davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
ALONG MOTOR ROW

Geo. A. Rush, trustee of Grant
township, has purchased 81 Buick
of e. e. Coulson.
Newton Cole, treasurer-eleet, has
purchased an Overland of C. e.
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miglario motored to
Vine.
On the Golden Belt near Brook
Vile is a stretch of three miles of
oil road, firm and hard; formerly
the road was hard to travel. Some
farmers hauled, as test, four-ton
loads over the road without diff
Guilty. E. s. Root, farmer west of
this place, has written to the coun-
ty commissioners of Salina county,
indorsing the road and suggesting
that oil be adopted for making
roads throughout the county.
e e e
On the register at the Redman
garage is this entry: Name, George
v; starting point, Marlborough;
destination, Berlin; make of car,
Krupp; expect to arrive, September
IL. 1915. But the signer forgot to
add, cts long, long Way"
The Colorado Springs Chamber of
Commerce will conduct a sociability
'un over the Pixies Peak Ocean TO
ocean highway next week. The itin-
rary will cover about 5000 miles.
he trip east will be over the Kan
as division of the Pixies Peak route
which Is known as the Rock Island
ighway, and the Missouri division,
hitch is known as the Hannibal-St.
oseph Cross State Trail, to Indian
polls over the Pixies Peak Ocean
} Ocean Highway. The party will
o to Chicago and returned to Col
RADIO by way of the Golden Belt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
BAND WILL GIVE FIRST
OUTDOOR CONCERT MAY Z

When the city commissioners make
the levy this spring provision for
the appropriation of $500 for the
support of the Abilene band will be
made. The taxes from the levy will
not be available until next Novem-
Der, but the bandmen have agreed
to carry the financial burden through
the summer months.
The first weekly outdoor con-
certs will be given Friday evening,
May z.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15

Stems appointment PIeases Solomon
The Solomon Tribune, comment
ing on supt. W. o. Stems appoint
ment to the state board Of educa-
ton:
Mr.. steen was at the head Of the
Solomon schools for four years and
the Solomon people will rejoice to
know that he has been given q place
on the state board. He Is an educa-
tor Of ability and 3 fine gentleman
ana citizen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
Sort of Local Option

A kangaroo court" was held
here Saturday forenoon to ascertain
the guilt or innocence of suspect
ed character in town but nothing
was proven. 1t was thought that he
might be connected with the Phelps
robbery. Enterprise Push.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
PRAIRIE FIRE RAGING
OUT IN WESTERN KANSAS

Colby, April 13.-Word was re-
ceived here today that prairie fire
extending twelve miles in length
and covering ten miles in width at
its widest point, swept the county
south of Brewster Saturday. No
report of damage has been receiv-
ed. This is the first big fire for
several years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Friday mornings chapel was one
OF the best we have had this year.
The orchestra gave two fine selec-
lions, and the girls glee club sang.
The girls are practicing hard for the
contest at Emporia the 18th of this
month, and have a good chance 10
carry off the prize. Mr.. Stacey
gave a short talk.
This was a busy week for the
Girls Glee club. Every spare mo-
ment is devoted to practice. The
girls are getting their music in fine
shape for Emporia. Friday morning
in chapel this organization rendered
three beautiful new selections, which
were highly appreciated by the
school. The orchestra also gave some
fine music Friday morning. The
orchestra is hard at work with mu-
sic for commencement.
The results OF the practice game
the old grads and the high
school show that the school is go
ng to have an excellent team. With !
Little doing the twirling and Wal
ers the receiving, to say nothing Of /
he excellent infield, which proved
is ability last season, the team
will, as everyone knows, come out
,ver victorious. +
The remainder OF the individual
rack meet that was to be held the
after part of this week was post
'oned until Monday. The competi-
ion for the gold medal that is to be
warded to the highest point winner
5 very close.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and rel
atives for favors extended during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother, and for the beautiful floral
offerings.-Mrs. Hucksoll, Mrs. Fur
CURSOR, Mrs. France, Francis Bow
man, when Bowman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

The ID. M. G. club was charming
ly entertained by Mrs. L. Brown al
her pleasant home three and one
half miles southeast OF Abilene on
the afternoon of April 1. All the
members were present but one. The
afternoon was spent in the usual
manner with pleasant conversation
and fancy work. About 4 o'clock
Mrs. Brown, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Eytman, and Miss
Hazel Merillat, served a delicious
two course luncheon which was en-
joyed by all. The club then adjourn
ed to meet In two weeks.
Some time ago the ladies of the
Reformed church issued invitations
to a birthday social to be held April
8 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Jeffcoat. Tiny bags we're sent
with the invitations and each per-
son requested to place In the bags
as many pennies as they were years
old. The money when counted re-
vealed the fact that the ladies were
richer by $50.46. Games and music
made the evening pass pleasantly.
Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. Devilliens and Har-
ry Fritz sang several selections
which were greatly appreciated. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Martha Blayney and Mrs. w.
w. Davis returned from Delphos
where they attended a meeting OF
the Solomon Presbytery missionary
society. Miss Blayney was reelected
president and Mrs. Davis was re-
elected secretary.
The Abilene band serenaded Nav
or and Mrs. w. D. Nichols and a
party of friends at the Nichols home
on North Buckeye last night in hon
or of his reelection. After several
selections had been enjoyed Mayor
Nichols invited the band boys into
the home and a delightful supper
was served. Naturally the affair
was informal and 1t was Thorough
1y enjoyable. The band played
few selections after leaving the
Nichols home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Johntz, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Fenton,
Miss Addie Over, Mr.. John Cramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
Mrs. Henrietta Briggs-Wall were
guests.
& e &
Miss Maude McPeek, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McPeek, and
Mr.. John Trott, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trott, were united in
Wednesday, April Z, at
the home of the brides parents in I
Manchester. Rev. B. F. Dice pro- t
nounced the ceremony at ~ o'clock.
The bride and groom were attended c
by Miss Sara Trott, sister of the n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mrs. ]. e. Johnson and sister,
Mrs. j. H. Demoney, went to To-
peka to attend the wedding of their
nephew, Mr.. Otto w. Cummings to
Miss Bertha Reeder. Mr.. Cummings
is former Abilene boy, but now
office secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
of Salina. Miss Reeder is graduate
of Washburn college, Topeka. Their
many friends here wish the young
couple hearty congratulations.
& &c
The concert given under the d.
rection Of Prof. W. H. Steininger
under the auspires of the Epworth
league at the Methodist church last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
Q 9 Q

Miss Martha Blayney and Mrs. w.
w. Davis returned from Delphos
where they attended meeting OF
the Solomon Presbytery missionary
society. Miss Blayney was reelected
president and Mrs. Davis was re-
elected secretary.
The Home news., 1915-10-08
Continued on Page 3

rode the animal which was for merly owned by MT. John Lewis and which MT. Johnson won on raffle, home. When the crop had been made and harvested, MT. Daniels returned it to the home of MT. Johnson and when he of fered and insisted on paying for the services of the animal the good housewife promptly inform ed him that there were no charges, her husband having left orders thatif MT. Daniels brought the horse home during his absence to not charge him a penny for the use of the same.
 Truly, those were good old days twenty-five years ago, and the biblical story still holds good that Bread cast upon the wa ters will surely some day come back to you"
The Home news., 1915-10-08
PLACES SHOT GUN IN MOUTH
 AND FIRES SAME WITH A STICK
John w. Pohnka 68 Takes Own Life While Alone at His
 Home by Shooting Himself Yesterday Afternoon

Tn a most horrible manner John w. Pohnka, who resided on his farm about five miles east of town, took his own life yester- day, Thursday, afternoon, Oct. ', about four o'clock by placing the muzzle of a No. 16, single barrel shot gun in his mouth and pushing the trigger with a stick which he held in his left hand.
 The report of the gun was heard by Jas. Humphreys and others who were working near the home and when they inves- tigated they found the lifeless form with the gun between his knees and the small stick with which he fired the same on the ground to his left. MT. Pohnka had been paralyzed several years
 
 in his right arm and side. Dr. R. 0. Patterson, Coroner, of Au- gusta was called and held the inquest.
 The fatal load completely tore away all of the top and back of the victims head, scattering 1t on the tree. under which he had seated himself on a small box, and also on the side of the house nearby.
 He was alone and had threat ened several times before to kill himself, having talked of throw ing himself in front of a train. He tried to shoot himself once before and his son prevented At one time it is stated that he not only asked but demanded of Ed Elliott that he take his life. He also asked Jim Humphreys to kill him.
 MT. Pohnka was born in Stet- tin, Germany, 68 years ago He came to this country at the age of 22 and moved to this county from Gorham, Ill.,, eight years ago. He leaves only a son, Will J., to mourn his loss.
The Home news., 1915-10-08
McCRoRY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915
CLAIMS STURDIVANT LAND

A. A. Black of Little Rock ar rived Wednesday with his car penter, F. Houck, also of that city, to begin improvements on a piece of land southeast of town known as the lost forty. MT. Black purchased bill of lumber from H. D. Swayze and had Jack Raymond haul the same to the land which is located just across the road south of Walter Kirk .sey's home near Tip.
 L. w. Sturdivant, who claims to hold deed to the land, inn mediately upon MT. Black leav- ing town in a wagon with the load of lumber, secured an automo- bile and Deputy Sheriff June Dal- las and a reporter for THE HOME NEWS followed in pursuit.
 When MT. Black arrived at the farm MT. Sturdivant informed him that he was the possessor of the land, that he held a deed to the same and that he did not want any house built, pumps driven or any other improvements made theron, and that if he un- loaded the lumber for the house on the land that MT. Dallas had warrant for his (Mr. Black's) arrest and that he would be ar Tested for trespassing if he did so.
 MT. Black stated that such proceeding would be perfectly satisfactory but that MT, Dallas would just have to arrest him that he was going to unload" and told Messrs Raymond and Houck to proceed to unload the lumber and place it over the fence inside the field, stating that he held the proper papers from the government which he said gave him a right to home stead the said land, that he was {. law-abiding citizen, had never been arrested and if he was vio- lating any law that 1t, was unin-
The Home news., 1915-10-08

w. E.. .Jelks and wife and son, Ruken, were Tri-State Fair visit ors the past week.
 pr. c. c. Groom, Dentist, of Newark is now at the Waverly Hotel and will remain until Oct. 13. See him now about your teeth. Adv
 Dr. G. c. Groom, Dentist, of Newark, has located in our city for the present. He will spend one half his time here and the other at Newark. He is now at ! the Waverly Hotel and can be found there the first half of every month.
The Home news., 1915-10-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

At the term of County Court held by Judge Hutchins last Mon- day the following business was transacted and we congratulate our Judge for the excellent man. her in which he disposed of the very important matters that came before him.
 The petition of M. H. Patter- son ct al asking for the forma- tion of a school district at Jelks was denied for the reason that 1t failed to contain a majority of the qualified electors of the en- tire McCrory Special School Dis trict which was being asked to give up five or six sections of it's territory. The Court informed MT. Patterson that it would hold an adjourned day and hear a pe- tition containing a majority at any time and MT. Patterson states that he will circulate a pe- tition over the entire district and try to secure a majority of the qualified electors. He also stated that he would circulate his peti- tion among white voters only, and asked that those who oppose his efforts do likewise, but he was assured of nothing along that line.
 In acting on the petitions call ing for a good road from Pump kin Bend to McCrory, Judge Hutchins ordered that any roads to be changed, or new roads to be created, would have to be To- cated only on section lines. He appointed Messrs R. E. Holder, w. H. Jimerson and J. T. Atkin- son as viewers and gave them the power to lCcate the road. He also stated that the viewers could locate the same elsewhere than on the lines called for in the pe- titions. but that they would have to locate the road on section lines and that 1t was not necessary that they conine the location of the road to only those lines called for in the petitions. The viewers were ordered to meet next Monday.
 The petition for a road north from J. F. Barber's home was granted and Messrs J. C. McCro ry, H. c. Hall and w. A. White appointed viewers. They were ordered to meet Monday, Oct. IS.
 A petition of M. H. Patterson ct al asking for a road north from Jelks was also granted and Messrs T. A. Jeffries, J. k. Fay Tor and H. T. Raney appointed viewers. They will meet Mon- day, Oct. IS.
The Home news., 1915-10-08
BREAD CAST UPON THE WATERS
 25 YEARS AGO HAS RETURNED

| gentleman, poor financially bu rich morally, with a little si1 year old son tagging at his knee entered the store of Hailey & Atkinson where now stands the modern brick building of the Thompson-Hailey Go. in this city and asked the firm to buy, ol furnish, him a horse with which to make a crop.
 The firm of Hailey & Atkinson was then in it's infancy, Mr. Hailey having moved his smal stock of goods valued at abou1 $500 % to this city from Jonesborc and MT. Chas. Atkinson having put few hundred dollars in the business all of which had beer invested in increasing the stock, and could not meet the request o1 the farmer.
 At the door stood one of the biggest" hearted men in al Woodruff County who heard the merchant tell the old fellow tha1 they could not furnish him anc as he stood there almost in tears this great big good fellow spoke up and said that he had horse 1 he didn' need and that he would be glad to let him have the use of 1t.
 All the while the little boy was l listening and nothing escaped his ears and eyes at that particular moment and when last Saturday MT. R. L. Johnson approached MT. Jess Daniels who Is now { school director in Pumpkin Bend and asked that his daughter, Miss Lottie, be given his support ir 1 the selection of a teacher for the above school, MT. Daniels replied T certainly will, and further more I would be the most unloya man that ever walked should not do anything that you, Mir Johnson, would ask of me that is reasonable. .
 Mir. Johnson could not quite understand why Mir. Daniels was and should be so free and earnest in extending the favor and asked the reason why. MT. Daniels al once began to relate the above story, calling to MT. Johnson $ memory the little incident that happened 25 years ago and as he told the story he said, "Youl voice sounds just the same to me today in asking of me such 2 small favor as it did when yoU granted one much greater and SC quickly to my father when I was a little boy six years old wonder in front of Hailey & Atkinson $ store twenty-five years ago. :"
 As the elder Mir. Daniels left town the year of 1890 he Wen1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

dig, tilbragte s6vnl0se Natter, og be-
sad hverken Styrka eller Virkelyst.
Jeg narede altid Frygt og Skrak j
nit Sind, havde kolde, nerv6se, nd.
mattende Anfald og stikkende Var
me over NIT Legeme. Paa ct Sted j
min hGjre Side var ieg saa Gm, at
jeg nappe kunde udholde Tyngden
af mine Klader. Jeg fors6gte Me.
diciner og Lager, men uden Result
tat, og jeg ventede aldrig at skulde
blive rask igjen. Jeg fix Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound og
Blodrenser. og jeg Wide sikkert have
vRret i Craven eller i en- Daarean-
stalt, hvis Deres Medicin like havde
frelst mig. NJ kan jeg arbejde hele
Dagen. sove godt ON Natten, spiser
hvad ieg 6nsker, f6ler ingen stikken-
de Varme eller nerv0se Anfald. AL
Smerte, Pine, Frygt og Skrek har
forladt mig, nit Hus. Born og min
Mand fors6mmes like mere, nh da
jeg err befriet fra de onde Sympto-
mer jeg havde for jeg brugte Deres
Midler. og alt err Glade og Lykke i
nit HEN. Mrs. Josie Ham. r.. f.
D. !, Box %, Shamrock. Missouri.
Hvis de @nsker ct specielt
Rad skriv til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., (confidential)
Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
@orif Dampcr ifnbt iirnf.

&riltio1lio Sen 4oe Moj. Wee6oe=
leliel1 ON, at Norge-Merico= @ulf
2inicns 1tore, prpgtige Camper
uNmerica" ct lf1,ot iipnf / Noroigen
ct bebe>1 bcfref tet. @oooe1s &be=
Ser, 8ilbelm 8il6elmlen, Gens=
berg, bor i0ag moOtaget to Tele=
gromlmer om nMmerica"s Senf=
ming. Set enc ct Mobiotelegror1,
fortGller, at @oabe1 bleb lfuDt i1enf
Spnoag Mor9en &l. 1 al Ell tpif
l1noerponOsboa0, og at 8elGtnil1gen
bleb taget op qf Sre0. Olle1rs ~5ter=
ling % in6brogt til Nepcoltl -
Set anoet Telegram, ooterct Nelp=
cattle igaor - meO6eler, at ollc
Mton0 CT fom1net / gpo 8ebolo Scr
til og ian0ipnligbis ON @fte11e11 rel
let bjem me0 @ergenifes uSSrma"
uMnterico" forlob &ri1timlio Sen
250e Sebrl1or paa &ejle til Sine
rifa bia Gnglanb. 9a1 bar SEN poo
SjemDej % babOe forlo0t &bilobcl=
pbin Sen 2Soe Marts. Den bar la
itet mes en- bel Sci 5tpfgoos, 2e=
Ser, Mel, Slelf> .tprreoc Trltgter,
Ofil1crololjer, Morgorinrooltoffe etc.
Den bar in0om Cumberland pg los
leoe cit Sci al oite1 % gift Oerpoo
oper til 8erger1. 5onoipnligpis er
8ooOen if11ot iienf pmtrert mist /
Noroipen, 0o Sen efter &l1te11 if11lbe
bore | Bergen ollcre0e Malloog Mf=
ten.
Com fpr npb1lt bor uNnncrico"
poa 3,706 @r11ttotpl1 % por 0u1
ltprlte 8ooo meo Misrepresentation,
lom bar bDgget / Norge >(Srcorifs
mef. Gerflte0).
8oo0en f9rtes al &optejn SoGoll
GnOreien og .bob6e SO Mo11os 8e=
iGtl1ing. Sen bopoe 0ellne @ong
i11ge11 &asiogerer omborb.
~Mruerica" bar nSlureret / 9fprlf
&rigsforiifring for 100000 &rp=
ner og 2aiten / neutrality-suspicious.
gen for $4,000 &rpner. 9e to 6or=
iifringSielifober li6er iooleoes ct
ga1ife betboeligt Sab beb vMmeri=
co.'s Spr1f11ing.
Scr por ingen &nl1trobonoe pll1=
borb. N6ebertets &ontor fer / Bp=
eli me00eler poo 5orelperglel, at ser
/ uMmerico"5 2ult life bar llo9et=
1ombellt> ser fun0e berettige til Op=
bringelie eller, Joni set I'LL profti=
leres, til 5prfring al 5fibet. Oct
te fl1n0e Observation-Disclosures Gbef
babe %oDerbehilt Jig ont beO at 1tono=
1e Sfibet og forlonge 5fibspopirer=
tie til @jen1tenulpn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

9fD 8ane. Meal1 pel1tcr pnu, ct
MrbejOet paa ben poatpnfte Sern=
bo11elinje element 8al16ah til
Sonfinion, g. g., iou scr !liDer
Sorbinoelie mes 6oirn'p"t=Geblcn
@one11 boo0e / @reenp;lle or / ST.
fington me0 Sen npe @anc5 gnoc.
pr11ft / 9onfiniorl pil blipe 5e9pnot
i cn 11Gr Jrenltio.
Mlle Sorbereoelier CT fGro1g, lac
Mrbejoet furoe begpnDe iaa inart
man fort faa Gisbc0 for. at Scr CT
NOT Irofif til, at set pil0e Lynne Jig
at gaa i Sci n1eo Soretagenoc: iaor.
8e1,gere ct iifret.
Sorbele1te beb Ell Gn11e, font 9ao1
ip0 og moro gjen11em Semi, Del a!
.5toten, er mango. 5or IiOer CT
Ser inge11 Sernbaneforbinne:ie E1e0
6airmont=@ eblen Bal1cn5 Dcitligt
.@noepunfft og @reenbille> lou 5olf,
1om gnifer at rej1e til Breenpille,
mao relic in6 til Minreiota ra
.fomn1e tilboge. Serritorret {pr1
.8anen ifal gaa gjennem, ec ct al Sc
/ 5toten.
- 5frib efter &reben1tnt1er al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

Srforten reb tSltlet bef. abinberne
fulgte meo. Semen blep itDgt fpnltet
i Sopeoet % Mrmen. Sum tom
c1belig lgs % rpo6ebe @r11sbobel1
beef fra aaloeren, bDor Sprnere
bar oclDis %begrabef. Mlle maatte
oerpoa TRIBE ct betpoeligt gejitpffe
til BET e%1lcite 9eabobl1s. S So bleb
to Mptorbaaoe totalt ftlrlt og to
oelpis, 5fooe1s Smfa11g fan en6n11
iffe opgibes, men Oe1t ,orejer fig ON
meget b%etpbelige 8elpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Jnnta.

Siunr Gitp gamlc Gonrtbns iulst
9foglc JorretningsnnnO / 5iou;
GitD far i1ogipet Dpjelte 8u0 poc
bet oerpGrellbe gan1le Gol1rtbus oe
CT Dcrpeo bleDne gjere al oenne
Sp9ning. Den bill Dog fife fl1nne
toges / Seiiooelie fbr ont ct Eo,
Mor> Do Set npe Gortrtbus, JONI I'LL
opfpres me0 Ell 8efoltning al $500
600, ferlt ba fur1 toqes i Brng.
Den gotl1le 8pgri1lg pil Oo bIibe
omoonnet til EN- nto0eute % bro110=
iii Torretningsbpgning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

ON min Hell
bredstilstand fGl
Brugen af Deres
Medicin. Jeg hay-
de nedadtrykken-
de Smerter, Be
tandelse og Kon-
gestioner, kvinde-
delig Svaghed,
Smerter / begge
Slider, Rygsmer-
ter, led Tab af
Hukommelse, var
nerves. lltaalmO-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
9aarifab at fpranbre Nann. Den

9aarifab at fpranbre Napn. Sen
Omltrn0igbeb, at gilbert syo1nes
Bourne bapoe forunDret lit Mopr til
gilbert 8rpm1L bopbe nur foltet bonn
Ell Mrp al flere Millio11er Dollars,
iom cit Snfcl / %9(ultrolien efterlob
fig. Scr. Bourne bor SrlGnoer, og
for at an1erifaniiere fig melt nu1lig,
baboe Fan foranoret lit Nabn til
&rolpn. San tjente lit Opbolo iom
olmil1oelig Mrbejoer og bor ogioa
ion iaooon opbplbt Jig / Siour
Gitp. 0a ban til ipben0e og itoit
fanoteS> bar ban poo e1 Sornt nGr
2il1col11, Nebralfn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Mprilsnar. S ct Brep ifriper Ell

Nprtlsnar. S ct Brep ifriper Ell
e1gelif Officer ira Sro11ten:
uNeoget al militer S11teres1e fom
jcg life fortpllc Sig men bu ifol
foo en- goO @iltorie:
Sorle0c1, BEN lite Mpril> gif en-
al bore Jlppere op % ino ober Sc,
fje16tlige 2inier, bbor ban loo e1r
SoObol0 faloe mes ira itor tS6j0e::.
Splferne lua Sen fol0e og lpb for
lfruffebe uO til ollc 5ibcr.
Sc mao bore blepen 11oget for=
bm1ie0e, 0o Sc ioo u8onlben" efter
Mnlloget MOO SorOen ipri,1ge pp
igjen til cit %betpOelig Spjoe.
+, Bogefter loo Sc, at Ser. poo Sol
0ell bar %ifrebet: uNpril fool"
Wprilsnor).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
NnrA Baknta.

1856 Ncres 2anb blep fprlcoe11
iolgt peo %offentlig Muftion poo
Stonoing Hocf &eierbotionell %
@jeru1en1lnitsprilcn Dor SOIL eller
%ti1ian1n1cn $43,3S9.36. Set bar
Soft ira 5po pg 9fpro 0ofoto, ION
fjpbte Set n1elte al 2or0et. Scr er
3O6 2onoltrGfl1ingcr, lon1 fan tages
pau Someteao, pg man fun tage
loo n1eget ip1n 800 Mcres.
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