davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Local Laconics.

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Clark of New York are guests of Mir and Mrs. Will liam E. Briggs in Beach street.
 On six entries of dahlias at the Syracuse fair, George l.. Stillman of Westerly received five first premiums.
 Special cars will take the Pawcatuck contingent to and from the town meet ing in Stonington borough next Mon day night.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Robinson of West erly was awarded first premium on each of five pieces of fancy work at the Kingston fair.
 The Clarks and White Rocks will play the deciding baseball game of the series on the Thread Mill grounds Saturday afternoon.
 Grace Methodist church, which has will be reopened Sunday. The interior has been remodeled and refurnished.
 Now that the Kingston fair is over, it has been suggested that the grand stand be given a thorough cleansing a day or two before the 1916 fair opens.
 The uneven and unsightly cobble- stone driveway between the Washing ton Trust compahy building and the Nash store Is to have granolithic pave- ment.
 Rev. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the committal service of Mrs. Alfred H. Pollock, nee Bagley, at The Rest in River Bend cemetery, Thursday af- | ternoon.
 The ordinance for the regulation of jitney buses requires that the fares to he charged be posted on the front of each licensed vehicle. The size or style of the lettering is not specified and some of the jitneymen have the prices lead penciled, and very small at that William Henry of Providence, the young man who suffered a fracture al | the third vertebra by striking bottom 1 while diving at the Watch Hill beach ten weeks ago, is making gradual re- covery. pr. John Champlin says that | the patient is now able to turn his head to some extent and both legs and arms. which were paralyzed, now re- spond to sensation and motion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
15o SUBMARINES TO
 DEFEND OUR COAST.
is Need cf the United States Says
 President Spear of N. l.. S. & E..

l.. Y. Spear, president of the New London Ship and Engine Co.,, is of the opinion that the United States should have a defensive fleet of 150 submarines. MT. Spear advocates a submarine f1otilla that would mean an expenditure on the part of the government of $T5,000.000.
 It was at the launching of the sub marine M-1 at the Fore River ship yard this week that Mir. Spear made thi statement. The MI is the larg- est and most powerful submarine the United States government has. This Is what MT. Spear had to say of the submarine needs of this country:
 To adequately protect its coast lines, Honolulu. the Philippine Islands and the Panama canal, this country should have a defensive fleet of 150 submarines. which could be provided at an average cost of $500, ThAre should be at least one fleet submarine attached to each battleship, and, when the torpedo boaat destroyer is displaced by them. flotil1as of fleet submarines which operate independ- ently. These fiotillas should be often of ten submarines, each of the type of the Schley. now building and even more powerful than the MI.
 submarines have enormous ad- vantages over other forms of mobile or of fixed defences. The initial cost and the cost in men and maintenance are much less than in any other form of defence. Submarines of the largest types can be managed with fewer than 20 men. providing at least two or three shifts. and housing them as comfort ably as is possible in any small yes- sel.
 The United States has allowed other natiolis to outstrip her in this econom- ical branch of defence. Yeti it was here the submarine first was made practicable A submarine still under consideration by our government has been tried out by a foreign govern ment and soon will be in service. This submarine is 215 feet long, has two fnbes ana a radius of 3.ooo miles
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

The intense heat Thursday caused the schools in Central Village to close.
 Miss Lillian Marshall returned Thursday evening after three weeks
 The K. O. s. P. society of St. Paurs Episcopal church is planning a social and dance.
 Charles Tucker. who is connected with the freight department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Plainheld.- returned Friday after a week vacation, part of which was spent at the Rhode Island state fair at Kingston, R. I.
 Must Explain to Secretary of State.
 The clerks of the democratic cau- cuses which were held in Central Vil- lage Monday night have been called upon by the secretary of state to fill out further information before he gives his verdict on which slate will be ac- cepted. Each faction claims that its caucus, while the other was held ille- gally.
 Although a thorough investigatIon has been carried on all week, the au- l thorities and members of the various | croquet clubs whose grounds were hacked up with spade by some ma | ltcious person Saturday night have not teen able to find any clue that would lead to the identity of the malefactor. | ACA AAdGinCs NuO ndS Decn III, lc again attending to his duties at his l store.
 GoIdstein stiII Missing. Nothing has been heard from Charles | Goldstein, the tailor who slipped out | of town the other day with about S26C | of the local townspeople's money Goldstein was running what was | known as a suit club. He invited about 70 men and young men to contribute s1 per week for a number of weeks and al | the end of the specified time each would receive a suit or overcoat. 1r order to get the people interested tGoldstein drew a name of one of the members of the suit club every weeI and the lucky member would receive his suit without further pecuniary out. Hay. The club members had paid ir anywhere from $5 to S7 each when the tailor skipped. One member had paic SIS in advance on a hard luck story oi Goldstein. The fellows who paid theii good money into the bunk scheme ar, wondering what can be done in thu matter.
 In the meantime a Norwich tailol has acquired Goldstein's establishment and is carrying on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
STONINGTON
Town Meeting to Be Held in the Even ins-Two Democrats Decline Nomi. nation-Vietor Mecabe Killed.

The annual meeting of the town of Stonington will be held in Borough hall Monday evening, which will be an innovation, as heretofore all town meetings have been held in the morn ing. There is considerable business to be transacted and it is expected that the session will last at least two hours, as it is probable that no matter will be acted upon without discussion. as there are a few Stoningtonians who consider 1t solemn duty to have their say in town meeting. There are 23 distinct propositions to be acted upon under the official call.
 Stoninaton Pointers.
 George A Wheeler, nominated by the democrats as associate candidate for selectman with Joseph W. Chese- bro, the present democratic represent ative on the board. has declined the nomination. The town committee has filled the vacancy on the ticket by sub stituting ex-Representative Wallbridge, formerly of Stafford Springs, but now resident of Old Mystic. The registrars of the Second dis trict, Pawcatuck, have received SO ap- plications to be made voters and 10 applications for restoration to the vot- | ing list
 It was Victor McCabe, not Edward, who wasskilled at the Elm street rail- road crossing Thursday. In the excite ment the name of Edward. a brother, who was present at the fatality, was given to Medical Examiner Stanton. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday morning and | evening.
 Elden l.. Wells, who has been ou special duty at Kingston during fair week, has returned to duty as crossing tender at Elm street.
 Having completed their visit with Mir. and Mrs. John H. Shackley, Joseph | Curtin and John Alber have returned | to their home in Rockville. Mrs. Henry Robinson Palmer and children. Lewis Babcock, Henry R Palmer. Jr.. and Miss Della Cahil are visiting pr. Edward Streeter and fam | fly at their summer residence, Upper | Cross. South Hamilton, Mass. pr Streeter recently purchased the Red Brook farm, Stonington, property oi the late Theodore D. Palmer. | The Holy Name society members will receive communion Sunday morning ir St. Mary's church at the 8 o'clock | mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Mica in New Hampshire.

Mica mining in the United States commenced in 1903 with the opening of the Ruggles mine in Grafton County, N. H., and until mica mining began in North Carolina about 1867, New Hamp- United States. In 1914 North Carolina ranked first in the value of its mica output, and New Hampshire second In New Hampshire mica is still obtain able in considerable quantity from the dumps of the old mines at which ma terial suitable for small sheets was thrown away 30 years ago, and the dumps still to be worked over are large.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

use bench-mark elevations in laying out railroad or other lines where s-- curacy of elevation is necessary. The marks that have been set by inc Coz ernment engineers. for while the nurnI bers stamped In the bench mark rer,- resent the elevations to the nearest foot as determined by the levelraan- the bulletin gives the exact elevation thus marked
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Altitude. in Arirena.

The highest point in the State of Arizona thus far determined by the United States Geological Survey is the San Francisco Peak trtanguiation station. in Coconino County. 12,611 feet above mean sea level This eleva- ton is given in a list of more than 1,500 bench marks placed by the United States Geological Survey and the Coast and Geodetic Survey con- tained in Bulletin 573, entitled, Re
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

suits of Spirit Leveling in Arizona, 1899 10 1914. inclusive The bulletin secondary elevations from records and topographic maps of the Geological Survey, including attitudes of we'll known summits
 The new bulletin is one of a series of similar reports being published by the Geological Survey and should be of considerable advantage to surveyors and engineers who have occasion to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
SATURDAY SPECIAL &
Rug and Drapery Dept.

IMPORTED RAG RUGS with . beautiful floral borders. in yell low. pink. blue and tan color ings. These handsome rugs are all warranted fast color
 30 by 60. value s1.s5. for... -S1.3s ss by 72. value s7-5o. for. .s1.ss FIBRE SUIT CASES with lock, metal corners and good handle. sizes 14. IS and IS. values S5c. ssc and sSc. Any size for the one price
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ese IMPORTED MADRAS-a fine ! curtain madras. 3s inches wide fin white or ecru in small all- over designs. some having borders. The regular price Is 25c a yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ise PRINTED LINOLEUAT in mat ting designs for bedroom use and inlaid designs for kitchens, regular price soc a square yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 45o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

With the help of res-
 mol soap, this sooth- ing, healing ointment usually clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, rash or similar tormenting,
 sleep-preventing skin diseases quickly and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

| at little cost. Physicians have pre- scribed resinol ointment regularly for
 over twenty years. so you need not | hesitate to use it freely. Sold by all druggists. For a sample free. write to Dept. AR, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
PLAINFELD

Clerks of Two caueuses Must Give In- formation to Secretary of State Charles GoIdstein. Suit Club Pro- moter. Still Missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Playino the Game.

The Western railroads have peti- toned for a rehearing. After that they are entitled to a stay Of pro- ceedings and certificate of doubt. - Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP sAFE7

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in- furious alkal. Resinol soap contains absolutely no free alkali. and to it is added the resinol medication. This gives 1t soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

The Caller-Your husband Is we'd ded to his club. is he not?
 Mrs. Brooks-Not much. He seems to be perfectly devoted to it-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

"Gadson Is a man whose distin- gushing trait is self-approval."
 T understand now why everybody says he is easy to please."-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
FUNERALS.
William kninht-

The funeral of William Knight was held Friday from his home in Flat Rock. Only immediate relatives and friends were present at the, service MT. Knight died on Monday night at the home of Al. Rundell in Flat Rock from
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Let Resinol Make
 Your Sick Skin Well

That itching, burning slzin can be healedl The first use of resinol oint- ment seldom fails to give instant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
DadWays 4kDeady
 laRe''ef

Travellers should always carry a. bot tie of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. For 60 years the Family Doctor and Household Remedy.
 1nternally-A half to a teaspoonful in a half tumbler of water will in a few minutes relieve Diarrhoea, Dysen- tery. Collie, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach Nausea Vomit- ing. Heartburn, Nervousness, S1eepless- less. Sick Headache, Flatulency and all internal pains.
 RADWAY's READY RELIEF at all druggists.
 RADwAY & CO. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Notion Department

BETTY HooRs AND EYES in either black or white. All sizes from to =
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 3e DRESS SHIELDS of excellent quality in sizes 2. and 4- SATURDAY SPECIAL ioe,
 3 pairs for 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Muslin Underwear Dept.

NIGHT ROBES of regulation dollar quality in both high and low neck models. The material used in these robes is excep- tionally good
 SATURDAY SPECIAL see soc BUNGALOW APRONS in a good assortment of patterns. Just the thing for wear in this hot weather
 SATURDAY SPECIAL sse
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
RreXitiea.

There were no sessions In the Plain field schools Friday on account of the heat
 The thunder storm which struck here Friday afternoon was welcomed, as the thermometer had been register mg summer heat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Mrs. Fred Kershaw.

The funeral of Mrs. Fred Kershaw took place from her home in the new Village Friday afternoon. Services were held at St. Paurs Episcopal church by Rev. J. H. George. There were many beautiful floral tributes
 Burial was, at the Plainfield cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
MAN KINGSTON JUDGE
David Robinson Decides in Fremens Musterow the Con-
 tests Went-Good Crowd for Closing Day-ResuIts of
 Races-Norh Stonington Young Man in District Court John S Coy Recalls Governor Spragues Nomination.

obliged to go to the Kingston fair where he is one of the judges in horse racing. Dr. Robinson gave the horse further attention upon his return. but is of the opinion that the horse must be killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

with reserve of 4,00o miles more Twenty submarines could protect Chesapeake bay"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Miss Marie Zangrandi, an assistant librarian of the Westerly public libra ry, has returned from her vacation of two weeks. Miss Zangrandi was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George S. Holt. and spent a week at North Rye Beach, N. H., and the other week at the home of Mrs. Holt in Manchester While in Manchester. Miss Zangrandi attended the wedding of Miss Doris Holt and Ralph Robie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Seggeni1agtet1, lom fremoe1es flo
Der paa @aaroen Seggen, til Soi,g=
reri lGgten, iom %fremoeles itober paa
Sol1g1ler, og pau Mpbrenes SIDE til
paa Golitao paa 8aoge. Mrrc
SimenSoatter Seggelt bleb nemlig
gift meo 8on6efaptein Sans Saul.
len Golitao, iom ialnmen meo 8on=
oefapteinen Soils 81 fra p1tre
@oltSOal fprte @1lobran0soplerne /
&riget1 MOD 5beniferne / Grpnoe=
lagen / 163O--4O Marene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
6. &asmnsfeu Hnb. 81.

Til Salgs fopdyrkede Farme. Ter
blandet MUD, tact we'd Skole Og
Marked, 81 til $50 Acres. Med nog-
lie af disse medf9lger Avl, BesRt-
ming og Maskiner. Pris $65 pr.
Acre op It'll $125. Blandet Nationa-
~liteter, mango Skandinaver, So Mil
fra St. Paul. Lette Vilkaar. Skriv
paa engelsk til: John L. Murphy
Rush City. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Morees clbite Mano.

'f T...fa. --H#f. E#+aE# .'.ssa. @a
@1ennent Sen norife 8resie gift
nDlig en- Meobelelie ON, at en-
Ma116, font n1al1 antog bar sber elb=
lte Wan0 / george, bar afgaaet be0
Dpben / Ell Ml0er al 1O6 Mor, bbil=
fet 10 mao iiges at. bore Ell meget
reipeftabel MlDer / Dor Sio. Met1
Norges eloite Mo11b bar ban not
olligeDel life; tbi oppe / 8rfsnes
i 2ofoten leber en- Mono> iom er If
fe minOre3 ems 119 Mar gammel,
ncmlig Siifer Mbel @lioslen. @n
Gpm111ermar6 beo Nabn Magnuts
8erg forteller fplgen0e ON bam:
Seq fie11Oer gliasien lige ioa
go0t 1om min egen Sober. @on CT
fp0t 1896 / Mlitaohoug @reite1og1
i 2ofoten; Fan er mi 119 Mor gam=
mel. 90 Mbel bar 7 9lur gammel,
toni ban til EroDlten / 8aagan, for
bbem ban bar 5oare6reng / tire Star.
Scr bar ct forfer0eligt l1aor SEN
@o1ig. 80 9oler mootte mani betole
for 1 IS. &ng!
llbel bar bGret gift tire @ange>
men ban far ingen &6rn. Oa ban
fprite Gang gifte0e iig> bar fan
langt oppe / Morene; bans @11ltr11
bab6e posieret Sc SO. Oo Fan gif=
teoe Jig iib1te Gang, bar Fan ielb
SO % bans Snitrl1 20 9lor pngre.
De boe0c lGnge poo @ropoal /
8ufsneS, Dbor &omn1unen bap0e
bpgget ct lille 9us til 6cn1. Men
loa bgnote Set for 11ogle Mar itben,
at Ser opltoo Slbebro,0 / @ulet.
Mbels Some bar buobe bolt % lfrp=
belig, n1en gamle Mbel tog benbe /
tine Mrme og bar Dcn6c 1t0. Sag
efter %bjerqe0e bo11 set mel muliqc
al Snoboet.
Mbels @folego11g. bar set ifrolt
meo. @on fortnller lelb> at Fan fun
bar baft tire Tigers 5fole / lit 2ib;
men | 0enne Sib lerte ba11 6og at
lp1e iua noge11ll1n0e og 1fribe nogct,
Joni ifal, betD6e bans Scam.
Sor gbrigt ,er Mbel 11oget in0e=
ll1tttet og bon1felig at foa poo @leb.
Seen faar man bam fprlt til at for
tplle, er Ser life gnoe poo oe ST.
l%torier, ban buffer. Set pasier og1aa
go0t me6 bans geatur, at fan life
bill laoe fig fotografere; mell for fire
Mor ii0en lpffeoeS BET BOG Ell Soto
graf / Bo66 at toge ct 8ille0e al
bam. 0a .bor Mbel oltlao 115 Mor
gommel. San bar ol1rig beret iDg,
og Solf, iom MT CT $500 Mor
gor1le, tiger, at Sc life fan brife
Mbel o110erleOcs, ems fan mi CT.
0a Song @aafon i 1910 foretog
lin Norblan6sferb, bilOe 11al1 babe
tort eanle Mbel til 8alitaO, for at
BON ifl1l0e faa 2ejligbeb til at bi1ie
pau &ongen; mel1 Ser. fom enten
l1pejr eller noget on0et / &ejen> ioa
Mpoet meo &o11gen maotte opgibes.
Men set fun6e 10 bobe boft en- bis
SSrteres1e; tDi Mbel Dor lebet UNDER
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

1AQ Aepre As Acres ryddet og pl@j-
'7o Ao''-'' ct, 20 Acres Eng, Resten
i Skov og Graesgang. G Mil fra De-
troit, Mimi, 6 Varelsers Illus, Stald
40x60, Kornlade, Ishus, nasten alt
indhegnet, Landpost, T%elefon, I'D
market Jord, tact bebygget omkring.
Vii snlge paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv
paa engelsk efter nermere Oplys-
ninger til: S. E. Mooers Land Co..
Detroit. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

hi @onger i Norge: gbriition ben
55ppenoe, Sreoerif ben 5iette, Gbri-
.itian Sreoerif, Carl ben Grettenoe,
Soban Oscar Ben Sgrite,
'Garl sen Semtenoe, Oscar Sen Mn-
sen % III, Song Saafon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

80 Acres. 6 Mil fra Foreston. Mimi.
god Jord, 10 Acres pl9jet. $500.
$1,000 kontant, Resten paa lette
Vilkaar. - 100 Acres, 5 Mil fra
BY, rs Acres pl9jet, Engen leverer
so Tons H@, nogle mindre Bygnin-
ger. Pris $4,000, $4,000 kontant,
Resten paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv ef-
ter andre Godtkj9b til: Bentson
Land & Exchange Co.. Milaca.
Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Stuff ppr gpsganbel.

Snif ppr 8usbanbel.
Mlle Bigger fra nort Eager ienbes
meb Haffepoit, eller ST.
prefs; men pnffer man 3affen as.
inreret maa 5 gents efstra mebfpl-
&c 8eittllineen.
&. Gasmnsien Sub. So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
) 1kpinoer
uno9aar


vi har aarevis meddelt Landets Avser, at uhyre mango
Kvinder er undgaaet vanskelige Operationer we'd at BRUCE Lydia
E. Pnknam's Vegetable Compound, og Diet er Sandhed.
vi er i denne Acknowledgements tlladt at offentiggj@re Uddrag
at Breve fra fem Kvinder. vi har modtaget disse uopfordret for
kort It'd siden. Kunde noget Bevis. v@re mere overbevisende?
Hodgdon, Me. "eg havde Smerter begge Slider og en-
=. saadan 0mhed, at jeg sonmetider nappe kunde rejse mig.
Min Ryg smertede og jeg var saa nerves, at jeg like kunde sovs;
en- Operation, nen jeg bgyndte da at BRUCE Lydia p Pink
hams Vegetable Compound og f@he smart som en- ny Kvinde."
Mrs. Hayward Somers, Hodgdon, Me.
. shelbyyile; Ky: - Jg plagedes at en- ondartet Kvindesyg-
q. dom. Min hojre Side smertede neget - og Diet blew endeig
afgjort, at jeg skulde opereres. Da min Mand h6rte on. dette fix
han en- Flaske at Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound til
mig, og efer at have brugt dette nogle fa Dage blev jeg bedre
og .vedblev at forbedres indtl jeg nu er rask"@- Mrs. Molie
Smith, R. +. D., S%helbyvlle, KY.
z Hanover, Pa. - "Lagen t1raadede Ell alvorlg Operation,
=. men min Mand forskaffede mig Lydia +. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound og benlarkede ON kort It'd en- sor Lindring.
Jg befinder mig MI som ct nyt Menneske og kan gjdre en- Days
Arbejde uden at andse Diet" Mrs. Ada Wilt, 100 Stock ST.,
Hanover, Pa.
Il Decatur, Ill. "Jeg 1aa syg sengen og tire at de bedste
Lager sagde, at jg naatte tages til ct Hospital for en-
Operation, da jg havde en- svu1st min venstre Side. Jeg neg-
tede at bive opereret og brugte Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound og det udvirkede ct Mirake1 init T1fs1de; jeg
meddeler andre Kvinder hvad Diet har udrettet for mig" Mrs.
A. Griswold, 1900 Blk. East William Street, Decatur, Ill.
E Cleveland, Ohio. - "eg led af Uregelmessighed, og flere
= Aar smertede nine Slider den Grad, at jeg ventede NOD
vendgheden at en- Operation. Lagerne sagde, at de like vidste
noget som kunde hj9lpe mig. Jeg brugte Lydia E. Pinkhams
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

80 Acres Land i ct skandinavisk
Settlement. 4 Mil fra Forest Lake,
Halvparten opdyrket, Resten
Gresgang og Eng, nye Bygninger.
Pris $4,000, Diet halve kontant, Re-
stem paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv paa
engelsk efter Liste paa andre Elem
domino til: Peoples State Bank,
Forest Lake. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
EN- 100 ACRES FARM I TODD CO..
MIMI TIL Z nc

SO Acres opdyrket, Resten god Eng
og Gresgang. Javnt code Bygnin-
ger, indhegnet, 4 Nil fra Byen, u
Mil til Skole, godt rindende Wand.
Pris $42 Acren, code Vilkaar. Skriv
paa engelsk efter Liste paa andre
Farme til: J.. D. Marlin. Jr..
Staples. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

VXRDIFULD MINNESOTA FARM
paa $50 Acres ESQ opdyrket), skan-
dinavisk Settlement, nar Kirke og
Skole, 5 Mil fra Becker, selges for
$50 pr. Acre, med eller uden Be
sHtning, paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv
efter m Oplysninger til:
c. ANDERSEN, Becker. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
NYE HEM I VESTEN.

Dyrket og uopdyrket Land
i skandinaviske Settlementer.
Mildt Klima. Nar we'd Jernbane-
Stationer. Priser: fra S. pr. Acre
h9jere, paa lette Betinge1ser.
efter narmere Oplysnin-
ger til Ignatz We'll, Standpoint,
Idaho.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

fommet be6 0rrfning. Slere al
oem, iom bleb optaget / Baaoene,
bar ooifilligt meotaget, og bop0e
bonlfelig for at bol6e Jig oppe lan=
gere.. MfoelingSlpgen / Sommelpi=
fen bleb ltrar tilfalot og un6er1pg=
te Be Mrreitereoe, iom ollie er r0er=
for Tare. gfteri6gning efter 6e fab
neOe paagoar. Ser bleb nn6er
Tlugtforieget al Gogten ofgibet ffar=
pc Sfu0 label fra 8epogtnings=
baooene lom fra Soften ilan6. Mf
sc ilan0brogte er ingen iaoret.