line of section
Ii, thence east two and fve-eighths
miles to the southeast corner of Sec
ton Is, VIM. Sanford's corner, where
it rejoins the original route.
This extension was granted in reply
to petition from the parties living in
the additional territory. It means a
raise in the salary of F. S. Walker,
the mail carrier, from 1864 to 5000 per
annum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
A New Bridge In Milo.

On Saturday the town of Milo will,
at special election, vote on the prop
osition to build an iron bridge across
the West Branch of Rum river in the
southwest quarter of section 16, about
two miles north of the bridge on the
Milaca-Princeton road. The bridge
is expected to cost $1,000, and under
the law of 1907 the county will be
called upon to defray half the expense
of the same. The proposition to be
voted upon Saturday is to issue bonds
or town orders to the amount of $500.
Milo is getting the best system of
roads and bridges of any town in the
county. The people of that town de-
serve credit for the good work they
are doing in the direction of lettering
their public highways. Let the other
towns of the county initiate Milo's
good example.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Child of j. A, Erstad Dies.

Valborg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Erstad of Freer, died on Mon
day, aged 6 years. The cause of
death was pneumonia. The funeral
was held yesterday morning at 1920
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
in Greenbush. Rev. Loksgaard of
Milaca conducted the services. A
father, mother, two sisters and a
brother survive her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Fred Hass Defeats Mills,

One OF the most interesting wrestling
matches ever witnessed in this part of
the country was pulled off in the NJ.
W. A. hall, Zimmerman, on Friday
evening between Fred Hass of Prince
ton and Harry Mills of Minneapolis.
Mills, after hard tussle of Is
minutes, managed to get the first fall
by leg scissors and bar lock hold,
but that. was his last. In the second
round Hass secured fall by double
bar lock hold in 20 minutes, and in the
third round he downed his opponent
by like hold in 30 minutes and thus
won the match. It was clean.
scientific wrestle throughout and when
the contestants finished they both
looked as though they needed a rest
they had put forth their most
strenuous efforts. A dance, which
was we'll attended, followed the match.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Sunday Nights Storm

A heavy storm, extending from
Denver, Colorado, to Cleveland, Ohio,
ragged on Sunday night and great
damage resulted therefrom. The
village of Plymouth, six miles south
west of Emporia, Kansas, was struck
by tornado and crops sustained
much damage from hail in Oklahoma.
Iowa and Nebraska. Snow fell in
Denver, Colorado, and in st. Louis a
score of homes we're struck by
lightning and destroyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Notice to the Pubic.

In answer to the numerous REQ uest
by mail and otherwise from people too
busy to go and have their picture
taken on a Saturday I'll state that I
shall be at my photo studio in Prince
ton on Sunday, the 9Th of May,
ready to take pictures of those who
find it announcement or impossible to
come on Saturday. Please take
notice of this and come.
18-2tc Nelson, the Photogra pher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Going Out of Business

R. D. Byers is Offering his entire
stock of shoes, rubbers, dress goods,
laces, embroideries, outings and
fannels at a large reduction. He has
many good things that it will pay you
to Investigate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Young Native Horses

Another lot of fine young native
horses, strong and sound, suita BILE
for farm purposes, has been received
at my barn. They weigh from LOO
to l, 700 pounds. At the rate they
are selling they will not last long, so
persons looking for frst-class horse
flesh should lose no time in calling at
the barn. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Advised Planting Glover.

Speaking on timothy and clover at
a farmers institute in West Duluth,
Forrest Henry, one of the best posted
farmers in the state, said that be
wished to correct the impression that
had gone out that timothy fields are a
benefit to the farmers. BE stated that,
on the contrary, they are a decided
detriment and he strongly discourag-
ed the farmers from planting timothy
seed. Clover, he said, was good
soil fertilizer.
Mr.. Henry entered into discussion
of the various ways of clearing up a
new farm. Before the heavy crops
are planted he pointed out that at
least two or three years should elapse,
during which time the soil should be
prepared. He spoke at length on the
methods of clearing up a farm.
The first step, he said, was to cut off
all brush. The vegetable matter
should be conserved as much as pos
sible, and before any of the large
stumps are removed he advised plant
ing clover. In planting clover the
smaller roots are given chance to
decay, producing hunts, which en-
riches the soil. The clover roots
penetrate the soil, admitting the air
and plenty of nitrogen. The speaker
also enlarged upon the necessity of
thorough cultivation. This meant, he
said, that the soil should be plowed,
disced and narrowed. He asserted
that in fact, the soil should undergo
as much cultivation before the crop is
put in as afterwards. This, he stated,
hastens the season, warns the soil,
let's in plenty of air and in way
overcomes the disadvantages of late
season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Dire disappointment.

Every man expects to 90 to heaven
and he will be awfully disappointed if
he happens to meet any of his former
neighbors there. Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Wear q Flower for Mothers, Sake.

To honor the best mother you ever
had-your own. That is the purpose
OF Mothers day, Sunday, May 8. A
white flower for mothers memory-a
bright flower for mothers living.
19-1tc Princeton Greenhouse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05

a two-bagger and the game was de-
clared a victory for Princeton without
further struggle.
Spencer Brook played snappy
game and has a team that does credit
to the town from which it halls.
Manager Frank Goulding has ar
ranged game for next Sunday and
will take charge of the have-been
sluggers and mould them into first
class Princeton team.
Tho live IN mo q q G fol11uc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05

efforts put forth by the fremen, even
could they have turned on a stream.
would have saved it. An insurance
of $500 was carried in an agency.
represented by Guy Ewing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05

Two-base hits, Handschu, Stueble;
3-base hit, Handschu; hit by pitcher,
Shank, Woodbeck, Strueble; bases on
balls, by Handschu 2, by Hull 0:
struck out, by Handschu -, by Hull
6; wild pitch, Hull; stolen bases,
Robideau 3, Hull 1: passed balls,
Halvorson 3. Time of game, 1855;
umpires, Bracket and Hass; scorer,
Galley.
The game advertised to take place
between two teams of young ladies did
not materialize- girls decided that
they would not play. However the
Athletic association expects to be able
to induce them to cross bats some
time during the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Princeton vs., Spencer Brook.

Princeton VS., Spencer Brook.
The Princeton fans we're treated to
the real thing in baseball last Sun
day when the Princeton sluggers
surrounded the Spencer Brook team
and finally massacred them in pretty
ten-inning game. The final score
was 6 to 7. Weather conditions we're
such that the best playing could not
be accomplished, but nevertheless
some fast work was accomplished on
both sides.
Ray McKenney oficiated on the
mound for Spencer Brook and his
work was credit to himself as we'll
as to the team.
Clyde Robideau, who is naturally
inclined to be as fleet as a rabbit,
tanned down long e:.ough to do him
self justice for Princeton. This was
his first experience as twirler and
the fact that be struck out nine men
and held the opposing team to a pal
try few scattered hits, shows that he
can hurl the sphere with ACCURACY.
It must be remembered that Spencer
Brook has team of hard hitters.
The score stood to at the end
of the ninth and in the awful tenth
Spencer Brook crossed the pan twice,
making the score to 4. In Prince
TOMS half of the tenth there we're
things doing. Smith started the pro-
cession by singing and stealing
second and was scored by Mal]ette's
sacrifice. Shaw hit and reached first
and was sent on to third by Robi-
deau's single, and Robideau stole
second. L. Angstman singled, scor-
ing Robideau and Shaw. Hull, just
to keep the wheel a-rolling, beat out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05

The lineup was as follows:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
&aeefrie i Cairo, Sll.

Ger ct otter uobruot eli @acefri9
/ Cairo, Sll., State11s iyoiiglte 8p.
bpori Ser oltio berifer en- l1eget Bit
ter 66lelie melleln 6en forte og bbi-
Sc 9efolfr1ing. 9lorlagen til 6ens
llobr1o er, at rogIe Megere boboe
il1oppet Eortemonoier ira &binoer
paa offellig @obc. Sc bleb arre-
itercoe og brogt til @pfn11gilet, bbor
eli Golfemosie blrtigt iomle0e fig
og foripgte at hrp6e il10 / 6rngTet
for at lpncbe Megrene. 5beriff 9eel-
liz tog itrafS ioa mango 0eputp-
SEeriffs / lin Sjenelte, ion1 bon
fln6e faa fat i, oeriblonot nogle
9legrc, ioet ban life fl1noc foa til
itreffeliat al Dpi6e @jrIpcre> og Ser
blep oo offpret cit Mrng0e Sttb
mos Jolfeboben, al bpilfc!1 4 iaore=
oes og 0rpbtes, piltnof beo ct
Sfuo al Ell of Negrcnc, Ser gior6e
Sicneite iom 9eputp. 2iget af oeu
orrbte Mono blep li9genoe flere &i=
mer Snecn uoe1tfor syengTet. Boo
6orlangenoc al Sbcriffen bleb ser
ioa ienot flere &ompognier Milits
til Goiro> iom omringe6e 6engIet
og belatte @a0erne for at bin6re npe
ltobrl1o. Sberiffen far giort Zig til
@ietltale6 for Sen bpi6e 8efolfningS
bitre @o6, for0i ban antog 9fegre til
Deputies, og ban tgr life fon1me
poo @aoen u6en at bere on1gibet al
EFT Ntiliterbagt, ligeiom bans @us
er lln6er 8ebogtning. @temningen
i 9Den er npeget opbt6iet, og Ser
frpgtes for meget alporlige l1rolig-
bcocr. S 9foben1ber ii0ite Mar bar
Ser en- @ocefrig ! SEN ian1me 8p, I'M
Ser bpilfe1t baaoe en- yeger og EFT
6uio Mon0 blep lDncbe6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
20. AARGANG.
Emgrlakf Arhfjna- -8nraRr.
Mellemleb mcl(cm Nrbcjberc oa eirbejcsaiucrc.

Torbin0cllc meo ocu centrolc Mpn=
otgbeo 2onhon $5erfro bar man
altloa Operiigt oper 9(rbeiosmorfehet
/ belc Tiget. SO <sn Si6en, Der
itaffes til Gcje pco ocnne 0roning,
ltilles til 9lrbejOernes % 9lrbejosgi
perncs &oo0igbeo.
9(t mol1ge Mc11nclfcr fan blipe
Diulpue paa sen Moooc, les be6 @fs-
cmpler ira 5Dlflono, bpor Der er 700
grbeio5efterpi pisningsfontorer / 8irf
lonbeo. Disic meopirfcr oarIig til
gel lGttellcn of 2-3 Millioner 8Ioo=
Jet. st enfelt &ontor, / Stuttgart,
bielper bper llge gienneminitlio
1000 Herloner til @clfrftigelie. Set
cngcllfc SDltcm ct oeIp1s opbDgget
eftcr tpf Gorbillebe. !Nen @ngla1ro
bar facet cit 9eIbeosoronine. set bar
3piflo',o life.
Dcn engclifc @oll0elsu1inil ter figr<
tc paa Nabningsoogen / 9ll&tomobil
fra Rontor til @ontnr for at le, bpor-
San Mrbejoet gift, % ban blep ollie
@c0ne mooto9et meb 9pl6ninger al
DC Mrbejoslbge,1be. 1il en- @eoorbei=
ser pcs ~Goilp telegraph" ptrcoe
9Piniltcren:
~>Sc9 tror, at ben '1p ss5nititution
fon bliue til 1tor @apn, men icg piloe
gierne oooorc inloo at fpGn0c 6or=
pe1tninacrne oltfor bbit. Ser oil 9oa
noge1, Sio, i',oen Moifineriet nirfer
belt tilfreosftillenoe, og oct fan oper-
bopebet f,1n pirfc ilfrcosl ltille1oe
lmoer ben iSorl1olGtning, at boo6e
9trbejoere % slrbeiosaipere lamar-
beioer lneo gob Gilic. 90 buff enor,t
ct: &ontorerne fon life lfabe Mrbei-
&c, oe fan finn onDiie 9rbcjoe. s.
fan bielpe Tolt til Hlooicr, iaa blot
scr ct Fla0ier at foa, men life mere.
Tor ioo piot Scr cr ilere 9lrbeioere>
Der leger 9eifrftigclle, e1t6 Ser er
aabne MoOicr, CT &ontorcrne n1ag=
teslgle &c Fan life roaoe 8o6 poo
&c 2ioelier, ion1 pirfelig Mrbei6sles=
5co neofprer, SC fon i set beieite Bit
fe n1ilcnen0c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

2rier &c porc Ganmarfsefterret.
ninger, bill Sc fplge bebre meo 6or.
holOene bicn1n1e eno bniS De abon.
nercr nna noqct onnet enfelt oanr
eller 6onf-ar!crifonlf @lao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
pinc6ot BoQinger af:
tGrerl.
@nagenbeim Wiursan Spnsiiatct*
Smllano / e(laifa.

! OAAAuuO <kAuIAu.
,Sprbprene oeu cpiigtao9ftenOs
lluncrlpgelic onguaeltoc &noenrigs
nninil1cr @ollingers IurbolO til
&onofrait= rg &ullonb=el ntooclierne
&eltltoterne o9 elloifo bor nrrc1
fortiotte belc lioite l(gc meo oe11
oflfcoi9eoe 6cltogcllt tnr @onofonto:
ret 8lopis poo &ionehUnten. tSpr.
bprct pucr Don1 lllltteoe 2pr0ng roell
at bopc 6rogt un9et urlenligt npt Ct.
fer for @allinger falhenbe frcm.
&nn CT oct lyftcbes 0lopis at folt@
loo, at bon felt igicnncn1 bor bo11o:
let goo Gro, naor lmn bragte fine
&elfplonirgcr i1lno @ollinger irenl
for YrGlibel,te1,, og at ban life bat
ment, at Der CT ntnbtoeet 8elttffel lcr
cllcr ligne,toc, lucr at fltn 2openc it.
fe CT b!epct il1lgt eftcr sSorifri item.
&c pioerc sSprbpr CT III, ,,blottc til
,Srroug ocnnc ltgc.
Mcocns ioolcoes oel,ne lln0erip=
| gcllc bibtil il,tet ie1,iotipnelt bar
fro9t for Ga9c1s 2ps, or Der pe0
6orbllnosienotets &ornite for 1erri=
toricrnc ifet Aiilprirger iom bnis
SC befrnfes iiffcrt pil fonunc til at
| iou elr afgipreuoc SnSflpbelle poa
Etnelot=8allillger 0omiteens slrbeiz
De. @cnerol Monnger for @11g9en=
l)cimer= =@iorgan Spnoifotct 8ircb
font ncn1lig friptlligt til 8oibingtol,
% aila9oc &ionesbprb for 1errito-
ric=&on1ttecu anguoe,,oe Sc foloslols
Sntcresier Spnbifatet bopbe sIo=
| |ifo al11ln,rb, &c iaafnlbte Cunning
bnn1zGlailns. Get CT botte Sp11btfot,
Jon, ll1el,es at bonc np6t goot al ST.
ocnrigsll1iniltcr 8nllinaers Mongci
paa Yt1oposicliaDch / Retning al
9eparelic al offc11ligt 2o>1o.
Manoger Nircb erflnreoe, 1T
Cunningham &11lfeltet, ca. 5000
Mcrcs, inbcbolocr. 800 Millioner
5ons &11l, scr fan mines no oo
tringcs paa Morfeoct. @rroien al
oisic &ll CT pao set nrrmeitc 900
Millipncr Collars. S1t1fplt11ingernt
peo at uourinc a1lllene og ollie on=
orc Sntfoltninger neb 0rift na
Ironsport piloc belphe iig til 700
Millipncr Collars, % SpnOifotcts
Nettoiortiel,eltc paa oettc aulfelt bill
Sc laolebcS hlipe ca. 200 Miilioner
Collars.
Cen TrelngangsmaoDe, Spnoifa=
let banoe benDttet ior at fpln,nc / Sc
li66elie al 0islc foloslale &rroier:
bar lilnpelt ben f9rlt at ltrtte Jig /
Seli00ellc al oe encite Serl1bane=
linier, JONI fprte ino til &rIicltcrnc,
0ernnit bopoc BET laoet iorificllige
Tcrloner nbtoge Claims poo 2onoet
og opfjpbt 0eres Yotenter inotil Set
bopbe fl1lo &ontrpl oper hele 9(reo=
let. &aa lamme MoQbe bop0e Spu=
0ifatct np1noet &nntrnl ppcr sc brr=
otfl1loe StrGfltil1ger, Ser illoebolOer
&obbcr. Gislc fat foltet Spnoifa-
tet 8 Milltoner Collars, men far al
lcre0e inobrogt set ca. 6 Millioner
Collars, ifient fun Ell lille @rpfocl
Al 2onoet er bearbejbet.
General Mona9er 9ircb paoitoo
llnoer Torberet, at 2openS Gorlfrif-
ter bar fulgte / alle @nfeltbeoer, o9
at Sc Men6, ser bob6e u6taget 6e il
be,p al @pnoifatet fiebte Claims, i
intet 5ilf9loe bap6e fungerer lon
Dummies" for bette. Monoger
9ircb's' @i6nef6riel bor poft ,,n1oa=
6elig Opligt og oil efter al 9imelig=
be6 brtnge &incbot =8ollinger @ogen
t110 ct 11pt Spor, iom pil gjere be1,
Ii fri @ra6 ienlotionel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

Glen iffe at anbetale bette Blal
Ill oeres @enner % .Nc!icnote. Son
9p ieIp er tilfrebs n,eo oct. ril nisit
uqfoa blipe bet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
Solnnrerboaroeren:

- Sonn1erboaroeren: uDct er
oog forferoelig morlomt meo Set
@ffo."
6armeren: u9ln ia, ioam9no, men
Set fon oglaa p9re farligt."
Solnnrerboaroeren: n6borleDcS
oet?"
Sarmeren: $50, ioreangen Ma'
bar ber en- Game, ser altio pil0e bo.
be set ii6ite Or6, og. bum blep bel
1ne6 at itna og raabe,. inOtil bul
falbt om og oeoe og leg maatte ber'
ben6e bort"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

Gonif Gp III ma oltif pa ::
Ell eri FAM e . T.
NJ q T . I e.
2sit1ont Sposleriis, Scr lcoer Wpu,=
naltitlmoerpisningcn poa @rono
Giem College Gcs Moines, bar iflg.
Inf.:" sl,ifet at gipe en- 0ppisniug
@pmnoltif pou 9ormollfolen Ge0or
Jall5, Sd, nleo 12 al fine bpgtigitc
@pnnai ititere,og baabe Sfolens 6or=
ilaH@er % oens 9c0er al 8pnrnoitit-
,moerpisningen bar ihllet fig pelpil-
Iigt operior bette On tie. oer ptl blioe
nirfelig9iort, l,,ofrc1nt Ser fan tre!.
fes cit tilireositillenoe Oroning mes
Scnipn til Sioen for Spoisninaeu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
.Yrpiten: u@er, min go6c Sen

-8reiten: u!@pr, min gooc Sens.
MI ipnes ieg, Sc ifuloe bol0e op meo
alt set 9rifferi; Sc er jo mart Ell
9anmel Mano og iful6e Dog npbig
6G 1on en- Dranfer.
Sens: so, ia, ST. &oitor, men
ie' far 10 6ruffet | iaa mango Mar
at set MI ct bleben for tent"
&reiten (iprig): uMei, nei SCI
bilper olorig for tent"
Sens: rae'u, iaa ia ie' 10 goot ben
te Ii6t enonu."