davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
A Tree OF DOUBLE VALUE
South Carolina Farmers Uraed "a
Plant Pecan For its Shade %
Well 40 lt's Fruit.

have before me pecan nuts OF the
1915 crop that were grown in the
Coastal section Of South Carolina and
some others that were produced in
the extreme northwestern corner OF
the state at an elevation Of 900 feet
These nuts, representing one Of our
best varieties, the Stuart, are SUM-.
cient evidence that the pecan will
thrive in practically every locality in
South Carolina, from the foothills OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains to the sea,
shore.
Each of our farm homes should be
surrounded by nut-bearing trees rath.
or than by other trees of less beauty
and OF no economic value. We pay
high prices for small, inferior nuts
when about our very doors can be
grown the choicest sorts. Further.
more. there are large possibilities in
the production Of pecans for commer.
cial purposes. Standard varieties sol.
dom sell for less than 80 cents q
pound, yet there is a profit in growing
pecans at 10 cents a pound. A pecan
orchard Of good varieties gives pleas.
ure as well as profit and is to any
farm or suburban home q permanent
and valuable asset.
The most important point in the
successful establishment Of q pecan
orchard is to use vigorous trees Of
good varieties. Varieties recommend.
ed for South Carolina are Stuart.
Schley, Success, Van Deman. Frot.
scher. Pabst. and Money. Maker. Set
the trees carefully in lar~s deep holes
about 60 feet apart each way. Give
them as much care and attention as 10
given your most profitable farm crop
and you will not be disappointed in
the results. A neglected pecan tree
Will yield no more profitable returns
than will any other neglected crop or
fruit tree.
1t is well to plant the orchards 10
garden or held crops, driving stakes
beside the trees to prevent them from
being bruised in cultivating. Intensive
cultivation and fertilizing of the crops
between the rows of trees will usually
be sufficient to keep the pecans grow.
ing thriftily.
A few nuts may be expected from
each tree in three years after trans.
planting and the amount will increase
each year. BY the tenth year the trees
should be yielding profitable crops.
In fact. II pecan orchard Is cared
for properly 1t will come into profit.
able bearing in about the same length
OF time a. will an apple orchard.
F. ]. CRIDER,
Associate Horticulturfst,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
Henry Talks OF Cotton and Credit

washington, Jan. 4.-Representa
tive Henry of Texas In a speech In the
house today advocating rural credits
thanked the secretary of the treasury
In behalf Of the 10000, 600 Southern.
people for his wise action In deposit.
Ing funds In Southern banks to he
loaned to farmers with cotton as COL
lateral" The secretary had preserved
the value Of the 1916 cotton crop. Mr..
Henry said.
The Texas congressman said that II
the treasury's action had been taken
promptly in the fall of 1914 the South
ern farmers would have been able to
hold their cotton and would have
averted a loss Of more than $4O0.-
100000 due to the European war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
THE HOLIDAYS AT EGYPT.
Quiet but Pleasant Christmas for All
-Visitors in the Community.

Egypt, Jan. 3..-With # /; beautiful
weather and favorable conditions we
have enjoyed one Of the best Christ.
masses We have ever had. even though
It was a quiet one. During the week
the thermometer stayed around so
and the sun favored us with his pres
ence. Firecrackers. guns. etc., were
kept In use to rennind us of yuletide. !.
Miss Irene Weldon of Bishopville
spent the holidays with relatives in
Egypt. ajs
Mr.. E. O. White, who is teaching in
Saluda county. spent the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
White. returning to his work Satur-
day. ..4ssa.t .aa.ss ..e
Mr.. ]. K Richburg is the owner OF
q new Ford. - s. :-;ss s.s
Messrs. L. A. White, F.. g.. PEBBLES.
"A. b. White and c. HI. Peoples spent
Thursday in Bishopviile. D.: ,.t
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Hogue of Cam
den were visitors in Egypt on Xmas
day. ....n.
Mr.. Thomas White, who is attend
ing school in Mayesvilie. spent the
holidays at home. x >,.l:,.i.
Misses Lota Mcleod. Lula Huggins,
and the Misses -Boykin spent the hol-
idays at home from Linwood college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Folk Of Provi-
dence were visitors in Egypt Xmas
Mrs. w. T. Mcleod and daughter.
Miss Sallie, spent several of the holi-
days with relatives at Oswego.
Several parties were in order dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. Roger Smith of Camden spent
several days in Egypt, the guest of
Mr.. Roy White. '...>*.,.. :
Misses Ethel and Sarah Humphries
were visitors in Egypt last week.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to you and your readers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
DARLINGTON MAN SHOT.
Curtis Byrd Seriously Wounded BY
Negro.

/ Darlington, Jan. 3.-Curtis Byrd, a
young white man employed at the
lumber company's plant at Lumber,
In the lower part of the county, was
shot this morning at an early hour by
q negro. Sam Wilson. Mr.. Byrd was
shot three times, the weapon used be-
ing "A calibre revolver. The bull
let's were made for rife. The wound
ed man is in an infirmary at Florence.
The negro has been arrested and is in
Jail here.
| It seems that Mr.. Byrd left Lumber
this morning on the train from Ben
nettsville to Sumter, which passes
Lumber between and 8 O'Clock for
Montclare. to search for negro wo-
man who had seriously cut another
NEGRO on Saturday at Lumber, On
getting to Montclare he located the
woman and went to arrest her. Sam
Wilson, who lived with her, followed
them back to the station. AS Mr.. Byrd
started back to Lumber with his pris-
Ioner he inquired OF Wilson IL he
was going with them and received an
affirmative reply. Mr.. Byrd told him
Ito take the woman's suitcase and
bring it along and to surrender what.
ever weapons he had with him. The
NEGRO then drew his revolver and
lbsgan firing. as,i 44
Immediately after the shooting the
negro fed. He was pursued by Rob-
Iert Winters, who succeeded in over
taking him and arresting him after a
chase OF few hours. The sheriff. was
notified in the meantime and arrived
on the scene shortly after the arrest.
Wilson has told several incoherent
stories Of the shooting, at one time
stating that he did not intend to
shoot Mr.. Byrd, and at another that
he did 1t because he was afraid. He
and the woman arrested early this
morning at Montc1are are both in jail.
While Mr.. Byrd's condition is Sc
rtVusi hope for his recovery is enter
ltained by the physicians.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

Charleston, Jan. 4.-Chief Louis
Behrens, reelected chief Of the Char
lesion fire department at the annual
meeting of the board Of fire masters,
held last night. today began his 10th
year Of service as a fire fighter. Act
ing Assistant Chief A. J. Meyers, SEN
ior foreman Of the department, who
was elected assistant chief at the
same meeting. has been in the fire
service 20 years. Assistant Chief Mey-
ers has been acting assistant chief
since Assistant Chief Morris was
killed in the accident of July II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

ouUU0 ~ 0hne1o9 1esviI1e Duok.)
aaho1 Brothse TsSboes % 10 out. .
~ 1nollx saidg because I didnv hardly
v>nt - br1t your fselin's by telling
~ be61fs him tllat your school can't
~ Y(aro soiu' about 4 an the
v@nng w1y. "a M worse to 20 about
. Doo4 o1ng the wrong way than "a
M4oueP ~ thing the right way. /
80 " (noo tAat ~ couldnt change
niI1& ~ that ys'd change Arst
yRoelk I Nv tha& again. u cAnY
~ ne cNt o8 bl(od with books. hut
. 01o'vo 6dhe psrsaadsd Brother Anse
- yo4{o Goin' good. didn't want
~ - uoor ~ belittle ye.s
49, HavU went TO the window,
v>uo ~ dSonk deeply ef the spiced
~ H ~ bsean 10 speak asain.
- ~ tno 4 was In q voice the riri
~ novok hoard - voice that held' the
- g ~ 1o1uta1 orator and that VA
odDog1Il V1th emotion. s1l
1Ao 1EDt tine ~ saw me 70 made
~ ~ U1D9v1a1 e1nssotsr q man l
- 70 nads = - fun Asarsay ~
o3no& - - aint newer give me .
e1neo - show ~ whether 70 Wa
q ~ - vFoae. - say I've mover
0oomeo 3 dream. Good 0odl ma'am.
IN neyor Aa1 No txus companionship
0Hooe ~ dy0anal. Wha I Was Z
~ borseoot shaveR I ussd tor sie
~ u that el,imlsy an dream
onAss en' one - 'emS TIE bisgsss
- = ~ ne today. There were
- eEomo yfanktort when I was IN
- logl11oEugA that: lowed I might "a
emQooo g wEnted tol I didnv
~ dyean w, more 70 ne thar
enQone-an' ~ dream vas ny own
voyee: 80 oeoy hars and hsIp 'em. .
4 1e e>ooped over - TIE table and,
: swte ,Aua lassionate gesture
- 91ne - tt0 boolx 8
- aso NJ bet frienda.~ = - sa3a
& y - seo1 on the eovoFa. 'sPlU
~ Uvu1e end 'Tfassdies q WiI
NM - l1ovo.~ ~ " !.
20 ca )oo1nsd " b amassmert
y c4 uoe>1i NJ tnns : lro and oo
9urln V11cA cfloatod be-. '7
~ 4NI4A ~ 1h6n g oAnn1voHaon
- o9c4 - any o&1(e uaa Ma eyo1
- - ~ NJ III whea
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
ENGINEER DIES IN WRECK.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2.@Southern
railway passenger train No. II ran
into a 25-foot rock slide at Baker
Creek. N. c.. today and the engine
and baggage car toppled over into
the creek resulting in the death OF
Engineer J.. ]. Clark OF Asheville,
N. c. Clarke's body was buried in
the creek with the debris OF his en-.
cine and was not found for hours
after the crash. Knox Christopher.
the fireman. and Mrs. w. J. Woods
OF Whittier. N. c.. were reported
seriously injured in dispatches re-
ceived at the Southern offices here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

~ enly lonssoms peoplas Ans,
~ vent On. .''that Knows how q
- ~ dream. I've STOOD ND there on
~ n1ee with Julius Caesar and Al
oH,4ee the Great, an It seemed e
- 0ae ] cou)o 80 - % plain % |
80 you nov. could zee the sur
elmin' q ~ eqs1ss of me legion an
- sAie1do g Tie phalanx. I'm ricl
eocugA. ] reekon. 10 live amongst othe,
- tAne NJ books. but Q dream
koopo - 1oea Ihs dream n thal
sone 6ay tnooo here mountains shal
eQne tnto their own. These peopls
80 got & in 'em ter be . great
Deop1e. an rve stayed here because
oone4 y try an help 's--
SBues che faintly exp> stulatsd. ~yov
- 10 stand Tor the very thinss thai
- thsm back Ycu speak slmoe,
r(serently Of tkAif killius instinct ~
yoo oppose sehoola.. ~
The nan shook his lead srsvsly and
continued: Nffs 81 ? ~
I'm . Ssudist bscsss's my people sre
1ondisto ea' because I oan lad ,em
enly - Ing - I'm . hyhtin' Havey
Cd hovp. u coulA wipe ont This
eeeod-stduh' rd siadly 90 out an enc,
uuSsk - . sacriacs 70 bring Il about
tn ca11 me IN outlaw-well rye done
n1Ade laws an I've done broke them
- I've sesn Just shout % much
csDoksdneos an lawi<ssnees q one
- Of ths game a at the Other
~Bue fschoolsf'' demanded Juanita
Why wouldn't they help your dream
eoWard fulnllmentf"
II atnt against no school that can
oUgin g the right end. I'm ADAMS,
ssory school that can only onsetsle
~ teach Dissatisfaction with humble
Isvfn' whore folks has got 70 live
humble"
He paused and paced the room. He
Ws NO longer the man who had
seomed the immovable stole. HIS eyes
we're mr. away. looking beyond the
herisou into the future.
ITS took Jour people two centuries
- get who're they're standin' TODAY. e
10 broke out abruptly. "an' fer them
tvo huedrsd years we've been stand.
IN stiil or goin' back. Now 70 come
down here an socks TO jerk my people
- 70 whore ye stands in the blink,rf
of IN eye. Ye comes iookin' down on
en- an pityin' 'em because they won,
60 outsn your hand. They'd rather be
eagles than sons-birds In cage. even
if eagles are Wild an iawless. Ye
comes here an straightway tells 'eru
that their leaders are Infamous. Do
- oRe- 'em better lsadersf Ys
refuses the aid Of men that know en-
usn Of their blood--an' 90 your own
ienorant way. Do 20 see any reason
Why ehould countenanco YET Don't
- see ys'rs Just arscatterln' my sheen
before !hey knows how te, herd them
sstvssft
I'm afraid" said the girl very slow.
" snd numbly. that I've been fool" !"
(. -~ys lAyA- ne boy Ish .Haara my
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

trademark IN the hate that's on his
face" continued Anse Havey passion.
ately. Hes been here with me con.
sortin' with them fellers In Plutarch
and Shakespeare. II can curb him
an ksep him out Of mischief he's goin'
down to Frankfort some day an learn
his lessons In the legislature. He amt
goin' to no college, because 7 aims to
At him for his work right here. ]
seek to have fellers like him guide
these folks forward. / don't aim to
have chem civilized by bein' wiped out
an tr0d to death"
He paused. and Juanita Holland re.
peated helplessly, I've been fool!"
Il reckon ye don't know that young
Jeb McNash thinks little Nlilt kilt
Fletch. an that one day he laid out in
the larel to kill little Milt," Bad Anse
pursued. "Ye don't know that the only
reason he stayed his hand was that
Id got his promise ter bide his time.
8ut reckon ye do know that II Milt
"as killed by q Havey all that's tran.
spired In ten years wouldn't make a
patch on the hell-raisin' that'd 90 on
hereabouts in . week. Do ye think it's
arrange thet Jeb don't want his sister
consortin' with tho boy that he thinks
murdered his fAther?"
Juanita rose from her chair. feeling
IKE Q pert and Cocksuro interloper
who had been disdainfully looking
down On one with Z vision imnaeasur.
ably wider and surer than her own.
At last she found herself asking: "But
surely Young Milt didn't kill Fletch.
Surely you don't believe thats'
mo. ! know he didn't: but there's
Just one way ] can persuade young
Jeb to believe it-an' that's to tell
him who did"
His eyes met hers and for moment
lighted with iroay. IL ! did that ]
rocton Jeb would b wfllin' to let u
keep Dawn an Jesse-an', Of course
he'd kin the other man. Do ye want
Iwe to do III"
He moved to the closed door and
paused with his hand on the knob.
| mo. stop!" she almost screamed
rIt would mean murder. ,Mercifu1
GOD. it's 20 hard TO decide some
thingsi"
Anse Havey turned back to the
room.
j 4 Just thought ia let 70 see thai
tm yourself" he said quietly. Eye
amt hardly been able ter see why III
hard for us people to decide 'em."
suddenly Q new thought struck her
and II brought from her q sudden
question. "But you know who the
murderer T. and you have spared
/ 1,hs man laughed.
J "Dont fret yourselG n1Asam. The
nan tbat killed Flstch has lett the
mopntainA an right now he's out oi
reach. Hut he'll be hack some day,
an when he comes I reckon the, flrst
pewp yoiu hear Of him win be that
nss dead. Once moro It was the i'm
plAoable Ayepger that spoke.
| Ths gifl could only murmur II per.
pasxity! N'ySt you have kept Jelb "a
Ignorance. don't understand.
I've get other plans fer Jeb." said
Bad Anse Havey. II don't low tn let
him be . feud killer. There's others
that can attend to that"
J He hung the door open and called
job. and . moment later the boy, black
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
SOREHEAD IN POULTRY
Extremely Contagious Disease o'
Fowls Can Cause Serious Loss
Unless Promptly Checked.

Sorehead, q disease Of chickens caus.
cd by spores Of q common mold. ap.
pears when fowls come in contact with
moldy litter or noldy grain. It seems
not to be . constitutional disease. It
10 usually confined to the face, comb,
wattles and ear-lobes, eyes, nostrils.
and mouth, but is occasionally found
under the wings In advanced or neg
lected cases. It is extremely con-
tagious and may spread through q
flock In two or three days.
Sorehead is Of two kinds, dry and
moist. according to the surface At
tackled by the spores. II 1t is on the mu.
cous membrane Of the eye, mouth. or
nostrils. the moist type develops; II
on the skin OF the face or adjacent
parts, 1t will be the dry or warty vari.
ETY.. The moist type 10 q most serious
disease, growing rapidly. It soon
closes the eyelids, which swell to an
enormous size. blinds the fowl, and
causes II to waste away and die.
When sorehead appears, It IL not
necessary to isolate the diseased fowls
from the flock. Look for moldy Hitter
or food and II It IL found replace It
with fresh. Check the disease by color.
Ing the drinking water pink with q
few crystals Of permapganate Of pot.
ash, and paint the face and comb of
the apparently well chickens with
equal parts Of creolin and water, or q
strong purple solution of permangan.
ate OF potash. Give appetizing food.
1t is advisable to mix the egg mash
with buttermilk or sour skim milk and
feed sprouted oats daily. Cook cheap
meat. cut It up. and throw to the
chickens.
The fowls that have the warts
should be caught and the crust Of
each wart removed. The tissue IN.
derneath 10 red. Dip clean feather
In one Of the remedies named below
and touch the red tissues with the
liquid. Next morning the treated wart
will have . black scab over It, which
dries and falls OF in three or four
uoyos "A WON AoI0I Ou0 C6UOOt 10
tect whore the wart was. 4
In treating the moist variety, Il a
necessary to drop the remedy into the
eye. nostrils, or whatever organ is q,
tackled, This seems cruel. but Il
saves the fowl.
Tho remedy the writer prefers d
pure, undiiuted creolin. We have moi
lost chicken from sorehead since
using this remedy. II win eradicate
the disease from the eye and, II used
a time, viii save the sight. Othei
good remedies are iodine. cresol or
Similar disinfectant. senoleum, 4 III
used undiluted, purple solution OF Per.
manganate Of potash. liquid shoe Dol,
ish (tlsck). and solution Of corperas
(as much as will lie on 26-cent piece,
dissolved In cup Of watsr). A clean
feather 10 best for applying the rem.
edy. FRANK G. HARE.
Extension Poultry Husbandman,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
FIVE INDICTED FOR KILLING.
Only One OF Six Held by Coroner's Jury
Not Accused by Grand Jury.

only One OF Six Held by COrOner's Jur!
Not Accused by Grand Jury.
Greenville. Jan. 4.-Five of the sia
men held by the coroners jury
charged. with the . murder of David
Freeze in the rioting near Judson mil
on the morning Of November II. 1916
were indicted here today by the grand
jury. The men indicted are: Gordon
Brown, Charles Huggins. T. A. Har.
vey, John Humphreys and /. A. vii.
liams. The trial will probably be sci
for next week.
A mo bill" was returned In the case
of ]. Van Williams.
The trouble was an outgrowth OF
the recent strike at the Judson mill
Freeze was striking operative.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

Columbia, Jan. 5.-LA L. Baker
State agent for the boys club work
has been appointed as a trustee Of the
State negro college at Orangeburg, to
succeed the late j. w. Floyd. Will
liam Banks Of Columbia was first ap.
pointed to this place, but did not
qualify.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

OF countenance. came in and stood
glaring about with the sullen defiance
Of young bull Just turned into the
ring to face the matador.
"Jeb." suggested the chief gravely.
II reckon II Dawn don't see Young
Milt again ye amt goin' to object to
her havin' an education. are ye?"
The boy stiffened. and his reply was
surly.
tTO DE CONTlNUED.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

The farmers are trying to figure out
how to grow n crop with little or no
commercial fertilizer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
Marriages I'm Clarendon,


Manning Times.
Married at the Baptist parsonage
Tuesday evening. December 2sth, Mr..
Clarence Thames and Miss Alma
F'rierson. Rev. J. A. Ansley officiat-
ed.
Married by J. M. Windham, Judge
of Probate. December 22nd, Mr..
Charles F. Graham and Miss Mildred
Ruth Ardis.
Mr.. James e. Harvin and Miss Sal.
lie Mccall were married on December
the 2srd. at the Methodist parsonage
In Manning, DR.. Watson B. Duncan
performing the ceremony.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15
Snsen 8enaaonins,

Sra Ma6i1on, @is., me66elcS, at
BiSconiins @uberner bar negtet
at benao6e u@elten. fra Cameron
Dam, Sobn S. Diet5, Ser / 1910
i6gmtes type Mors Eugtbnsitrof for
at babe 6rebt en- al Sc Wpno> Ser
poa @tatens @egne iggte at tiltbin=
&c fig Mogang til bons Siem.
@ubernpren beb6e6e> at set / fin
SID fremfomne 8ebismoteriole bor
uimoofigeligt, og at 9ommen oerfor.
bar %retferoig. &enner of Diet5 bob=
DC giort gel6en6e, at ct al @i6nerne
I Sagen it6en bob6e %ttlbogefal0t tit
u6fagn; men efter @nberngrens
Opfattelie ipille6e: bette @i6ne116iagn
Ell iaa ubetb6elig &olle, at Ser life
funoe tages &eniDn til cit &ilboge=
fal6elie at set. a::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15

S ben fioIte Gih tai, leg lite
tale meo rogen ON min @eiie, noer1
at leg bliber grcbm al en- banbittig
|2plt til at toge ub igien . st foo
|Smng for @eiler er Iigeiom at bli.
be for6ruffen. $ele eng &onitita.
ton fr9ber mere - mere 90
|ieg mod ofi.er iqien, 1aa mart bet
bare er mig ml1Iigt. 33ep oil rejie
Ben Sci 40 De beltinbife yer, Jier-
mem &anamafannlen, ODER set 1tore
|Oceo1 til Sc rigtige, bil6e 5tille-
bobs,9er 8orneo, bbor Der
enonu leper rigtige Menneifeeoere.
ser bill leg fife og oprfe sem itore
|Sagt. so 1aa bil ieg rei1e pi6ere til
|&ino, Ser er set 2an6, leg lprte at
|elife bgjelt paa min &eife = og
|bjem ober oen iibiriife Sernbane.
Sen Sci bar leg enonu lite ndrd,
men ieg bar bert iaa meget ONT 6ene
ne megti9e &omrm1lnifntions-2inie
lat jeg lite ilaar mig til &o, fer
LEG bor prebet Ben. Sen er set I'M
|ge @uropoS Sci TO til og bjem fra
|9iten - 6enne uen6elige @finne=
|bei 40 bbilfen Sog ful6e al m1nter
og graa6ig l1ngbom arbeioer III
|frem ODER @ne og 96e til De tvr,
|iptte6e 2an6e = er Sen life ct
|@pmbl paa al 2ibets @nergi og
|@le6e?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15


efter bnIpanoen Mdaneoxs GorIBb if
ST.. 9olmquiit otter TN 5ribeo. M1an
bab6e lite fun6et noge, Der funoe
beItprfe Misto1fe1 imob bam.
Dpboloet i GnngiIet banoe bord
! bpi @rao pinIigt. gellerne bar
inabieoe og fuloe Of ntbi. De, Der
bob6e @enge at figbe Men6 for, flos
re6e fig BOG nogenlrmoe. Sen Gsoe,
Gnnglet Ieberebc, bar nemlig of ben
1ls1efte @eifaffenbeo % um1,lig at
foo neo, me6minore $armene Iigez
frem ifreg al Cult. Serlig ubeba-
geligt bar set for Sbeniferne, af
bbilfe Ser fon6tes benbe6 80 6tDf=
ter / Gengflet, efteriom biSie It'll
funoe foa nogle Muoborer ienot
fra @berrig, me6ens ollie an6re Sea
toner gienrem &g6e &ors / bereS
I dpeftibe 2an6e baboe Mh1ligbe6 for
at faa 6eres Scott forbe6ret. @lanot
Sc @benifere, iom bolotes / 6an=
genifab, bar oglaa en- @gfaptain
@olm, Ser, uoen at ban bi6ite bbor-
i,r, bab6e ii66et fengilet / fire. Waa
neber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15
9iiiifabelt at rejie til spiflanb.

Set Ct oobenbart f%orenet me6 ltor
Milifo / 6isie Ei6er at rejle til Spif<
lon0, at 6emme efter be ubebogelige
|@rfaringer, lom en- ipenif Sngenipr,
8. &olmquilt bar giort.
@r. @olmquiit ber / 6iSie 9age
CT bjcmfommen til >5tocfbolm fra
Berlin, rei1te / Moi til Epiflano for
ser at ituocre eleftriite Mnlpg %
forblep bele @ommeren | ben tDIte
&%obeoltoo. Sen Z: Mugult onmelote
BON, at ban piloe rej1e bjem Sen IL.
( &c., mel1 erbolot life Oct fornpo-
nc Bos fpr efter 6 tigers @c1ten,
5lpien fra De poaggloen<
Sc Mpn6igbe6ers SIDE.
Sen 13. @eptember bor imibler<
tbs alt / 0r6en, og ST. &olmqnilt
begab fig poa &iemreiien. &an noo-
zoe imi0lertl0 lite lRngere emo til
|5olsnit3, bbor ban Sen fglgenoe
Sag blep anbol6t al Mi1itermpnoig=
be6erne. 9an bol6tes mi / S%orbarlng
/ tre Gage uoe>1 at funne faa Mar=
iogcn at pi6e. 9erpaa bleb ban ienot
tilboge til Berlin og anbragt. en-
|Gellc / ct p6er1t in9bert Militer=
|fnngiel. Sen treble Sag fom ban
Gorbpr for en- meget n%ng6ommeliQ
|Nsicsior / 0fficersuniform, og Set
|fremgif ga, at ST. &olmquilt bar
mistnnft for at babe giort Stuoier
for engelit &egning, n6en at 6er
poo nogen Moa6e ~onfertes noge11
@run6 til 6enne Mistanfe. Slere
|Sorb6r bleb life afbol0t> men ON
nogen 2psIo6elie bar ser beller tiff
Gale. Sag otter Dag, l1ge efter nge
forleb / triit GnSformigbeo, og fprl