davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

wide knowledge of his profession, All
obtained by hard work He vas born
on December %, 1912. His father was
Thomas webster, @. c., well known at
westminster where he had a large
practice, especially In patent eases
Lord Alverstone was a wtdoWerr BIS
wife died in 1875, and his only son In
1910, after an operation Tor appeno1-
citfg. There is no heir to the title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
BRIDGEPORT BELL
BOYS TO GO ON STAGE

Frank P. Duprey and Walter J..
Doyle. who tend the elevators at The
Stratffeld, are planning to join a, mu-
steal vaudeville act owned by the Sec
ley Co. of New York about Jan. 1. Mr.
Duprey and Mr.. Doyle Will do singing
and dancing with the act and their
many local friends wish them much
success in their new endeavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
JOE TINKER UNDER KNIFE.

Chicago, Dec. 15-Joe Tinker, man
ager of the Chicago Federal League
baseball club. submitted to an opera
zion today for stone in the kidney.
After the operation he was reHorted
resting we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

The disabled freight steamer Mime
sofa arrived at Monterey, Cal, to
await better weather. conditions be-
fore continuing her trip to San Fran
cisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

The National League Of Baseball
Clubs opened their annual meeting at
the Wa1dorf-Astoria in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

The Los Angeles board of education
defeated a proposal to introduce mil
itary training in the high schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

More than $159 was obtained by the
members of St R*ta's Guild through
The three days fair, which was held
last week at the guild rooms, Myrtle
avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

The right arm of Emperor Francis
Joseph is reported to be paralyzed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Juneau Boat
 Flakes Call Here

The gas boat Iowa. of Juneau. arrived in port last Monday atfer- noon, bringing here Mr. Irwin, of he Fisheries Service. The Icwais -un by her owner Mr. Jesse L. Nevill and has been under char this summer to the fisheries ser Vice. The charter being no~ o4t he Iowa lett again Tuesday fer Juneau, Mrs. Eevill going home On her after pending a few weeks here visiting with Mrs. Walker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Sulzer Explains
 Fund fiuddle

(Contipued from Page Three) be void, it did not invalidate the remainder, and this protected the Charcoal Point road in any event. Colonel Richardson Was met 1t k ketchikan while on his way Nosth by Mayor Beegle. Representative Heckman and number of promi- nent citizens and myself and the facts in the matter laid before him, and laid before him all the data l had collected during the Legislative session. The Alaska Road Commission has agreed to expend $50, 900 in this Division on the various roads and trails this year.
 During the past the placer gold miners and the dog-team men have done all the shouting about Alaska, but in the Territory and throughout the States and in Washington, D. C. Nine hun fred and ninety people in every thousand in the States, if they can tell you anything about Alas l,a at all. will describe Alaska as it IS around Nome or Fairbanks. There are good politicians and good advertisers in the Second and Fourth Divisions and a good manv of them look with disdain upon the Island Empire of tne First Division. But the First Division is a part of Alaska and 3 very importan; part. Il has af- Iorded most of the permanent pdp, llation and paid most of the bill of the Territory ard the time ha as arrived when it must De taken into cons sideration. The people of this Division are ready to assert then- selves and they must be grantee ! rbat their commerce and industry and importance justly entitle them 10 have.
 Respectfully.
 CHAs. 4. SuLzER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Texidermist & Tanning

All orders promptly attended to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
IN SERBIA
ARE GIVEN GOOD CARE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The
Austro-Hungarian embassy today
made public a dispatch from the
Vienna foreign office stating that the
international commission investigating
conditions among prisoners OF war
in Serbia has reported improvements
in the treatment accorded the pris-
oners, though not to the degree de-
sired.
The dispatch,said:
THE international commission, con-
sisting of the American minister to
bucharest, Mr.. Vopica, the Spanish
military attache (name not legible)
and Captain Billiard of the Swiss san
itary corps were requested to report
on conditions among our war pris-
oners in Serbia after returning from
a months s%ojourn there.
The commission visited the greater
part of the prison camps in Serbia
and spoke with a number Of prison.
ers and 1t a be stated with pleasure
that conditions among our war pris-
oners as far as board, lodging and
sanitation is concerned, have greatly
improved, but not to hat degree de-
sired by us"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
GOVERNOR REFUSES
PLAN

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Tonight former
Governor Foss declined the offer OF
the state board Of Cancellation and
arbitration, which rendered its serV-
ices toward settling the strike of en-
ployes of the Becker Milling Machine
company in the Hyde park district.
in a letter to the board Mr. FOss, as
president of the company, said:
"a large proportion of the employees
who have left their places have been
induced to do so by intimidation and
between the employees and their en-
plovers no controversy exists which
requires the Intervention of a third
party. What the circumstances de-
mand, rather, is the discontinuance of
the activities Of certain forces that
have come between the parties"
An attempt to call out on strike the
1900 employees Of the b. +. S~turtevant
company of which the former COVER
nor is treasurer. met with failure to-
day. Only seven men left their places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

Careful consideration OF the reeu-
.I.ttor- prepared by j. George Wright
for adoption by the producers in the
.Os.ee reservation lead to but one
..a...s..a. The interior department
has made mp its mind TO sagrcgate the
Us..e lands for AN indefinite period
and Thus preserve the supply of oil
uuGor the surface. This is being done
uy the imposition of terms and coudi-
,.rs which are impossible of com.
rr.r., TIN, clean thing the manly
thing for tho dcrartmcut IN have
done. was to have announced at the
beginning hat it would not renew
leases in the Usage and spare pro
aa.ers The trouble ana the tme oil
I""A'"- 7"o"'"s7,
usual ''' '"''"' A"'S ~.
'7'' ''' "' 'rf''1'' o.'"e' W.
ole - o. N-#a. Hal IH 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

Great Scott Gen Hugh L.. chief
OF staff u. S A. and champion raeiu-
Gator. is trying 90 pull III a. stunt ua
The MeNi.au border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

DOWNTOWN DISTRICT



Eugene Harvard a negro. was shot
..I g.,'r - "a.
Anu iaI'lIS Nouu'eu, i',to."''n
o,3' I,1,''Tu " 2TNt'c 7eatP
""|"" I'm Ct LYING ""l''l ""N
gI'l Peug9tiL'IS nnu n'LIo" csC"PCa
i'oit ,i,tS '"yu'y VI "o",t 'uG"iia,r.b
a. ~ ttHIC ~ WV, 6,to m"'"' p,u,1n
NV 49, %.no'l ~" iT I .
-, - on III ,,,D ,Tt
G%,N3 at '''0 O''''" '''''''"S AT
Howard was shot eight times in
the body. two of the bullets passing
through his abdomen. one shattering
his right arm another entering his
right leg at the hin. the others maxi
ing wounds of minor importance. Re
fused admittance at a hospital. he was
hurried TO police h~eadquartcrs where
DIR. j. +. Webb was summoned. At
first it was feared the man would
not live half an hour. but as the
physician worked Howard regained
consciousness in spite of proflso
bleeding from all his wounds and
seemed to gain strength. lie, there
fore, was hurried to the home of A.
G.. partce, with whom he lived, at
Greenwood and Archer streets. At
midnight, however, practically all
hope for his recovery had been
abandoned.
Although PatrOlman Clark's injury
was painful, it was not serious, and
after being attended by Doctor Webb
the officer was able to resume his
duties. Although Detective Patton
was i'm the thick Of the fight. he
escaped without a scratch. Several
windows in the immediate vicinity of
the fight were shattered by flying
bullets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

Alfalfa tea Is now said to be a cure
for the blues This will be good news
for Democratic politicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
The Reason.

Old Grouch-"It's no use whining to
me. I al see through you" Reggar
SO yer ought, mister, when l amt
had nothin' { eat fer a week"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

pr. Mopps niece has had her
electric almost a. week an tn fen
dDrs look as good as new "It don't
seem no l0rsor.n Yesterday since l
seWcd seventeen dollars in IN back
o. my vest an went O. tn Philadclphy
Centennial" said Uncle Niles Turner
t'day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

The Want Ads put you in touch
with those who need work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

u.at-... p...r,rFrt . 1000
eeIIsI. 900
~ ,-L,,i, .... 1890
ST. irtv Editor .....-.. .....,... 1a..
Chas E. Dent office ....,....... 49,
Adv. tisinr Department ....... ...... E''I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Last Night With the
- Police =


Luther Tarbaugh, Matt Brown and
w. V. Grisham are gentlemen Of
leisure. That is, they tried to be dur
ing their presence in Tulsa, and prob
ably would have succeeded had it not
been for the watchfulness of Patrol
man Mahoney. Yesterday they were
vagrancy; and, as Judge j. r.. clark
for many years has been irving TO
deduCe how some men live without
working, the trio undoubtedly will be
given close attention this morning
-
Jack Smith formerly u,e ro+ro,
man in the employ Of the city at
night he was arrested nv anotber
patrolman for drunkanness Tbis
| morning i'm notice court he viii h.
quired to play n role directly n]pnoeito
to that which he had haen aCCcTston,od
during his beat-waiking noriod orG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

TTT NIITTITTTN TWIIIU Is I'M n
quaudary as to how TO learn the right
name of the Mexican arrested last
Tuesday for attempting to kill a fell
low-countryman. Although the man
seemingly can understand English, he
cannot talk It, and, therefore, his
name has not been learned. 1t is
She intention TO bring every Mexican
Of the section gang i'm which the
trouble occurred To the courthouse,
II such a course is necessary, 20 find
out the prisoners name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

suherr. bed md svHro lo N''".. 1000 '
31.t dag of July 11I' ..,,yr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
FOREIGNERS
Residing in This Country Are
Sent to Jail in the City
Of Parkersburg.

Three foreigners have been arrest
cd at Parkersburg by Prohibition Or
acer ]. Walter Bee and arraigned be-
fore Squire Cunningham on charges
of violating the Yost prohibition law.
John Platton. Of Reynoldsville; Nike
Vanish OF Rosemont; and Steve
valanski. also OF Rosemont. Harri-
son county. were the trio arrested.
The former was carrying suit case
OF intoxicants without being labeled;
Vanish violated by having his goods
only partly labeled, and carrying a
suit case for another man and valin-
ski also failed to have his properly
labeled. The three were each SEN
fenced to serve sixty days and pay a
fine Of 500 and were taken to the
county jail. Officer Zee secured over
100 quarts Of booze from those three
men when he arrested them at the
Baltimore and Ohio Sixth street sta
ton. waiting for No. 12.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Gas Company has drilled q second test
on the New nfartinsyilie Bank Com
pany's property through the Big 1njun
sand and 1t shows for a twenty
barrel producer. This well Is located
In the new Big 1njun sand develop
ment. which has been attracting a
good deal OF attention for several
months.
After a long run OF light wells.
Marion county presents a fair pro-
Queer. 1t is Clayton and company's
test on the Ambrose Hayhurst farm
and shows for a fifty-barrel producer
IN the Maxon sand The we'll is located
on Warriors Fork in Warrington dis
trict. In the old Pitzer pool, In the
same district, the South Penn OIL Com
pany has now completed its No. s on
the c. S. Pitzer farm. located on Buff
falo creek. and It is good for ten bar
rels day in the thirty-foot sand. On
Bartholomew run of Buffalo creek,
Warrington district, the Delmar OIL
Company drilled No. 10 on the A. j.
Hays farm through the same forma-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

The same companyss No. on the same
farm has lust been completed and
shot and placed 260 barrels to its
credit the first twenty-four hours. Tho
some company's test on the ]. NJ. and
N. v. LOOMS farm has been drilled
through the Clinton sand and while
drilling produced ninety barrels. II
will be given a shot and should start
at better than $50 barrels day. The
No. 3 on the W. E. and v. A. Shaw
farm produced forty-tive barrels the
first twenty-four hours after It
drilled through the Clinton sand.
The size of these late compilations 10
such as to stimulate development
work in the Union Furnace district.
1t is reported that the National Fire
prooflng Company will start three
wells on its property. Owing to the
cost being very high for drilling in
the deep territory there are not many
locations that hold out inducements
to push development work. However.
there Is a little new work starting
In nearly all Of the old districts. In
the Junction City district, Pike town
ship. Perry county, j. L. Pale and Com
pany have drilled test on the j. c.
Calhoun farm, located on Bear run,
through the sand and it is Ave barrel
pumper.
Light Wells in West Virginia.
In the list of late compilations in
West Virginia light wells are the rule.
Seyen miles west IF Pine Crova do.
trict. Wetzel county, the Hope Natural
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
OLE AND GAS
. DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-sTATE
--latest Reports Of Operations 10
West Virginia, PennsN.
vania and Ohio.

The Union Furnace district in Starr
township. Hooking county, O., is at
this time furnishing larger wells and
more new production than any other
field in the eastern producing Sec
tons. Based upon the size Of the late
compilations the production OF the
Geld is going higher. The Preston on
Company is the most fortunate in get
ting large wells and holds leases on
me largest amount of the choicest ter
ritory. This company's No. on the
Eliza Steirs farm, completed last week,
was given shot and produced 265
barrels the ensuing twenty-four hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
CREDIT
OF Ten Billion Mario, is Adopted by
the Reichstag.
tsY Assec,Arso sssss,

LONDON, Dec. 21-The Reich
stag today adopted the credit of ten
billion marks used by the govern
ment, the Socialist minority of ninc'
teen opposing the vote, according tt
a Berlin despatch.
The Socialist spokesman, Friedrich
August Karl Geyer. according to tht
despatch declared that all endeavori
for peace had failed because Of the
annexation aims OF both sides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber.
lnin'S Tablets.

81 owe ny good health to Cham:
-aerlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G.
Neff, Crookston. Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago was an invalid due to stomach
troubles. I took three bottles OF these
Tablets and have since been in the
best Of health" Obtainable every
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
ton ana the hole has filled up 1900
feet with fluid. Fsss -l's 4

ton and the hole has filled up 1000
feet with fluid. y \
Light jumpers in Harrison County.
On Tenmile creek, Tenmiie district,
Harrison county, Carter, Sheets ana
Company drilled their test on the VIII
nam jarvis farm through the Maxon
SAND and have ten barrel pumper.
On the same stream and In the same
district. Ernest Randolph's test on the
Simeon O. Bond farm Is a very lisht
pumper In tho Gordon sand. On
Quaker Fork, Bingamon district. the
Hope Natural Gas Company has now
drilled Its test on the II. Davis farm
through all sands and found nothing.
In Greenbrier district, Doddridge
county. the Hope Natural Gas COM
pany drilled No. 8 on the Stalnaker
heirs farm through the Big In Jun sand
ana ha very light show or oil. II
VII scarcely make profitable pro-
Queer. On Sugar Fork, Union dis
trlct, Lincoln county. the Ohio Fuel
OIL Company completed No. s on the
upper tract Of tho Neri Kenney farm
and has an eight barrel pumper In the
Berea grit.
Dorseyyille Developments.
In the Dorseyville field, in Allegheny
county. the wells due in the sand have
been delayed and will not drili In be-
fore tomorrow. The National OIL and
Gas Company is twenty-three feet ii,
the sand at It's test on the Stevenson
farm. On the adjoining farm the
R,lshville Drilling Company rot the
lower pay at its test on the scibert
farm at thirty-six feet In the sand,
The National Oil and Gas Company
has drilled its No. S on tho ". j.
Robinson farm into the first pay and
II has filled up 400 feet with fluid. Alex
Valleys No. on the George Mason
farm is due in the lower pay. He is
swabbing 175 barrels day from his
No. 3 on the same farm.
Tho OH Market. x,
The prices paid for oil or various
GRADES by the purchasing agencies
HTGs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
Farmland i Pine og Kanabec
Gnuntvor

kun 2 Mil fra By og Jernbane-Sta-
ton, i skandinaviske Settlementer,
til SIT Acren og h9jere paa lette
Vilkaar. Skriv paa engelsk for nser~
mere Oplysninger til: S. P. Marlette.
Brook Park, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30

pg mpot al ullc oplDlte Wenneifers
harmfl1lbc Erotelt.
Sill Dor @%eifjGnnnlelle bar hi let,
at @rptcltcrnc CT nDeblepet, at
tpertimpD bcnnc 6orfplgeliesipge
bos enfclte rnngtige 9eationer er
l,r6lfplbt = ia, e1bpg foriparct iom
%npObenoig ng npttig.
Scr or oilers bpjt f%l1ltipcrcoe 81
ifere, lom for Nlpor brpber, at ben=
ne %gr1,lomme % itpgge @ermanife-
ringsproces, lom / longe Gi0er meo
1tforanoerlig llbclo er blepet prafti=
ferret al Mpr0igbc0crne moo set Ill
lc Sootal oaniftolen0e Mrnb og
&pinocr / gforbilesbig % moo be
mango Millioner @olaffer / Eolm
og &citprensien, / @irfeligbcoen er
en- &elgjerning MOS Disie fre1nmeoe
Solfeelementcr, ipm oerbeb faor Sci
Il Sen 1torc tpife Moticns @1lltl1r.
Gn blo0ig Srnni.
| st set lolpoiiotiife 9tuslnuos
borboriife Megjertngsipltcm | SIM
1nno, Golen pg 2ita11en gjer fig
1fploi9 / Spergrcb al Sen Slags
moo pprgclplc Meenneifer, lfal jo
life egentlig forurore os N%oroboer;;.
men at Sc ii laa mango Metninger
Notwithstanding tplfe Golf, lom.
mt ON Oogcr1 faor nirfiom % pGrz.
bifulb Sicily al SC unoertrpfte So
laffer og 9orife, life iler mes dFt
| giore N ga1nn1el og 1tpr SfDlo goo
igje1t, Ell ns bclt l1fpr1tnoeligt. Som
Selegrur1mernc melber> bur So og-
loa boobc Sc pnlife og bonife Ste
prpientonter / 2onobagen prpteltesA
ret energiif moo. bcnne Sfamlps=
beo.
gn Spifer io9oe nplig fer / Nor=
&c: u&i Gpifere for ingcn &enner,
bare Wisunoere pg 6jenoer." -
Sorlto6 ban 90 fife, at en- al 9obe0=
gr1,noene til Set fjplige 5inbelng,
iom / mango &reble / olle Norbens,
2on6e mp0er Spiflor0 'og Splferne,
ifDl0es Sen 6oragt, ion1 Sc biier Ii
geoberfor andre og minbre Solf, 1om
Il olme11 &ultl1r ltoor poo @pjoe.
meo 6em ielb og bel ioo set? 9ette
Sbermoo, iom hi / en- lang Morref-
fe bar bobt 2ejligbe6 til at barnes
ODER, er mo6bpbeligt blonot Noroens
frie Soft"
-Ea. .8a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
Tolfennbertrpffelle.

Mngooer10c SEN l1nbertrpffelies:
Holitif, Tom SplflonD neO e11bbel
2ejligbeo har fulgt Be al BEN
erobrebe &robinier, toger CIT &orre
i%ponoent til vMorgenblobet" / Sri:
1tianio 8lubet fra M1111Dcn / fplger:
Sc eSnolen6elie:
~gn al Sc 6oreteelier / Dpr Sio.
Iom birfer me1t 1lforl tanelig % pac
famine Sis ME It pprorenoe paa os
Norbboer> er Sen Solfel116ertrDffel=
lc, 1ont en0m> / set 206e Marbun6re=
Sc goor for Jig pau mango SteOer
europa. Scar set CT gaaet in6 / ct
oplDlt SomT unbs &etsbebibitbeb, al
ct Menneife life n1troffet ter fren=
fe ct onbct nben @rtnb, fplger jo
oeruf at en- Station beller life uben
tbingenbe Marlager Dor fprgribe Jig
poa en- orben. Sg mont ifuloe tro,
at / en- Eibsolber, 1om roier Zig al
at bore grunolagt paa ~oen ltore
Gebolutipn"s opbpjeoe Ionfer ON
Menneifet pg 8orgernes 1fortabel!=
&c &etti9beOer-Sa11fer, lom fanot
ct 1l,blimt llotrpf / Sen fronlfe
@r1>nDlop, iom blep Sprbilleoet for
Neutrality-suspicious. = iful0e laa
6eslige Sf11elpil, font le11ge omtrent
oaglig bor beret opfprt run0t ont /
2o11oc 1o1n Yolcn, 2itallerL Ukraine,
Senoerjpllonb % Gliols=2otbrin=
gen, bore u~tGnfelige og lnlllige.
gn lfll6e tro, at luaballne Mn=
greb pao 6olfs Senfe=> Sale= pg
Tor1umlingsfribeb, lom 10 bprer til
ooglige Sorefomlt ter / npennabnte,
1lpffelige 2anOe, pg Tom CT en-
@jengonger fra lpunbne Murbl1n=
oreoers fanotiife Mnnb, .itrafs og !
alle a11ltllrlomfun0 bar blebet tent
nlet lpm set, set / @irfeligbeben er,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
Salem, N. c.

aflfrabes % o11pc1,Oes pual1D / Ste
BET for at fultes bort.
9four 6ronlfn1G11Oene luier ON
lligc ltappetitligbeber, n1ua Sc 10
unGgtelig faa Sen Gro, at bcle Gpif~
lorD CT begpr,Dt at lioc Sllngere11s
&Daler % / eat life fern Tren1tio
pil tpinges til at beOc ON TreO. Sg
/ Sen N%nleblling orpitcr 8laoenc al
lereoc I'LL, bDor ltore &%rigson1folt=
ni11ger Scr ifol paalGgges Splflan0
- mi11ore chs 12O-15O Milliur=
ser fun life gjpre Set, og ba 2auOet
fife fan proc tcre Ell iaa ltpr llobe=
falling, fo%rellaaes Ser, at Be Mllie=
reoe Joni grltatning uoltpffcr Spif=
lanos Mliereoe, SDrfiet. Ger er
en0og 0en1> lon paaltaar, at Spif=
lono finn bar oroget Iprfict mcO /
&rigen for peo Treosil1>t>1ingen at
lobe set bctole CT ltor 9el al @iloet.
s set iioite 9efte al set oniete
Si6slfrift 80 Reb11e" ct Ser trent
lat ct ret fantoltiif 6orllog ON at
oberIuOe &onlturtinopel til 8elaien
lon en- grltotni1g for Sc us taoeoe
2iDeli er, ellcr meb onbre Sro In
ternotionoliicre Sprfiets nl,pGrel1oe
&opebltob 11noer belgiif Gtprc paa
Sen Moooc, at @elgicn fif Gien=
6omsret til GoloinotGgtcrne peo
8osporus> og bpo6 set ellcrs fl1n0e
iloo us al &onltontinopcl.
Men II for at flute n1eo en- li6t
forfeit Genoing - ser ct cnon11 en-
lang Sci til Sipperarp!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
.GODT LAND

n@r we'd BY og Bane fra $1,000 til
$4,000 pr. Acre. Til Exempel: $50
Acres 6 Mil fra Byen, med Hus,
Stald og Br9nd, 20 Acres opdyrket,
60 Acres indhegnet, Resten i Prae-
RE. Pris $4,000, hvoraf en- Tredie-
del kontant, Resten paa Vilkaar. =
Eller: $50 Acres Z Mil fra Byen,
med Hus og Br9nd. Pris $4,000,
hvoraf $500 betales kontant. =
Eller: $40 Acres '"Grsesland" langs
med en- Flod, egnet for Kreatur-
avl. Dette Land kan like alt op-
dyrkes, da Diet er megat rolling,
men er godt Grassland. Denne Farm
kan vi sRlge paa meget code Be
tingelser.
For narmere Undertaking skriv
paa ,Dansk eller Engelsk til:
HOLM BROS,
Watauga, S. Oak.