davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Lynch and Bernard
Lynch returned last night from a visit
with relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Day of Sioux Falls,
). d., and daughter, Mrs. Holton Da-
venport, of Worcester, Mass, are visit
ing in town.
Ferdinand Klinge of Easthampton.
Mass, is visiting in town in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Fitch B. Walker, of
Elliot street.
Miss Emily Brown of Boston visited
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Brown Of Elm street from Friday to
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Rose of
Kingston, n. Y, came Saturday to
visit Mrs. Rose S sister, Mrs. l.. w.
Adams, a few days.
G. T. Shorey and family will move
this month from the Reed house Oh
High street to the down stairs apart
ment in w. II. Proctor 3 house on
High street.
Mrs. Alice II. Atwood has returned
from Boston, where she had been
studying fall millinery. She resumed
work this morning as trimmer for Don
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Proctor and
daughter, Vesta, and Mrs. E. c. Far
rington returned Friday night from a
week s automobile trip through the
White mountains.
Mrs. Ernest White returned to work
in the Clapp & Jones store this morn
ing, after a two-weeks' vacation, which
included a three-days' automobile trip
to Lake George, n. y.
G. f. Mccarthy, manager of the
Western Union telegraph office, went to
st. Adams Saturday and returned with
his wife and children, who had been
spending a vacation there.
Miss Ethel Streeter, bookkeeper in
j. +. Mann S store, began a month s
vacation today. She went today to
IIinsdale to visit her sister, Mrs. Hen
~ Dickerman, n few days.
Ray Mixer has returned from Bel
lows Falls where he had been assist.
ing in the Kent shoe store two weeks
and resumed work in the retail depart
ment of the Durham Brothers com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Rohde and Mr.
! and Mrs. James Murray and son came
Yesterday by automobile from Barre
where Mrs. Rohde had visited weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray. Mr.
Rohde attended the convention of tho
Vermont Funeral Directors and En-
I balmcrs' association III Burlington last
week.
Mrs. Sylvester Miner received today
postcard from her SON s wife, Mrs
Roy b. Miner, who is on her way Il
Join her husband at Eagle Pass, Texas
She wrote from Oklahoma and said sh
was accompanied by her father, Rev
Andrew Harper, from Madison, Ind, t
indianapolis and was enjoying the tril
She expected to reach Eagle Pass Sun
! day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Sept ?, by Rev. Thomas
w. Owens, Lloyd \. Galbraith and Ceciha
NJ Pasbach, both of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Sept 2, by Carl s. Hop
kins. Esq, Harold R. Kaplinger and
Maude E. Lappe, both of Springfield.
Mass.
In Brattleboro, Sept. ?, by Carl S. Hop
kins, Esq, Robert +. Quigley and Senie
Y. Doucette. both of Hinsdale, \. III.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 2, by Carl 5. Hop
kins. ESQ., Edgar Homer Remilard of
Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Alice NJ Par
ent of Holyoke, Mass
In Brattleboro, Sept. 9, by Rev. 7.
W. Owens, Frank Alonzo Averill of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Rachel
Morrow of Ware, Mass.
| In Bratteboro, Sept 4, by Rev. Father
James F. Rand, Clarence Robert Maran-
| vile of Wallingford (Vt.) and Miss Mar
garet Catherine Lllis of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 3, by Carl S. Hop
llns, ESQ, Clarence Warren Sadler and
Bertha Olive Wilbur, both Of Springfield
Mass
i In Brattleboro, Sept 4. by Carl S. Hop
/ kins, Esq, Arthur Edward Hinchclif and
/ Una. Gertrude LaClair, both of Holyoke
i Mass
In Brattleboro, Sept 4, by Carl s. Hop
kins, Esq. Walter w Slate of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, and Cora Melancon of Chic
opee, Mass.
\ In Brattleboro, Sept. 5, by Carl S. Hop
kins, Esq, Robert Samuel Brown and
Josephine Llewellyn Buffet, both OF
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 5, by Carl S. Hop
kins. Esq, Rosario Roberts and Laura
Madon, both of Brattleboro
In Marlboro, Sept. 2, by Rev. Nelson
Kellogg of Brattleboro, Cruger Hud
dart Cushman and Miss Katherine
Harlow Whitacre, both of Upper Mont
clair, n. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
c. F. Thomas Praises
Abbey's Salts

Mr.. G. +. Thomas is receiving thanks
from his Brattleboro friends for tell
ing them the value of Ahbey's salts.
Before the public many years they
are the surest method of relieving and
preventing Headaches, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and the many
more serious diseases which Auto-ln-
toxication brings on.
A spoonful of the granules in a glass
of water taken night and morning for
about week or ten days will give
YOU new understanding % the delight
of perfect health.
Abbey's, by the way, is packed in
the new size bottle but at the same old
price.
We suggest that you call at Thorn
asa Drug store and try a bottle of
these Salts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
PERSONAL.

Fred Chamberlin went to Townshend
Saturday to remain over Labor day.
Louis Rate and Frank Dimes are
spending week s vacation in Boston
Frederick H. Sanford went this af-
ternoon to New York on business for
few days.
S. E. Douglas went to Post Mills
Saturday to remain over the holiday
with his family.
Mrs Elizabeth Davenport has re-
turned from a stay of several weeks in
Weston and Peru.
H. G. E. Pratt, who is employed in
Bellows Falls, spent Sunday and Mon,
day at his home in Crosby block
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pike of West
Wardsboro are visiting il the home of
Mrs. Pike s sister, Mrs. c. f. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hughes and
daughter spent Sunday and yesterday
in Winhal with relatives of Mr..
| Hughes.
Miss Elizabeth Moran returned this
morning from Keene, where she Wis
tied few days with her aunt, Mrs.
| Ahearn.
Mrs. Human Weeks and Miss Min
ME Leitsinger, who had been on their
vacations, returned to j. E. Mann Is
store today.
| Mrs. C. w. Bosworth and daughter
of Saratoga Springs, n. Y, and Mrs
Bosworth s cousin, Miss Barnes, OF
Opelika, Ala, were guests at Mrs. A
L. Benson s on Oak street last night
They were on their return to Saratoga
Springs, after an automobile trip of ;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Bond and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
MAI. TAYLOR HERE
TO INVESTIGATE
Learning Circumstances of Dependents
OF Members of Several Companies
of State Militia.

MAJ. Linn d. Taylor came to Brattle-
boro Sunday on detail to investigate
the circumstances of dependents of
OF members of Companies A of Rut-
land, + of Bellows Falls, l of Brattle-
boro and K of Springfield and such de-
pendents of the machine gun, head
quarters and supply companies as are
residents of southern Vermont. He will
be in Brattleboro several days on this
work. Maj. S. s. Cushing has been de
tailed to do similar work in the north
ern part of the state.
Maj. Taylor is confident that the re-
cruits now at Fort Ethan Allen will
again start for the border within a few
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
UNIONS PARADE
ON ItDOR DAY
Three Hundred and Twenty-one Men
in Line in Bellows Falls. Accom-
panied by Band and Drum Corps.
Especial to The Reformer.) J

A'DHCO@eNA
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 5.
Three hundred and twenty-one men
marched in the Labor day parade here.
This was the largest number of union
men in line on a Labor day in this town,
with the exception of II years ago,
when Theodore Roosevelt was in town
and more than 500 men participated in
the parade Ideal weather conditions
prevailed Rnd all along the line of
march interested onlookers watched
the men.
The line of march covered the prin-
cipal streets of Bellows Falls and North
Walpole and the word to start was
given shortly after O'Clock. A pla-
toon of police headed the parade, Bel
lows Falls and North Walpole officers
marching side by side. Then came the
Charlestown On. H. band. Robert
Howard, president of the Central La
Dor union, lead the divisions. The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Is
in number, were given the place of
honor in the line of march and with the
victory of the unions fresh in everv-
one s mind they attracted much atten-
ton. They were led by Jerry j. Ho-
gan and j. p. Givenney
Following the trainmen came the To-
cal branch of the Stationary Firemen s
union, % in number, all wearing black
shirts and appearing without coats.
They were lead by Nicholas Powers
Next came the Pulp and Sulphite
Workers union, ia men. These work
ers all wore white shirts and were coat
less and carried American flags Hugh
Macleod was leader of this division,
\ barge containing cutter girls fol
lowed.
A drum corps from Keene led the sec
ond division which consisted of the
members of the International Brother
hood of Paper Makers. There We're 157
in line besides IL members who We're too
old or otherwise were incapacitated
from walking and who rode in barge.
William Delaney led this division.
! After the parade reached the square
it formed a big circle while the band
and the drum corps rendered several
selections.
| In the afternoon and evening the
members of the unions went to Barber
park and danced and attended the per-
! formances in the Rustic theatre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
WILL GIVE MAYOR
TIME TO INTERVENE
Possibility That Strike of Men on Sub
way and Elevated Lines May
Be Averted

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-NIayor John p.
Mitchell will be given time to intervene
before strike is called among the EN-
ployes on the Interborough Rapid Tran
SIT Companys subway and elevated lines,
1t was announced today on behalf of the
men. Developments indicated an indeti-
mite delay in carrying out the purpose OF
the men to tie up the system, if the com
pany maintains its stand not to annnl
contracts signed recently binding many
employees not to seek wage increase for
two years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Bingham chapter, Order of the East.
srn Star, will hold regular meeting
this evening at 730. Reports from
the grand chapter viii be given.
Quonekticat tribe of Red Men will
hold special meeting tomorrow even
ing All members are urged to be
present as matters relative to a clam
bake will be discussed.
The Empire today presents the World
feature, The Ransom, featuring Julia
Dean with nm ail.star east. Tomorrow
Thurlow Bergen will be seen in CLYDE
Fitch 5 famous drama, The City. a
story of city life.
The prudential committee of the in.
eorpOrated school district will meet to-
wight and probably will decide on the
Jate for opening the fall term of
school, which cannot be earlier than
sept IS under the regulations of the
state board Of health.
Under clear skies and one Of Yer
mont s best fall DAYS, the Johnsons
and Blanchards held their fifth annual
family reunion at 10 Western avenue
yesterday. Representatives from Hill,
~ H., Springfield, Ware and Greenfield,
Mass, Newfane, Marlboro, Guilford
and Vernon were present. There was
a business meeting at 1890, when
tho3e officers were elected; Pres,
Charles +. Blanchard of Hill, y. H.;
vice pres, Otis II. johnson of Gull.
ford; treas, Henry l.. Johnson of
Greenfield; sec, Lois NJ. Whitney of
Ware; chaplain, Mary A. Haskins OF
Greenfield; musician, Alice NJ Brooks
of Greenfield Dinner was served ia
80 aud fine time was enjoyed by all
II was voted to meet ut the same place
and on the same date next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Long Distance Swimmer and His Pilot
Perished in SQuall.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept. 5. A
the L Street Swimming club of Bos-
ton was holding race yesterday
caused the probable death of two men,
Jack Hurwitz, who was leading the
racers, and Fred Thompson, his pilot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
CONFERENCE IN NEW LONDON
American and Mexican Commissioners
to Hold Meeting Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. Sept. ). = The Next.
can and American joint commission
which will undertake to bring about a
permanent settlement of international
difficulties left New York today on the
presidential yacht, Mayfower, for New
London, Conn, where the first confer
ences will be held tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
DEPENDS UPON THE VESSEL.
q. S. Rejects Principle That All Sub
marines Are War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. To the
proposal Of the entente allies that neu-
trails accept the principle that all sub
marines are vessels of war the United
States has despatched reply which, it
IS understood, holds to the principle
that the characteristics of each indi
vidual submersible must govern the
case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bond and children
attended the annual meeting of the
Vermont Funeral Directors and En-
banners association in Burlington last
week, making the trip by automobile.
+: A. Richardson and family, Mrs.
+. Il. Akley and daughter, Inez, Mrs.
irving Webster of Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. II. Jaquith and daug hter were
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A
Staten at their home in Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
III MARRIAGE LICENSES.
All Records Broken Last Month at Bel
lows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept 5.-Ac-
cording to reports from the town
clerks Office there were III marriage
licenses issued here during the month
of August. The next largest number of
licenses, 107, were issued IN July
Practically all the licenses issued here
are to out of town couples who come
to escape the five days notice of inten-
ton law required in the other New
England states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

Although the bodies had not been re-
covered, returning searehers reported
having sighted jersey-clad body, be-
lieved to be that of Hurwitz, in the
channel between Squash Meadow and
Hedge Fence shoals and to have picked
up an oar such as Thompson carried in
the pilot skiff. The body sank before
the searchers could get along side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale, n H., Sept. 2, Herbert
Lockwood Hastings, 76
In Brattleboro, Sept. 3, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth (Farnsworth) Sherman, SO
widow of Sidney Harvey Sherman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale, n H., Sept. >, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs William Fales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

10 announce Otelah Duquette. teach
"a Of Modern Dancing. Beginning Friday
evening, Sept 8, Island Park. l59l62
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
Nnurn1hrr.
@aar SEN fprite Sne falbe.>

s 6tuen: itob. en- hpi og bfanf
Gcffclopn. Noor 8intereftermi60n=
gems ti6ligc G11smprfc tD1t l9nfe6'
fig ober Sen lille fpnlfe &roDinsbD,
1omlcbc5 Bprnene inbe I Shue11,
Ebor Ble6crne tittcbc r6 til 0e1n
gienrem &uffelnpns6orens to Ipr1t>
bcnbe Gjne. 5fGret logoe fig mat
eplbel,t 80 flaffen6c ODER @ulnteppe
ng Webler, pg Ser Dor nogct trpl=
lenbc / et fp1ge bets iere 8eppgel=
icr = nogct foqlenbe / at 1tirre poa
Sen 1tnrfe @leb. Set pirfe6' lom
1rolooom at hpre &tnteri tprme1l
tnl6rc ! &affelobne1, - ipn lu11
@page ct lutte til .Sl0ens iogte &nit-
ren.
ltnocrtihcn fcrtoi..cs Ser De1npe6c
9gbcntnr ON &nglc, 1on, brog us /
ben ni6c Ner0elt, ON &onger o.
NrinicS{cr ng on be iullomit tie Mpte=
pRfener / @ap, poa Morf og / Sfp=
be.
Men ofte fortolteS intet. &per
iiGr oigteoe fine egne lpnlige Mpe1=
tyr - oa itirreoe poa Glp6erne %
set floffen6e Sf9r.
s Sc 9gpelrpr, Scr ioole0es bIep
til, moot Granddaughter 0rog pao
11enccligc 2ongfortcr, Dor Ser alti0
roget ON CIT Bon6ringsmonb, iom
gift poo MlforDei % / Set fjerne iao'
en- $50 / Mftcnrebe - en- @p me6
flomnegplone &irfelpir, me6 rpbe
Sogc og ina1rrige @opIe. @pen Lao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

omringet of hloonc1lbe, fife oltfol
beje 8jGrge, poo bbis Iin0er moi
tDbcligt fltnoe ie &uiner al for611mS
NpDcrborgc.
Nf EFT cIler onoen Or1tn0 enbt(
6;S1c lpnligc 9Gbcntor oltio Scr,
hbor @onbrinos111onhcn fit 9je pao
Set fjGrnt binfenbc Mool. Set gif
olbrig longt nof til ct folge ban1
iub j NDcl1 - 5lnp hnln oltio, DDor
bon 0ol5t Mo1t 90 frpocbe fig peb
,Gonfen ont Set Monl> ban lfltl0e
noo - OH Set !9erberge, bbor bon
1Enloe bpile ii1lc n1eoigc @er.
5ibel1 - 81 W@r1cl1c life mere
par 0prn og life mere fl1n6e 6rGm=
me I &nffelopnsIfGrctS 0gmpeoc
Gul6glans, loo' Sc, at biSie Gus
morfetimcrs 9gpentpr .giento9 liz
lube / CT &crocn, bppr Ser el(:ls
life TOR 8r1tg for Borne6rpu1nc =
zen &er6cll iom n1eo hoorbe, 5rrto(c
|Msepcr pGlte6e olle qGpcntprets ST.
!cr = log02 ol(c ltoltc 2.!itilrttc i
itriit @>il1.
Mcn 6ctte = ont @onorina:mor.
hcn hon M(furnej % set Mao1!, mali
life ioo' Non1 noo = Set hor girfe=
+! ligbeo,
Oct tit folt: eSornt ollerc6e, bo
Mo1 cS 1tn6 poo Ncbns Tiroe % loo'
oper / Set 2ono> bon ielp al6rig full
sc noa. 90 li0cM 81 Gornebjerne1,
life Blot brpulte, 11tc1t og ga n96teS
til at tn,,fc, fnltneoes Set p%oerligere
|of @iltoricn, Ser lanb6ru nnclbte ont
Mlexonbers og Napoleons Ber6ens=
bcrreOgmme = SC, Ser ol0rig bleb
sen blomltren6e &irfeligbeb, Sc ifu1=
j6e bobe peret.
Ga ioo 9@bentDrets og Borne,
orbmme1ts 2pSriger bar uigjenfoI6e-
ligt lltffeoe, 6rog @prnene no / Ser
oen og iao' @jentagellen, Sen
eDigc @jcntogelle al set, Sc bob6e
orpmt % bprt og le1t.
Sc blep 1elp @on0rere.
De lao', at ogioo alle andre bur
;bet.
Sc bop6e 6eres Mool, iom bin
feo, longbeiS fra / Golfer.
90 DC laa, ct nGlten ingen / Ser.
hcn naoebe lenger ems til - at K
Moolet.
Ser por MaaI, Sc naoe6e. Soc,
beiton6ig iatte 6e Zig M = iaale0cs
at Moalet o1tio rpfffebe ino / q
Sremtio laa fern, at Sen nei tn
bleD Get n1e6 @%bigbe6en.
! Sc bar @an0rere:: Sremmeb
2on0e og itore 8Dcr pinfeo' Dem fl,
bjemlig 5rpgbeo. De ~lton01eo' be
!, og ser, &c ileb, og Be fnmpe6' ia'
morgen eli gqD DDi- Sc fit SO,
ninger % Mnifueller og 0perbeoi2
!. 1lir1ger, &c laite % 1eDeoe zig 20
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

" lu!tu & Qli vi, iuDl | ltDl.gc N:i:
bor 1turft / nere3 To11fer og 5inh
Sc bleb troble Ni1tioSmennelfer, icu
negterllt tn1>ftc fl'n pea 0en nnr:
n1cltc Gremti0, Sc nnrmelte WacI
(9c blco 1moo bite Gnffer I Gun:
ful1bsmaifineriets nbpre Ion6biu1.
Men Set fl1nbe 1fc, at Sc en- 0og
nonr Sen fprite Sne foI6t og s.
ranbt moo Sl1l "a fur6e Set ife
ct Sc fit gle poo, hpor n1egct I'll.
pGrel1cn Dor ct GrehSlpb.
Spr WaoRt b1eb Set, lom Sc o1:
gooc0e us fra:
Nar1l0ontsbjemn1et!
90 6a fnnoe man / tore @gcrs
&ontorer % 9tuer {e Dem ii06e mo
@nn1O u1oer &in6 og ltirre pal s.;
fol6enoe enc Jug:
Sc 0rQmte.
Sc lnnAteS blcn.
@op1e Be eno ieIp ifoM @je!1 -
sc lpngtes 6og hjem til 6tl1e11, n!ch
Sen b6je, blonfe &affelopn og citcr
6en Tib, Der ioa %forun0erlig1 blep
bprte.
So Sc ni6itc> bNhe1t / beres 5::h
IT Sc olbrio lf1>l0e roo oeres 2nncS.
ler5 Mnol.
Tor ielp ONT Sen 2pffe if11l5c t.
mes Sem, at oe igjel1 traa6te in0 I'LL:
Scr acknowledgements Sag = Ser
par olliaepcl noget, iom iopnc6e5.
noget ufnrflor1igt, noget font Suit
al biSnen6e So er:
8pr1,ene bar blcbcn bofsne, &C
Oct @u16if9r, iom laa pan 0ercs
Sci, bar enc Minoernes.
Sjemmct fun6e bore Set iann.
= Sc belfjen6te Mpbler fun6e ltuo
paa Ben bante NlobS, 6e gomle @ll-
,1e6er fun6e 'er6nu benge poa Mgg=
gene, og : &orn6ommenS 9Gpentpl:
BIGGER fun6e fren1oeles 1toa | &coler
mcllem ioo mango o11ore. Mors o.
Sars 2jne fur0e lpie 1ige milot -
fnrligt.
Ser bar 6og noget, iom bar hortt
Noget, intet / @er6en fan erl iaGtc
- intet Sr6 r111n1ne:
8arn6ommcnl Sens 2ib, bcrls
Stemning, bens 19rc 9uft!
5aolebes fnn0e set fomme obe1
Dem, mar Sen fpr1tc Sne fal6t =
11aor Set ron6t Moo Sui.
% 81 Dil6e 6e poanp forltaa, a.
Oct lpnligt tpnfte 9Gbentpr fra Sci
@ong gjentog iig:
&nnbringsman6e11 pan Mlfarbe
- &anoringsmm1oen> iom / be
farne ioa lit Meaal binfe - Gan
oringsmanben, iom olbrig al6ri!
i ifltloe noa til 8ejS @n6e.
g. g. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
Gn 1tbnei.

s &ri1tionio berifer Sen belpn=
oer1ige 5fif, at &ufeerne efter ct
.pilt &lofteilet life moo uo fjpnfc
Spirituoia til uniformere6e Herl TO-
ner. Gu ing, bonif Game ser CT
hjemfo1nn1cn fra en- Norgesrej1c.
forteller u@. e., at FUN en- Mfte1'
efter Gcoterti6 fom in6 poa en al
Sc it6rre Meltol1ronter poo Carl So
non I Tplge me0 en- @efjen6t, ser CT
|,prlt officer.
= GIT Tloife Gbompogne! be1tiItc
Gon.
Ejeneren rp1te6e befloger6e poo
@obc6ct.
= &an ] g ga beltilIe en- Glo=
fife? ipurgte Sen unge Game.
Tlolfcn font og Horret 6raf =
al Get @laS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
Minnclpta 2anb.

SIS Wimncpta 2anb.
= LOU Acres> nonarft uin1propeo. 13 0Gl fra 6orqp; Sell iii oon
99 no 2entole. At opbprfet. Sort aeulo. Nt in6begnf og olt Mqwre:
"ence pots" At Sern. 65 meo nj @ereler; to go6e Gtol6e: iorfA
.or9narq~ oa Stare; en- 2rm0 poo to acres. @o6t Wono. Mp @n6-
faar. 9fpberfpbl e g 9Hei6era N.sr4un.> on en- sm|
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

1ngen edr Farm for Kv@g- og Mejerbrug: 100 Acres hedse 1ord- s
1s s' r ,Ienc ed 81 Acres dyrhst, Fin Gr@sgang med vandleb og i
EtoS s Sta,a i3 osu * ! r9or), nok afskov. Udm@rket Illus med Kmlder, j
ersnd sf med e y}ndms,e .le an;ta q4az4) og Z andre Udhuse og sEur;
eHGiei ~ > I'LL til to ska 4e K rker, Butikker og Andesmejeri, 6
ul stauon n@r Little Falls, ON er County Seat". Pris s55
ar acre pa code vikaar. Vii saRe paa Grund at Alder.
GUST LNDGREN. LITTLE FALLS MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
NurDr..
Mftie-5 pefulatipnen

De oftere omtalte efstraor0inure
% megct lbel6ige Sorbolo paa ST.
tiemarfeoet / ben norife &opebi ta6
bar MI on1ioer facet 8pens B6rs-
m%rn6igbeoer til at tage Mffnre. 8eb
cit 8e1utning al 8prs- % &anoelsl
fomiteen iegeS Ser fGrit og frenl-
melt lat en- 5topper for Sc gan1fe
ufontrollere6e Acknowledgment
GENDER, Der / set itbfte g(ar er lfuot
Up iom &aooebotte, og lom bar
poafert go6troenoe &11noer megc.,
1tore Sab.
Set er mi Meningen at outoriiere
ct biit Mntol 11pe Mgglere, ser til
8ienginl6 ifo1 opfpl6e forifjellige
perlonlige % gfonomiife 8ettngelier
opltille0e / B11blifums og Sen
olminoelige 0mi9tnings SntereSie.
Meg1erne moe iaule6es bperfen 81
refte eller %in6irefte gi6re Sorret,
ninger / @eroipapirer for egen &eg-
ming; Sc fa1 gootgjpre at pere /
@eiib6el1 e al en- &apital paa min6lt
100000 &r. og 6eSn6en oberf or
Dpr1en ltille 8onfgaronti eller in6-
lebere 9epoittumSbebiS for let reali=
ioble @er6ipapirer for 10000 Ser.
5amtioig CT ser be6 forifjellige
Joran6ringer / &eglerne ON &urS=
l1o%teringen giort 5fri6t til, at bele
gprSomiGtningen fan fonme til at
foregao / roligere og mere fontrolle=
reoe Sormer er6 bi6til.
9rtittanio oberibpmmes If 9onife.
In f%gbenbabn1fe 8labe TELEGRAPH
res 1pegcful6t fra &riitionia:
&riltionio terrori1ereS / 6enne
|Si6 paa Get frpgteliglte af oanife
&11n1tnere. Ser er mort life til
at bore. s 8offen=2aSlon u@bat
noir" bol6er &ai &olberg &onfere11-
Ger, meoens Sobonnes Spns og Ml=
bert $pebcrg iDnger / bber fin Gal
og 6ru Spit Scnien=Tc1lger Dol0er
Sorebrog ON for ton0ige 9@gteifu
Der. Naar BERTH f9jes, ot &o1ger
Observation-Disclosures iDnger &eop=
piicr / 9obrcbollen> og at 6er goor
cit Hiilan6erfilm poo bbert of Bp-
cns 8iografteotre, bil enbber funnc
f%oritao, at Ser ltge / 9iebliftet life
fon treffeS flere &efi ler poa Noro=
mgn6encS SnuInp6inhe0.A
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
Montana Farm Land.

her er tlngeHern for e. Lvsstling. Alt Land er i stigende vprdi
~ er Dln1gt / Montana, hvor den sNSte Afgr6de OF bedste Kvo1;ta+
a. ava hGrn q e e. nav avl9t pyrhet Land So til s5 pr: Acre. vi avler SO Bushels
~ bu. Havre og enhver o. helst Sort tlsvarende mho
hvor khmaet Ell bedst. skriv til os ON Oplysninger. o. Prisarn "a g Pa
M. J. WALSH CO., LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

Dette 8la6 bringer bber uge en-
l%1lbltnn6ig 0periigt ODER NDbebtr
ira @rigsifueplo6lcn.