davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

The stroke had taken the McBriars
completely by surprise. The boy must
reach his own territory and rally them
to their fullest numbers. even from
the remotest coves. This battle was
to be fought in the enemy's ow,
stronghold and against a force which
was ready to the last note of pre-
paredness.
So nothing could happen until to
morrow. Nothing would happen, in
all likelihood, until the day after that
and meanwhile the two girls in the
hotel must sit there thinking.
The little town itself lay dismal and
helpless, with it's shacks scattered
over its broken and uneven levels.
Dawn, perhaps, found it hardest :
for In this one day Dawn had grown
up, and tomorrow would bring the boy
whom she now confessed to loving
though she confessed it with selfcon
tempt, leading force to meet that OF
her own people, fighting to avenge her
father. Juanita. whose eyes could not
escape ironical reminders when she
glanced down at the Christmas pack.
ages. seemed to hear over and over
the voice of Anse Havey saying: 'Im
doin' 1t because ye asks it."
She he'd sought to avert an assassi.
nation, and 1t seemed that the effort
would Rreeipitate 9 holocaust.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Manning. Jan. 30.-Jim Smith
was lodged in Jail here last night
charged with the murder of a woman
a few hours previously. The tragedy
took place near Jordan and the
deceased wo,nan's name is given as
Sarah White. 1t is said that Smith
went to the house where the woman
lived while she was engaged in cook
ing supper, aimed gun through a
crack and shot her through the heart,
Killing her instantly. One report is
that he then went to the home Of Mr..
Graham, told him What he had done
ana asked advice as to what he should
do. Another report is that after
shooting the woman the negro went
to his home and went to bed. Sheriff
Gamble was notified and he at once
went down and arrested Smith and
brought him to Jail. No statement is
made rs to there having been any
ennity or ill-fceling between the man
and woman, and, it is said, the man
alleges that he only intended to scare
the woman when he poked the gun in
the crack, and that she grabbed the
gun and caused it to go off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Anse was very busy. but he found
time to come to her that afternoon.
In the bare little hotel lobby the fire.
light glinted on many rifles as their
owners lounged about the hearth.
And in Anse she saw once more the
stern side. His face was unsmiling,
and in his eyes was that expression
which made her realize how infiex.
IDLY he would set about the accom-.
plishment Of the thing he had under.
taken. Then, as he spoke to her, q
sudden softness came into his eyes.
God knows I'm sorry" he said.
that this thing broke just now.
didn't aim that ye should be no eye
Witness"
Juanita smiled rather wanly. Old
Milt, he told her, would soon be re.
leased. 1--WE ain't even goin' to keep
him in the jailhouse no longer than
mornin'. We couldn't convict him. an
it would only bring on more trouble. t"
"Why was he arrested?" she asked
blankly.
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
Greenvillc Aims at $1,000.

Greenville Piedmont, Jan. 2s.
Demonstrating again the traditional
charity of the Jewish people, and fur
nishing another chapter in the record
of generosity being written by the
Jews of America to alleviate the
greatest calamity that has ever be-
fallen their race, the movement to
raise millions Of dollars for the re-
lief of destitute Jews in the Russo
German war theatre has achieved e
brilliant success. as shown by reports
from the American Relief committee
in New York.
In Greenville voluntary contribu-
uons have flowed literally to H. Endel,
treasurer of the local COMMITTEES, and
he hopes. by the end of the week, he
will have the pleasure Of notifying the
committee in New York that Green
vile has done her part with a sub
scription of $1,000. Today. at noon,
a total of $8s4.27 had been reported.
which will be substantially increased
by contributions yet to be received.
Treasurer Endel has received con-
tributions from all parts of Greenville
and contiguous territory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
NO CLUE TO ROBBERS.
Men Made Safe Getaway After Rob-
bing Bank at SmOaks Of $1,O75.S8.

Walterboro, Jan. 28.-Careful in
vestigation by several officers today
in charge Of Deputy Sheriff Lucas c.
Padgett has failed to reveal any clue
as to the identity of the robbers who
in open daylight yesterday succeeded
in getting away with large sum of
money from the Smoak's Banking
company. The two robbers were not
seen to enter the town of Smoak dur
ing the day at all and they made their
exit from the bank through rear
window and from there to a nearby
swamp, where it is thought they had
an automobile concealed.
Taking advantage Of rainy day,
when very few people would be using
the streets Of the small town of
Smoak, the two robbers entered the
bank as the cashier was in the act of
counting $1,000 to be sent here today
After drawing a gun on the cashier,
one of the robbers grappled with him
while the other struck him with some
instrument causing unconsciousness.
He was then sprayed with some kind
Of drug and = handkerchief, the only
property left by the robbers, satu-
rated with the drug, was fastened
over the mouth and nose Of Mr..
Thomas. '''-'@ @
He owes his life to the fact that
the robbers failed to turn on the COM
bination to the vault lock. Had this
been done, searchers would in all
probability have thought that Mr..
Thomas had closed for the day and
left the bank. At any rate the only
other person in possession OF the
combination was the president, Mr..
smoak, who'was at the time in Bam~
berg
Mr.. Thomas is at work again to-
day, little the worse for his nerve
racking experience. A careful check
ing of the banks books reveals the
exact amount of money secured to
be $1,975.S6. The bank carried bur-
glary insurance in such an amount
as to be protected.
Mr.. Thomas is positive in his identi-
iicatiOn of one of the robbers as tho
man who asked him to cash S4OO
check from the Southern railway
about a week ago and it appears that
these were somewhere in the COM
munity of Smoak, waiting for a rainy
day as a cloak for their operations
The officers are still hopeful of secur-
! ing some results
No one has been found who will
definitely identify the automobile as
a runabout or a touring car, and very
little of a definite nature can be Sc
cured as to the route taken by the
| car.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
JEWISH RELIEF FUDN.
What Was Done at Other Places for
War Stricken People-Charieston
Raised $2,204.OO.

News and Courier, Jan. %.
Charleston. responded yesterday in
characteristic fashion to the appeal
of President Wilson in behalf of the
suffering Jews in the war zone. It
was officially announced last night
that two thousand two hundred and
four dollars and fifty three cents ($a,-
2O4.53) had been subscribed. The
committee in charge has yet to hear
from several outlying booths and from
volunteer committees. Undoubtedly
the mails today will bring either to
Mrs. j. M. Visanska. chairman of the
local ladies' committee. or to Mr..
Montague Triest. chairman of the
South Carolina branch of American
Jewish Relief Society, many addition
al checks.
More than twenty-five committees
of seven ladies each had Charge of
twenty-five booths located at strategic
points in and around the city. No
cause has ever enlisted a more en-
thusiastic or a more efficient group
of workers than this. Women repre-
senting every prominent woman's or
ganization in the city Wed with each
other in devoted service and took an
evident delight in devoting themselves
to this most deserving cause. Among
the most active workers were noted
representatives of every denomination
in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

III fails to hang Luke Thixton ri
% right now what 20 prophesied for
me twenty years hence--the leader Of
the wolf-pack that goes down an sots
trod on. amt never put no such
strain on my influence as this is goin'
to be. I've got to hold back the
Haveys an the McBriars whilst this
court foolishness dawdles along. an II
! falls down Jeb is goin' to kill Luke
anyway. I'm doin' this because ye
asks It: an now III say good night to
ye."
Juanita Holland stood looking at the
door no had closed behind him, a wild
sense Of tumult and uneasiness In her
heart.
That's the sort Of friend I am {"
she repeated to herself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
NO LOOKING RACK IN SUMTER.
New Evidence Constantly Being Pub.
liShed.

Since the long succession of Sumter
reports were first published in the 10.
cal press there has been no looking
back. Sumter evidence continues to
pour in, and-better stlli-those whose
reports were first published many
years ago. verify all they said in a
most hearty and unmistakable way
Read the experience Of Mr.. w. Yea
don. n Haynsworth st. He says:
Il suffered from dull, nagging
backaches, and my kidneys acted
too freely. 1 used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for these ailments, and
they relieved me, toning up my en-
tire system" Statement given Jan.
Q, 1919
Over four years later, Mr.. Yeadon
said: The benefit Doan's kidney
Pills gave me has been permanent"
Price 5oc.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-Ket
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
MIR. Yeadon has twice publicly rec
commended. Fostcr-Mliburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. n Y-Adty
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
Columbia Gives 81, 900 for Cause.

Columbia State, Jan. 20.
Members of the House Of Peace, the
orthodox Jewish congregation, have
been very successful in their canvass
for funds to be used in relieving the
distress Of war-stricken coreligionists.
They raised $500 on the streets
Thursday. $3.50 more was subscribed
by the congregation Thursday night
and more than $50 was obtained
through public solicitation yesterday.
Resolutions of thanks to President
Wilson. Coy. Manning and the general
assembly for interest and sympathy
manifested, to the press for aid in the
canvass and to the public for contribu-
tions. We're adopted by the House of
Peace. of which Ben Green Is presi-
dent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

from far off Oregon, clear across
the continent, Booth and Mcleod
supply Company has received a car
ioad OF red cedar shingles, which
they are retailing here. Some Of the
shingles are fourteen inches in width.
the widest shingles which have ever
heen seen here. These red cedar
shingles, it is stated, will last as long
rs the old deacon's "one-horse
chalse, so familiar to every school
boy and girl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
Response at F1orencx,
Florence Times, Jan. %.

Florence Times, Jan. %.
Florence responded yesterday In
characteristic fashion to the appeal of
President Wilson in behalf of the suf-
fering Jews in the war zone. It was
officially announced last night that
over two hundred dollars had been
subscribed. The committee in charge
has yet to hear from several sources
from which help is expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
CHAPTER Xxx.

There still remained the task Of
winning young Jsb's assent to his plan.
ana Anse Havey foresaw stubborn
oatae there. Jeb had been reading
law that winter; reading by the light
OF log ars through long and lonely
svenings In smoke-darkened cabin.
When Anse Havey called from the
seiIe one night the boy laid q battered
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

Blackstone on his thin knee and called
eAeer!" ~ 1' -.
Anse had been rehearsing his argu.
meats - he rode through the sleet.
!.snsd hills. and hs was deeply trou.
Med AL ~
The man and the boy cat on either
stde Of the fireplace. Penetrating
susts swept in'at the broken chinking
ana up through the warped door until
~ 8tardoE lying ct their feet, shiv.
- - BE- tlspt with His fcrepaws
stretched On the hearth and tho two
msn hitchsd their chairs nearer to tho
hlase. BY this bed stil stood the riflo
that had been F1stch's; the rife upop
which the boys, eyes always fell and
which to him was the symbol Of his
duty.
A. Bad Anse Havey talked Of the ft,.
ture with all the instinctive forceful.
ness that he could command, the boys
set face relaxed, and into his eyes
came CLINT Of eagerness. because he
himself was to play no small part In
these sfIairS.
Into his heart crept the first burning
of ambition. the FIRST reaching out
after . career. He saw q future open
Ing before him. and his grave eyes
were drinking In pictures In the live
embers.
Then. when ambition had been kin.
dled. the older man broached the topic
which was the crux Of his plea.
The man that can do things for the
mourtains must be wiIlin' to make q
heap OF sacrifices. Jeb." he said.
Jeb laughed. looking about the bare
room Of his cabin.
Mex sacri0ces?" he repeated. II
haint never knowed nothin' else but
that reckon ! hain't skeered Of IT,"
Il didn't mean that way. 3eb." Anss
spoke slowly. holding the boy with his
eyes. and something of his meaning
sank In 90 that the lads lean face
again hardened.
'Nothin' KANT stand between me an
what I've got ter do. Anse." he said
slowly. He did not speak now with
Wild passion. but calm flnality. "I've
done took ther OATH"
For Q while Anse Havey did not re-.
ply. At last he said quietly: II reckon
ye've got rid Of the idea that I was
atmin' to deceive ye. Jeb. told ye
that when F1etca's assassin came back
TO the mountains I'd Let ye know. I'm
g0in' 20 keen my word"
Jeb rose suddenly from his chair
and stood with the fire lighting up his
ragged trousers and the frayed sleeves
Of his coat. ....'
"Air he back now?" he demanded.
Anse shook his head.
mot yet. Jeb; but he's coming" He
saw the twitch that went across IN.
tisht-closed lips which made no com
ment.
"Jeb." he continued, II want ye to
help me. want ye to be big enough
to put by things that It's hard to nut
BY"
The boy shook his head.
"Anse." he replied slowly, TASK me
ter do anything else In God Almighty's
world. but don't ask me thet. cause II
ye does I've got ter deny ye."
II Amt askin' ye to let the man &c
unpunished. I'm only askin' you to let
me punish him with the law"
Astonishment was writ large II
every feature OF Jsb's face. He stoot
In the wavering circle of light Will,
the shadows swallowed the corners OF
the cabin. and wondered II he ha6
heard rightly. At last his voice carried
n notn OF deem diaa appOintment ana ho
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

;~Ss.[{ =. mc x.vsSeO
(. - :Ss.~ 3 s .V
+, - - - ~
'IsseSx. .y oc:n. Anse' 40 man
- .9 aonso yors loyalty
4 vlee t.lein's soin' rosnc."
o whas . itf~ hs
49,.
49, ~ snas tAsf Haveys
:. - =. tee - nowsa ther
|, ,s.S eecnsr eoer Them
- ~ ~ ~ mink - amt
seeee - . mucA - her
- - ule
-. 80 - = oog minute sIleut
- uuNsoe eoatnres uSw taut
- - m0uMee eooly: 80 +
Ws = yu1 Qnt Hreekfs
- uu1 ~ tm Aell huuAS
$3.50 1hO esee I tsll9 ~ an
- nav>gS in NJ plaooIs IS Y
UoWA ot IL sohool tharj vns spins
~ - u Christmas trss nat ysor.
Iyovor 1ooore had he ehildun 81 TIE
oconoAt water lolkss heord a. = Uhrief.
- t1oa Ihe seoson q Chrts1,a Mn
~ always bssn ceIehrnte1 ~ 49,.
49, ~ ana rovoaver.. n - 6,ssA.
- g s6Vnnpo Ana nnarns1 - 4.
soBUoDocG -st- s
Nov = mAnv eh1l1iall Aearta Ier,.
$780, voro Srev4nr 49, .~tsss
} no11cno Swc6k,A 49, -s,,.is ~s-~s~
- 'vounS - - -Sa-s t~-
= 61r1sc, - 80. - M" 49,
sl1olod est "a narksd % 81 -. ~
49, - pseeed tAs
ICxcs~ y-.~ss. ..s ~.
~I~S r..ss~~ - 49, 80 M -
r.-Sss = - :. ~ ~ uce ~ g
eW - ooAs more t1aA - onyone
- - g aeeeaUeey Juanita
- - ~ gifSs aAd eeoog1-
1o - would have hes hrst won
49, enmDoo g ~ lights md HUwds
g - - X *,
uue w. tAoRu @ oo1loeo "a vunld
oo.y0toEning ahoot>tha iama 4tno. =
80 ooonta1n g1rl 6oorS<ly wroto Mn
q her eomlne A even hclne "a
Govo . crisis. Anse Havsy thousht a.
~ tEso on1 Aopod thar Luks vouIS
~ eQoo oaok bo1ofo Christmap.
3Aoe @niGht while ha va eittina
~ JVnnita and the flre va AaaAins
q 5Aer chesks. hs said moody: ~Tm
/ufso11 yo'll have "a start Aaanieins -
auSveP again" m -,
- looked up n astcnishmenk
Whyrs 6he os1nsA.
3'vo-eot 30 kfil Z nm . 4
- rose from her eAair. her fnce
Dal1A.
III . naaf- 40 eeAasd. a..
NoA knowp Aate 70 DO r." He
roSS - - veeoo bsSoTs the hearth.
e'koa u had bsefsr be me than
sne no.e ON ana
-. q ssss,. .' 'nAs ''s'o"s @uE>
~Heie eor,s., H.,. s,,,,,, =. IN,
1890 49, Mot i,ts,v -. = y..s - !.
euestSou q ssttlin' scores vith \ mur.
doror that KILT fetch for : ticket
Wet and Q hundred dollars- isttin'
young Jeb AoNash 90 cs,lsy an start
In The feu1 IN oveU aeain. I reckoa
- sess tAak I ain't no choice" ~
ehs came nearer and stood confront
iDg him 90 close that he felt her breath
en his face. she broke cut In . low.
tense voioe' supposs he kills yoof"
HelI nave nis cnancss said Anss
navey shorsiy. Amt 1owin' to shoot
hin eown non smoesn.
Ine @ s',nsc ,oswsEo ana elutcned
49,. .s....~ - - 49,. S S sIs
u Svs.a :. -. ~ 80 - .nsss ne tels
.s.. ILL., .a. sAo ,s.p
-s..~ .~xS~, S, ""is
-. - -. 49, -. .S
80 ~, 80. | .- @
S 80. ae
Hyy. 49,. s0e
0.
n00RD0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Spr Soft / 6lemsbor9.

rSlensb. Noro6. 3eit." ifriber
no91e 8etragtninger ODER Mao=
ipergsmaolet 81. a.:
Monge iperger: &po6 1faI mon
fpiie til 8rp6? EiI Sore for afr
6lensborgere antoger 8labei, al
mon bor pennet fig al me6 at fpiie
Smer poa 8rg6 og / 5te6et for
onben6er SEN 5mule Se6t og- Smer,
Ser fon faces, / &igffenet. g
og &je0 poo 8re0 er og1oa 6pre oe
1jel6ne. ga, en6og Marmelooe b!i
Der fnop.
8laoet fore1loor til Mfbefsling e.
Moob, ser er go6t / &rigsti6 % lige:
le6es bar ltaaet fin Hr9pe / Sre6s=
tib, nemlig: Mon tager ct 5tpffe
tert @rg0 | Sen enc og ct Q@ble /
BEN on0en 9oon6, og 1oa tagcr mon
en- Mun6fulo Gble. 9ereft er tpQger
nron Set grltnoigt. Set imager life
Blot rbn1urfet, men hefommer Gn
ogioa ier0elcs go6t. Sngem bill fab
ne Smprret, og Ser er ben Sor0e]
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
2eier Tolf Mnnoncerne?

st an Jet 2on6onerfirmo, ser oar
Zig anpenber b%etp6elige Summer til
Mnnoncer, enife0e en- Gong at ober<
bebile fig ON, / bbiIfen l16ltrefning
6isie bleD 19lt |. Oct inbrDffebe 6erfor
i MDiierne en- Mmo11ce, / ,bptlfen ser
meo 6oriut fan0tes forlfjellige Sell
togelier meo &en1Dn til b%iitoriife 8e=
gipenbeber og 9atoer.
S 2pbet at en- l1ge bopoe Sir
maet mootaget 1900 Brebe fra al
le 2an6cts @gne> bbori Brepi fripe=
rem u0trptte fin 6orboolel1e pper,
at en- Zig S6iot, ser life 1pntes at
babe Begreb ONT noget 1om bcIlt,
fit Sob til at 6irigere 6irmaets @11=
noncer. Og 8rebe11e b1eb be6 / Sc
%fclgen0e Gage at ltrgmme in6. Or
TOM @repe fra 5fole6renge og @fo.
lepiger, &rofes1orer og 2prere, 8rn-
tier % 2anobrugere, og blonot Mf-
1e11oerne bar ser flere me6 litterprc
Nopne.
Oenne enc Mnnonce Inrte mia,
erflnre6e Sirmaets Gbef, be6re eno
ollie Seorier> bbor ber6iful6 Mnro1,
ceri11gen ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Scr paaqes pner &lan1nlerne.

On norif S%ngenier bor meooelt
,TrcD. Dogbl." at ban t%orleoen
piloc fipbe CIT Sl1be 2onolin l Ell
@trpqforretning i S%reoericia; n1c'l
oo Gfspeoitricen bprte bans trent
meoe Mfcent, negteoe BUN at 19lge
hom 9ouolinen. Sen @are mootte
life lnlges til cit Epifer, 1agOe bum.
eSnqeriprcn forflare0e, at ban tito
Dor Suffer, % at ban baboe opbolot
fig paa @gnen Set 1iolte bolpe Mar,
at bon life ogtebe at uofere 2ano:
Iine11, o1p. Set Dor oft1ammen for
oienes. Gfspeoitricen bar nber1bpr=
liza: Ssl1gcn 2anolin til en- Ntano,
Scr life taler rent Donlf.
Gprretningens $n6ebaber, Ser ba
bopt poo 6plelien, at Npromorloe1?
ooteoe at bringe Sen lille Gpi1ooe
piocre, bcnpe11ote fig ltrofS efter til
Blooct og bo6 set oplple, at Oct Tor
6ooe1s Beopmmel1e er ltgegplo19t
ON Sen poogjnl6el1oe S11geripr bar
Snlfcr cller Nsor6mono, ga 2nnolt1,
Scr i~n1ebolher 6e0tltoffer, l1ge1ao
Iibt moa IT'S pres til 9>orge 1om I'll
Eplflono. 6obrifen Dor gtpet DC
ltrrnge1te Nooleg ONT life at 1Glg(
til Tolf, ser fa1n mistGnfes TOR a
bile ubfpre Barren, n1en til Eroos
for al Nooposieligbeo .bor Sorret:
ningcn olligcpcl bapf l1bebogel1gbe'
Ser, foroi ser cn enfelt Gong Ell
fo1gt @orer, 1om er blepe11 uotprt'
oq man pil6e notl1rligbis lite MI
n6intte fig for at foa en- 1terre
Wd1lft. Sen Om1tenoigbeo, at Oct
fun breje6e Zig on en- Cube 2ano=
lin, bar life a%fgi9ren6e> tbi nnoer
Sc nubGren6e Sorbolo CT DC Solf
ser bill n61nugle> netop benbi1t til
at in6fjpbe @orerne / ganife 1moo
Yarticr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
6nnnrrWllann.
,9hbbplspujtcu"s nbeipeli e i%tanbict.

u9bbbplsppitcn"s nb9ipelie itamoict.
De moro lespigife 8la0e bar INT
ser &rigen bobt 1tore @onifeligbe-
ser at fempe imo6. 8l. a.: bar DC
monge f%ort1otte Snofal6elier til Scr
% Slao6e lterft uotpnoet 81ao=Her=
}onolets Gfeffer. ST. u6lensborg
Mpis" Me6aftion er MI fun ct en-
felt mo,1oligt Me61em, &eoofter 81
monien tilboge. 8lo6ets eprige
Me6orbejoere, oeriblan6t &e6oftpr
Gbriltionien, gjer Sjenete / &eren.
Sgioo ~0ejm6ol" og ~Mo6erSmoo=
Re" = u9unnepirfe" bur facet Sri
gems Girf1>inger at fele.
&9r1t er Set 6og gaaet u6 ODER SET
oanlfe @loo fra Mls, ~DDbbelpo=
lten". Get Mh1mmer, lom er bateret
2er6ag ID. Oftober, in6le6es meo
felgenoe Me6oelelie:
Som Gelge al, at Dor ii6lte Get
ter er blepen in6falbt til Militpr=
tieneite, moo Ri forelebig. ltonbie
l16qibelien al ~DDbbelpolten".
&eo &rigens 8egpnoel1e bar
vDpbbplpolten"s reoaftionelle &C.
Der, Meooftgr 5bens1on. Sg1aa ba11
CT blenen inbfol6t til Ejenelte / Sen
preus1iifc Seer; bans Mflg1er blcu
@e6oftpr g. Mpller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Gm praftif &eit, Der forar9er.

On uposlen6e Spsg / en- alporlig
|&io bor en- 6orretning / 5en6erborg
tilloot fig, ltriper ~5on6erb. 3eit."
&oo ct ipinefal6enoe 5te6 / ct &u=
tifspin6ue les en- lps @elt> foriDnet
mes benbe6 20 2ommer, bboraf Der
ltiffer lige ioa mango Sort frem
nle6 u6ifrift: @pritfort: @ebefort,
8rp0fort, @ufferfort o1p. 8laoet
betrogter Bette iom en- 5magleSbeo
og en- Sorboanelle of 666ebarefor=
1pningen 1amt 8on1feligbe6erne beo
6enne, bbormeo Solicit for Ei6er1
femper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
1~1uaoommel;s Sonrnalilt.

Qan,uorfs png1te &eoafter CT 1T
fcrt cit 17=oorig ung Man6 | Mol-
borg, Mrnolo Mnoerien, lom bar
beqpnot ot> uogipe ct 8lao ~Sor:
b,b" for u,lge Mfbolbsfolf.
@an for 1elD ltortet 8laoet %
1prger ielp for Mrtifler, Mnnoncer
% 8la6ets pprige S~orretntn9cr.
Son bar fpr neret &eooftpr at ct
5frepet Me0lemsblob for Malbora
nngooms- notwithstanding
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

Hoa ct Bo1 bleb en- 9erre prel en=
teret for Ell Dan1e, Dpis 9tabn ba11
life rigtig opfotte6e. &on inflinereos
imi01ertib for ben6e og unocr San:
fen toni Sc forbi cit &9rre Ser Ell
|@ang bob6e fornermet Dor 8alfa:
paler gropt.
vMo, ser er Set Mien," 1ag6e Ser:
ren> Scr ct ingen Me1rneifer jeQ
ba6er 1on1 bam."
u@u6, Set er 10 min Man0l"
uMetop 6erfor> netop 6erfor," lag.
Sc @erren gjeblitfeligt.
Grren (treffer fit 6pbe Mano
11e6 Mr11er1 on1 Ejerel tepigens 2iD)
u&ba0, gjer gu SUITS beo 5tine,
SIT 6eDe Beitl"
Mon6en (un6ifpl0en0e iig): vSSo,
lille Mtor, Ben Ser fife fan bere,
BON maa fple!"
@onoeforlen: uM lfu' belie %
it'e a fer bar cit Boffe fra Sbom=
fen"
@o6sejeren: uDet be66er fife
Sbomien, men ST.. Sbomien, SIT
Sjols!"
&orlen: Set beo6er lite Siols,
men @r. 6iols."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
9amper iulst til @oree,

get 6anife 9nmpifibsielifob, ST.
lomterbobet", meoDeler, at 5ellfabets
@omper, ~9@tno"> er iolgt til Norg(
me0 2epering f%orbentelig / nelte
Moane0 / Nor6nmerifa> naor Sfi=
bcts Slime Gborter" n6leber, ian1t
at Salget er ifet UNDER Gorbebolb al
acknowledgements Mpprobotion.