davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

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9sis Raiisssk
q. q WAlD. rassfvssL 3 en- -
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06
A Question For the Public to Decide

preement Of
highly
of mandate from public tribunal that
Of the Of all the facts.
nsgh country is enrov<y Is ia "hkd
Impartial GeV0nmSn BY ndu'frsi warfsn
National Confers Conn Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-06

poyes wages and the money to pay Increased wage
can from other sourcs than the rates pad
BY the public.
The Interststs Commsrcs Commissioa. with lie co..
troll over rates. 10 in q position to make q complies
invsstg stoa and render such decision would pro
the interests Of the railroad smployss. the owasn
Of the railroads. sad the public.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

314 acres well improved I'D
acres IN cultivation, 40 acres rich
well drained bottom land, rest
slightly rolling, we'll adapted to
general farming and stock and
hog raising. Two good houses and
barns, two good wells. AL neees-
sary out buildings, one good ten
ant house, two pastures, two
ponds, 10 acres woven wire hog
pasture. This place is in high
state Of cultivation, only four
miles to county seat, ! mile to
gravel road, close to two good
churches and school, good neigh
bors. Telephone and free deliv-
cry. VIII sell part or whole.
Price $25 per acre. Write for
full particulars.-W. j. Fox,
Bonneville, Miss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
BIDDERS WANTED.

Sealed proposals Will be receiv-
ed at the office OF the Judge of
Fulton County, at the Court
House In Hickman, Kentucky, I'M
I'll one O'Clock, August Il, 1916,
for the construction OF the public
road, known as the State Road,
from Fulton to the gravel road
near Hickman, which road has
been divided by the county engi
neer into sections OF from one
mile TO one and one-half mle
in length The plans, prOfiles
and specifications may be ex-
amined by calling at the office OF
the County Judge The Fiscal
Court reserves the right TO re
ject any and all bids. - s. L.
Roper, Clerk Fiscal Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
'KERcHIEF TO BE CONSIDERED
Has q Place All Its Own Among the
Accessories OF Dress In FASH
Ions Of Today.

That little square OF cambria Is al
most losing Its identity with Its inn
portance as "a dress accessory. Now
instead OF being n very handy object
when n cold In the head Is insistent.
or when summer heat brings the per-
spiration TO the fevered brow. the
handkerchief Is used TO express the
latest fad or 20 give a touch OF color
To a somber frock-
You may have striped sports hand
kerchlefs In colors to match the
striped skirt or blouse. They should
peep from the pocket OF the plain
part OF the sports costume. Often they
are OF silk and encircle the sports hat
or swathe the neck OF the sports
blouse.
HandkerchIefs are no longer square,
either. They are round, or show
rounded corners cut to follow the out.
line of the embroidered motif. Net
handkerchiefs. of no earthly use. but
of much dainty beauty. come In all
shapes and sizes. They are usually
finished with net footing.
Yes. and you may have a tasseled
handkerchief. 10 matches your tas.
seied veil, too. by the way
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
INTRUDER DROPPED GUN
AND MADE ESCAPE.

w. ~ Nlpp, a well known bot
tom farmer returned home few
nights ago, together with his fam
ny, and found a prowler in his
house The intruder had Mr..
Mp 5 shotgun in his hand, but
dropped 1t ON the floor and ran.
Whether he was in the house for
the purpose of stealing or way
laying Mr.. Mp, the latter does
not know. Ii he was laying
for Mr.. Mp, it was fortunate
that other members of the fami-
" entered the house first, and
upset his plans. 1t was SO dark
they were unable to say whether
the prOwler was black or white.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Mrs. John Holland and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Esther, returned
to their home at St. Louis Mon
day after a visit to her parents,
John Stubs and wife.
w. C.. Bland, Of UniOntown, rs
the guest OF Hickman relatives
Miss Robbie Moore and broth
err, OF jackson, are visiting tnelr
sister, Mrs. Bailey lluddleStoni
and family.
Fresh candies, just received, at
only Toe a pound ut Dobson s.
Take home some nice freSn
candy. We have it at only loc
a pOund.-DobSOn S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
CIRCUIT COURT.

j. j. G. Bondurant VS.. j. f.
ClemmonS ct al, suit ON note.
Kate Carter VS.. Fred Carter,
divOrc. eThey We're married IN
this State IN 1912, and have one
child, the custody OF which Is
asked by the plaintiff.
Eta Cummings VS. j. +. Cum
mings, suit for divorce.
Drusella Kinney VS.. w. j..
Kinney, divorce. They were mar
ried in Dyer county, Tenn, IN
Jan. 1899. Plaintiff elleges cruel
ty in her petition and asks Tor
5000 almOny, life interest IN
their house in Riceville, a suburb
% Fulton, and the custody Of
their three children
Bondurant Construction Co. VS..
w. w. RhoadeS, snt on note for
$1,000 for the purchase of tent,
etc.
G. II. BOndurant VS.. Lee Line
Steamers, suit for damages.
Plaintiff in his petition claims
that rs bales of cotton shipped
by boat to Memphis last year were
damaged while IN transit, claim
ing that the bales had TO be re
picked and repaired, and also "a
loss of two cents "a pound In the
selling price of the cotton The
amount of the suit is $3.50 A.
Alta Wallace ct al vs.. Oscar Al
lison and Coop Bradshaw, suit
for 5000 for damages growing
out of the killing of Bert Wallace
on Sassafras Ridge. Allison
and Bradshaw We're indicted,
charged with the murder, but
Allison was acquitted and Brad
shaw dismissed for want of proof
at the May term of court.
West Tenn. Gro. Co. VS. Naylor
Mere Co, suit on account of
1894 IA.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Now it is suggested that We
have a good streets day" IN
Hickman. Julian Choate, who
helped to make the big drive ON
the county highway last Thurs
day, says he will be glad u
bring his force and give us
lift This is certainly a common
dable spirit, and III our farmer
friends are willing to help us
we most assuredly ought To have
enough enterprise To want To
help ourselves We pass 1t ON
to the Mayor and his Board for
eorSsideration-and, We believe, It
Is worth considering. The eondi-
ton OF the streets and clty treas
ury are both an argument IN fav-
or OF the undertaking.
The German submarine mer-
chairman Deutschland Lett yes
terday for her return TO Ger
many. Nine English warships
We're laying just off the three
mile limit watching for the little
craft, but she had not entered
the Atlantic when Last reported.
Under cover OF darkness the un-
dersea boat Is expected To sub
merge and make long run
under water IN an attempt To e
wade her enemies. The whole
world is watching with interest
the outcome.
A board fence, 10 feet high, i
being placed around the county
Jail this week. This Is done as
a measure of safety and 10 keel
people from hanging around Oh
the outside and talking To tie
prisoners
Street work goes merrlly OIL
and a big Improvement Is notec
ON all sections thus far given at
tentlon- The east half OF Clinton
street has been put in tip tol
shape this week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Perry Selby, wife and children,
OF st. Louis, arrived Thursday IN
their car TO visit Mrs. Selby $
parents, r.. f. Case and wife.
Mrs. w. X. Phipps IS on the
sick list
Miss Mary HEM, of jackson,
is visiting Misses Mamie and Lou
Ella leet
NJ. f. Slayden and son were
here from Clinton yesterday
FOR SALE: Ford touring car,
in good shape, for cash or good
note VIII take good horse IN
payment Apply at Courier oil
flee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank our friends for the
kind attention extended To our
dear departed little son, Thomas
Oscar Stubs, during his illness
and for deep expressions OF sym
patty We have received both iii
words and tributes OF beautiful
flowers. We appreciate most sun
oerely your tender regard fol
us IN our great sorrow DR. and
Mrs. j .. Stubs aud family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

w. w. Bee. local manager for
the East ST. Louis cotton gin, Il
here from Little Rock, and has a
force of men at work overhaul
ing the gin and putting III a lot
OF new machinery lie wants 10
get tire plant in tip-top shape for
the fan business.
Groceries at Bettersworth s.
Arch DeBow left Wednesday
for st. Louis.
Mrs. J. L. Fuqua and daughter
Miss Marguerite, spent Wednes-
day III Union City.
+. Dobson spent Wednesday
in Nashville
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Edgar Williams died at Hop
kinsvIlle, Monday morning, and
the remains We're brought here
Tuesday evening for interment at
Brownsville. Edgar was about
30 years old and was reared IN
this community. Besides a wife
and several children. he leaves
five sisters and four brothers.
c. T. Bondurant s new tractor
arrived last week and has been
IN successful operation ON his
lower bottom farm this week. The
machine is said TO pull a half
dozen big plows and do fine
work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many
friends who were SO kind and
thoughtful during the illness and
death of our son and grandson,
and also for the many beautiful
flowers and use of automobiles
and We shall always feel grateful
to theme. L. Walker and fami-
ly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Williams and daughter,
Miss Hettie. returned home Sat
urday after visit to her son,
Artle Williams, and wife, at
Baltzer, Miss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

FOR SALE: My residence in
East Hickman 8 rooms, and al
convenience, lot 5Oxl5O, cash or
very easy terms--C. f. Mooney.
tfc
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
KILLDEER STAGE SERVICE
PRACTICALLY AT STANDSTILL

E3E L'
For several weeks now auto livery
between Dickinson and Killdeer, a
distance of 40 miles, has been practi-
cally out of the question. The daily
mail to Manning has been taken out
by team by Frank Gates as usual, but
the travelling men who have had bust
ness in the north towns on the
branch railroad, have been going in
via Mandan mostly. H. K. Nichols
made a trip to Killdeer on Monday
with a team, taking two passengers
across, but he came back without any
load and states that he will have to
wait a few weeks until the weather
gets better when he will resume his
auto livery service and take people
over the country in record time as
he did during the fall and early
twinter. For a few days following the
cold spell IF two weeks ago the Dick
inson-New England auto line wal
making daily round trips. Snow
plows were used a little to aid on
the New England end. However, the
fall of snow Tuesday night, coupled
with severe cold, slowed travel up for
a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
PLENTY OF PROOF.
From People You Know-From
Dickinson Citizens.

From People You Know-From
Dickinson Citizens.
The greatest skeptie. can hardly
fail to be convinced by evidence ike
this. It is impossible, to produce bet
ter proof of merit than the testimony
of residents of Dickinson, Of people
who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case, Of it:
Fred M. Thompson, 81 w. First St.,
Dickinson, says: II was in a bad
way with my back for a number of
years. Excrueiating pains caught me
whenever l attempted to stand erect
after sitting for a time. There was
a disagreeablc stiffness in the back
Of my neck and a dull, miserable feel
ing in it nearly all the time. I also
had a dull, heavy ache through my
kidneys. ,Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Welton Mcdonald & Co.'s
drug store, gave me prompt relief
and eventually made a cure"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Thompson said: II still think well
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and recon-
mend them as highly as ever. have
used them occasionally since they
cured me and they have always acted
we'll"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thompson has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
) q
8 syT1I.AllTENEWs NoTEs
)

hIacIr ~ dasart eao1e "A tha Ma.
80 49,
vaoAs !nc sns
h1e ~ 81 " e, ~ 3 SiStis Was snot
Ellsy SLss.M Rs La =
M e HAona...
lI ~ nlouns wa !. !. Sshlss Z
pun ll 'sas iAh IL 8s
The automobile. ofW. johnson.
of Cavalier blazed up on The road be-
sWeeh E1 sau ] 49, GEM
y aHd was vas al
ht#sthe damage suit from Maxbass
Of Chas. S. Wagner VS.. Anton Bodal,
the plaintiff was awarded $500 dam
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29

face, uDDerHHDartg and
a 40 ch;n ~ +ie,,iarlv had
,ua.us -.
Na .al fI ~ = ~
sho space of5one veal snasSspeen ar
rested and acquitted Of the charge,
OF poisoningEni nine q horses
EoWned.Dy asnelgnpor;;sh Deen az; =;
|cusedsDy q goyernm &c ana aIfes
converf;nn.schecks e. his M use. and
nov Ia Faces aSe;viI ~nroceedinr IN
which Ia isg CHARGED with the theft Of
4 load ofS wheat.
:Ians Jensen an the Bailey
farm Ave miles northeast sc FIaxton.
~ dn,,ht aWas his life ana that 81
his friend Henrik Hanrickson. Is the
;ntelli 81 thesformer,s dog. Both
gasfIagnnn were avakened shortly AZ
Ifer midnipht fT1egdavsby the dog paw
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
Leland Jensen, the sixteen year old
ION Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen,

Leland Jensen, the sixteen year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen,
4 farmer living. about four miles
more, is critically ill on account OF
having his feet badly frozen while re-
turning to his home from the above
place. il is stated that he and@Al-
hnger Nahon of Northwood, who was
accompanying him, became lost and
that they applied for admission at q
farm home but were refused, andsthat!
they remained all night in q straw
stack with the result that Leland's
fleet are badly frozen and a%mputationy
may be necessary.
Anield Shifet OF. Darlington is at
Washington, D.. c., to get a patent5on
"a device that may stop the European
WAR, SO far as we know. Anfield did.
not tell anyone just what he hadsin-.
vented but to a Minneapolis acquaint-
ance he divulged that he had a mag
net or preparation or something that
would make bullet 9Swobble like a
drunken sailor. "It's this Way,Dsaid
Shifet. EYou put up target five
feet across; stand back twenty-five
fleet and shoot with a 36 calibres re-
/. volver. The unknown power will pull
that bullet away from its mark and
Eeven though you aimed absolutely
correct the bullet will not ever touch
the fve-foot target, but will be at
tracted off to&one Side.
Ogallala Fire, 90 years old, al In
Edian chief and2a survivor of the his
torical battle known as Clusters
Last Stand" andsonce a fighting COM
Ipanion Of such chiefs al Rain-in-the-
Face, Spotted Tail and Rain Cloud,
was found in the bathroom: at his
home in Chicago Sunday near death
from a. self-inhicted cut in the throat
aI'm tired Of living. can't stand il
any slonger,""@were the only comments
when he was found by the wife OF
Little Bear, known q : Henry Reake
lin whose the chief had beer
living. Thlezwoman said Chief Ogal'
lala hadssbeen8desponde for SOM
time because of falling health. The
slformerS fighting Indian chief years
ago adopted the ways ofthe white
imam. Recentlyf6heS had been employed
SIby$ a9motion picture in Chi
Icago. Among the relics his fight
ing days which the chief always KEEP
witf1shim,$were his stom-tom, sever
strings of beads, his feather heat
sldress, his blankets, peace pipe and
belt taken from soldier killed b!
him in the Custer fight.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
8 CO
Trial size, 10 cents.
RExALL STORE

GOALS, andsthe flames shot into his
face, burning the upper part arc
under the chin particularly bad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
THESE TRouBLous TIMES

N
troublou degree of morbid
The
all globe
unusual scale, the
Nominally and actually the United mankind
but
Mexico equivalent conten
our policy
the
time soey aoo and
actively
Quite
campaign for preparedness this
being the II
the United gang forty
eight would trained japanese
suddenly
absolutely thing for band m
brigands avoid
have defed
famous refusing
soldiers shores especially in view
o
Nevertheless is natural that INVASION
these aarmist days au
toned TO the limit preparedness ON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

$
Villa
o on-Ptt
the Mexcans-,ufao Commercial
Every ul the fight for vedun gives the
s-A
prmaes he
national Conn
night He should be patient she'll probably talk
whie-Detron
Congress will
No help All
crossing the hne.Chicago Evening Post
The Villa had
whether that of
regular money--lndanapols
Eva Tanguay retired
hard Musical
| other the lily Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
IN REPLY TO COURT HOUSE EDITORIAL

TT their far as
and is the mouthpeee for single official or
Justice
whom looks must not
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
shield individuals to the dement general public
gives proper
convicted freedom with dhono by acknowledging itself
when it knows itself TO be right
bride
commissioners their legal
msone REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY A SUIT BROUGHT
GENERAL"
for derelction
self drawing the resolution permitting the
the board Of permission
overdrawn"
The
they SHALL" fromo
THIS MANDATORY
rough gnous rocks The
resolution of March doubtless
attorney plainly
some more money"
pensions budget says
that $4,000 appropriated
Another Of road building
the country and carries pick spade blasting apparatus and tow cable
considerable has been
either neligenly otherwise during
unexpected" jury
but
the
public to exat their private
their of
IS
March
TENDER 49, 1915 wherein
they $4,000.
perhaps get ready to go into
and
is
the public for the for all citizens will
be wher
the
months and the editor and
had
charged
of
show who introduced the bill
in
this
salaries
figures filter esom
conception the the
for valuations being raised
of the general
principally the in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24


policy should accompanied
world
military Willingness curtai warke
the other big nations unreasonable
their readiness do likewise
nations will lay their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
WOMAN BEATER LOCATED

George Russell, the Gardnerville
man who administered beating to
his wife at that place, has been locat-
ed at Lovelock and will be brought
back to Gardnerville to face that,
and possibly other charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY

Gettysburg corps. w. r. c., will
give card party Wednesday after
noon. March 20, in Butler hall All
are invited. Admission rs cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24

would never work here. You might be
able to organize "Thank YOU club.
but il would take more than a club
to make anyone say mo" to an invi-
Automatically
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
WOULDN'T GO IN CARSON

Tonopah has "No Thank You"
club. That combination of words
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
Srmenbe 2pcfp,tt.

Mrbeiosgiperf preringen bor til
7tillet 6orretning5l1onolget for &c
' 1ombirfenbc 6a%gforbu11o for 0an=
mart set onbet 2ocfpl1tpariel og
meooeler> at en- fompetcnt Sor1om=
ling enl temmig bor beotogct, at Ser
fra og meo 2erOag Sen 29oe 9lpril
peb oct normole 9%lrbejoes Opbpr
bliber Notwithstanding o%perfor
5omtIige bos Me6lenmer al 9anif
Mrbeiosgiper= og Meltrforening BE-
lfjeftige6e Meblen1n1er al 9anif
Mrbeiosmanos forbuno, alt nn0er
Sorno1ptning al, at ser life forin=
sen er opnooet cit for Mrbejosgiper=
foreningens Me6lemmer t%ilfrc0sitil<
Ienoe Sr6ning al &onfliftcrne /
8pgningsin6n1trien og al Opere1s=
fomfterne / Sorb< og 8etonarbej=
oersfaget. 1n6taget fra 2ocfout er
Sc Mrbej6ere, font ct onlat / font
r1ui1ale &irf1 ombe6er og lignen0c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
@1l fra Sslanb.

&llipprgsn1aolet CT / 6cnnc Sit
ct al Sc bonlfeliglte> for Sc 11el1trole
'5toter, life min6lt / 0onmorf, bbor
10 netop Sc iioltc Gage bor bit.
at &ulmangelen er meget fplclig.
S Norge bill mani lom me66elt, MI
1>6nptte @pitsberge11s &11l. s 9o11-
mart bor Ser bpret Sale ONT SC
b%ornbolmife &11l, me11 Sc bill npppe
fao bi6ere .proftiif @etp0ning.
Smi6lerti6 bar MON MI rettet
O~pmprflombe6en moo Ss1a16.
@iennem e1 lang Sis Dar MON
blot, at Ser / set %1aofalbte 5tar=
fjplo be6 @%rebcfjor6 paa Ss1ano
fan0tes b%etp6elige &l1llejer / rigelig
Meng6e. Sra i%nteres1eret 5i0e far
man %nnoeri6gt 6%orboloene, og
5tcnfullene bite Jig at bore n0-
mnrfet br11gbare. @porbi6t en- Grit
be0rift efter mo6erne Mpnltre funoe
betale Zig, bab6e 11a1t BOG, paa
@run6 al SEN ret oberflaoiife I'm
6eriggelie, life @arbe6 ODER.
Otter bbo6 man me06eler / 6onife
8la6e, er Sslan6s Miniiteril1m be-
iluttet paa til CONNER - meo
Stotfns 9fette at foretage in6=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
6D0t p%rpDianteret.

&%jpbcn6opns &oliti poogrcb for.
leben CT &ulor, Ser bar cftcrlDlt
fra Sel1inge, bpor bor1 lfpl0tc 9
@ongc 5 Cages &or1o % @rpo.
&e0 %iiiitotip1eu bite set fig, al
fan bopoc itoppct allc 2pmmer fl1l:
Sc al 6rifo6ellcr> pg 6esl10cn bob6e
ban fplot fine &ioeitppler me1
.@troo, Gigorer pg Gigorcttcr %
1toppet ct bolpt &l111b Morgorinc
bbcr 5t9plc. Som foor lclpfplgeliQ
,iiffffc 2on til at frp0rc @o11oct oo
[8rpoct me6 6islc Delifotcsicr; mc1
11o9cn Tornpjclie foor bon 6og al
fin 5oripnligbe0. i0ct Don fan moo
Sc me0bragtc 6%rifobeller / @entc
6age11c mellem Sc to &or6= pe
|8re0-Fcrio6er, ifribcr ~Spllon6spo
'1ten".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
Soften / Trngsler.

6Gnglclsoircftorotct far / Selge
rNntinnoltibcnbc" hclll1ttct befim=
.tipt at in6fprc set ny &oitreg1tlotib
i TG1gslernc / 9o1m1orf. 9feg11loti=
bet CT 1%>barbeioct al Yrofcslpr, 9r.
uco. @rlo1nblcn pg i~nofprtes / Sjor
poa Erepc ct Nor til Mpril 1916 /
Sorlens= % 9epborg=M nltoltcrnc.
Spitcnet goor, 1om set moolfe
bill cril1orcs. 11o poo at 1aoe Mfooen
bore ofpefslu16e, .ioolcocs at Tor1=
|gerl1c life poo 6or6oono pco, Dpo6
bbcr Sag bringer> % cn0bi0ere az
'lples Gnfcltrctten al to Shelter Mio=
oogSn1ob. Set np &egl1lotip bor
pirfet opcr1noooc. tilfre0sitillenoe.
Sen bcorc 6orplejning ipncs at in0=
pirfc gobt poo Tun9erncs Opf9rlel
pg ll61ecnoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
Mnnb= pg @lopjDgcn.

Scr CT / Morct 1915 foitilaoet
Msfl1n0= og &lopipgc / 64S2 @eipt-
ninger, omfotte16c ialt 202>43C
5tpffcr &nng, 1865 6oor oq
Sam, $50 @eber pg 163,051 @nin
ri bisic iiblte o1ogrebes BOG fun
26 pGt. al r5pincbelnt11i>1eernc poo
Sc initteoe @ienoom1ne. Sc fleltl
Mngreb al 5pgbommen forcfal0t
Obenle pg Luxembourg Mmter, Sc
fGrrel tie / &jpbenbabn meo 80 l10=
brl1o> bnorof s paa &]ppgtorpet.
0pbeligbe0sprocenten bor mege1
.lap for fort &peg og l1ngfpeg,
men forbplospis betpbclig for Sal
be.
Mf Splgeipg6omme forefom SCI
4317 SilfGl0c al DDerbeter0elie oQ
1912 GilfGl6e al &ait1ing.