davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14
HAAKON COUNTy'S
ROLL OF HONOR
COMPLETE LIST OF MEN REGIS.
TERED JUNE 5TH UNDER
CONSCRIPTION LAW

PRECINCT NO. /.
Warner S. Hickey
Albert Joseph Stoeser.
Earl Bernh art BOySem
Myrtle MCKINLEY Harsha
Joseph Louis Carr
Arthur Jhlstus Wilson
Carl l.. M. Paulson.
Nels Peter Paulson
Robert Earl Ray
Richard Ralph Ray
Clarence Upton Pole
Edward Kopp
Clifford Eugene Pole
PRECINCT NO. Q
Frank A Briggs
Walter DUNN Briggs
George William Briggs
J John o. Garrett
Walter Earl Skates
George H. Shedlds, Jr.
MahIom p JeffrieS
Frank c.. Granmis
Harold Iuam Sechler
William Arthur MldKi Hip
Vincent w. Jeffries
Fred Melville Briggs
BRYAN Br'istle Keegan
William Hermann Roesger
Truman FranIklyn Stinson
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-08-03
VIRoouA. WIS. july 25, 1917.

The usual has happened, only more
so. The Censor refers to the desperate
chase now going forward to secure con-
tracts on all the growing tobacco crops
throughout Vernon county.
Outside buyers focked into the city
about the middle of last week, and,
with no ceremony or demonstration,
straightway commenced a buying CAM
paign, taking fields as they came to
them, little regarding the possibilities
or probabilities of future conditions.
To s'grab the prospective crop, at
whatever COST" appears to be the slo-
gan of these rapid-fire gentlemen.
Prices range from 16 cents, straight,
to % cents. In majority of instances
the buyers are reported to have agreed
to take all chances of hail, frost and
other unfavorable conditions.
The appearance on the ground Of out
siders quite naturally stirred local ham
dlers to get into action, and they, too,
have put every available person at their
command into the chase.
Every man who owns an automobile
and is acquainted with the country and
people throughout this county, is being
drafted into the service of buyers as
drivers and assistants in the campaign.
Although much of it is still very small,
a good percentage of the acreage OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-08-03
DEERFIELD. WIS. July -25. 1917.

Buying of the growing tobacco crop
is moving over the country like wild
fire. Never have buyers known such
anxiety to get crops as this year and
prices quickly jumped from II cents to
20 cents per pound. The first price was
offered under the specious argument
that the buyer assumed all risk of hail
and frost, and some farmers did not re-
alize that in case of a good hail storm,
at least, the farmer would have very
little tobacco to deliver, and what
leaves he would be able to save would
be worth more than IL cents at going
prices. The same situation would be
largely true in the case of frost as the
frozen part weighs but little.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-08-03
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS. Aug. 3.

y
Whether the tobacco buyers have
been crazed by the extreme heat of the
! week, as it has been intimated, we do
| not know, but some underlying infiu.,
ence has produced the widest buying
| campaign ever seen in Wisconsin. The
growers have never yet witnessed
crop move out SO rapidly Oh, contracts
offered at higher figures. In their as
tonishment to see horde of buyers
| racing over the country districts they
could not keep pace with the advancing
figures and find their asking price much
too low, and many sorry farmers are
left to bemoan their fate in grabbing
| what they believed to be good thing.
Good judges estimate that from S5 to
80 per cent Of the crop is already under
contract. While some of the buyers
have been driven out of the field by the
high prices, the large operators are
still busy.
In the list of sales appended from
among the thousands made, we give a
good sprinkiing of the ''top notchers.
The great bulk of the crop has been
bought around an average of not far
from 18 cents.
Sam Hall, 7aa at 25&8c.
Gus Hegen, 8a at 25&10c.
Wilmer Slagg, ga at 25&10c.
Marvin Smlthback, la at 25&10c.
O. r. Nelson. ga at 25&Sc.
Geo. B. Halvorsen, LA at 25&8c.
P. G. Gunnelson, Ga at 25&7c.
Lars Lear, la at 25&8c.
Sjur Skaar, 63a at 25&10c.
Lewis Johnson, ga at 25&8c.
Ole Gyland, ga at 25&7c.
Ladd & Flom, 20a at 23&8c.
Ladd & Braaten, 15a at 22&7c.
Ladd & Johnson, la at 22&7c.
Gumble Bros, 15a at 22&10c.
Arthur Kravick, Ga at 24&6c.
Bert Page, 35a at 24&8c.
Lars Lein Sr., 14a at 223&5c.
julius Jacobsen, ga at 20&5c.
Carl Lein,-12a at 20&5c.
Lars Lein Jr., LA at 20&5c.
Albert Lein, 6a at 21&5c.
Nelius Lein. 10a at 2O&5c
Thos. Lein, 10a at 20&5c.
julius Simonson, ga at 20&5c.
E. HI. N. Simonson, Ga at 20&5c
Abel Anderson, ga at 2O&5c.
George Sherwood, Ga at 22&6c.
Grover Olson, 10a at 23&6c.
Biederman& Bartz, 23a at Zoe straight |
Fred Lintvedt, ga at 24&8c.
Alfred Thronson, 16a at 22&7c.
John Thronson, la at 22&6c.
Elmer Thronson, 15a at 22&6c.
S. P. Saunders, 13a at 21&7c.
Archie Wentworth, 20a at 15c st.
! The thing to bear in mind, however, |
is that the 1917 crop now stands at its
most critical stage and is yet to be |
made. After trying week of extreme |
heat with its tendency to push an early
bud, rains must come shortly if the ex-
pected yield is to be realized. Then the
dangers of severe storms and hail after
heated term are ever present, be- |
sides the other uncertainties before the |
harvest which is month or six weeks |
away. The growers need not COM
mence to count their profits yet awhile |
for they are not out of the woods by
any means.
Some topping of the early fields has'I
been done during the week, though the
bulk of the crop hardly yet covers tas
ground or beyond the cultivating stage.
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases and cars of bundles to all
points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-08-03

(ConclHued on Page 3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
Sweaters and Caps, Half Price

Children's, misses and women's cap
separate caps, scarfs and small
lot Of women's and children's wool
sweaters at half.
Children's drawer leggings of wool in
red only, 75c and ST the pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
ACTIVITY
CAUSES DEBATE
Member He0SIey Of & Reno
Opposes Home Council

Activity oi labor organizations for
and against pending legislation iur
nshcd the subject oi short debate lu
the house Of representative, yesterday
afternoon during consideration a. a
resolution by Representative Nuncll
cr,ucl,lng the III Reno trade, and 1T.
hlr council
Ghc III Reno council passed a rC,o.
luton supporting the contention ui I'd
BOYLE mnc inspector for control ui
oil and ga, conservation rule, and a
cops OF the resolution vas read M the
house several day, ago
Bill Had Passed
he bill ,uutcrfng enforcement OF
the ml and gas conservation laN, 900
the hand, OF the corporation commit.
sion had been passed before the Nor.
veil resolution was presented and l1r
that reason the resolution wa, tabled
. Representative Tom Neal Of no'cau
opposed the resolution. declaring that
the house could not afford to turn a
deaf car 10 the claim, Of Labor and
| that since the bin referred 10 had been
passed the adoption OF the Norycll res
olu,on would be simply rubbing II
/ iu"
Hcnsley Against Action.
Representative lIcnalcy of ~ Keno
alway, a supporter oi the claims 81
Ilabor organization, took decided
stand against the action OF the labor
council Of his home civ
"IINory will show tc ,pid, that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

would nave been lost. she whispered
Not everything ! fepiicd grlmIt
ana showed hcf the revolver when !
hd' hc'u ~ my mana Whllc tnoNc c4glc,
eyes h@d been seeking US. he hdd
'h"uc a sign 10 Nho" mat nc had seen
Us, III TACT IL ne hah once offered a
>di' marx by l'anlhg from inc car !
NhonIu nave 'lm' INN dead without hes
'a,,uh
we must not show ourselves again,
nu' wait i"r dusk, ne must nave seen
w. ueh' ON inc hllltop bul hope with
ou' recognizing us ne mas the sight
ana lh>',nG'S OF a vulture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
.EMISlI gcnilcman. sir. vcrl


s. A JEWISH gentleman SIR very
~ dark, with "hilc boa'u'
Wears gold gla'Ne'. Keeps
very much to himself don't know
anything about his household none OF
,hcm ever como hrhs
'arnc'1 inquired the direction o'
Iadham Hall and OF the cate House
and We started out.
! found something very stimulating ~
the reflection that, rash though the eN-
petition might be, II promised To bring
me to mat secret stronghold Of dcyl'ry
where the SINISTER iiaNSAn oi Nleppo
had 50 successfully concealed himself.
knew thdt scotland lard lAd tdileH
to locate the hiding place OF the remark
able and c'il man II was mover sen
Natlon to know that aided by TINS beau
tlul dcc1mpllcc ot rogue, hd1 sue
tecded ~hcrc the experts had ia,Iea
We proceeded on our way III almost
unbroien silence, and, without meeting
/ any ySidtcr' save Tor couple "i iaii
hands, up to the time that We reached
iss@hrow "l inc h,ll ana had our ilI,'
SIGHT OF the Natc House lying III niue
/ valley beneath
glanced at Cafneta. Her violet eve.
were hurnlng icverlNhly, but her bps
t"ltchcd IN hravcIy pliiiul way
The cmlncncc upon which VIC were
commanded an extensive prospect, and
eastward showed tower and flagstaff
which marked the site OF Cadham H7!l
! mere were honc"afd-bound iaboref'
/ 10 be seen IN the lanes now, and where
/ waiting street lay IKE a WHITE ribbon
across the ,crdant carpet moved an ii
sect shape speedily.
1t WAS car, and ! watched It with
| vague interest a, a point where 4
dense coppicc spread down TO the road
way and lane crossed ives, to east
the car became invisible. hen saw
It AGAIN nearer to us a'd .-Hearer 10
the uatc House. FINALLY IT disappeared
among the trees.
! turned to Oarncta. She, too, had
been watching
MI l>aacN She cried, and hc'
voice was less musical man usual 'lil'
chauffeur no learnt his business ~
CAIRO, is probably the only ono OF hs
servants who remains IN England" "
What ! began aud SAID no more.
Where the road upon which VIC stood
wound down into the valley and lost
itNcll anna the trees surrounding the
Ha'c House the car suddenly appeared
/ again, and began to mount the slope
toward us.
Heavens" whispered Carneta. "Iir
may have seen with glasses! Quick :
Let u' walk back until the hilltop con-
/ ccdlS us; then We must hide SOME.
/ where"
shared her excitement Wthou, q
moments hesitation VIC both turned and
relraccd our steps Twenty pace,
hrough, Ms to a spot where a stack of
manpclwuryclS stood At the roadside.
/ We ran around into the field and
crouchcd where We could peer ou, on
the road without ourselves hc,ng seen.
Nor had we taken nm tin, posi,,on a
momcu, ,oo ,nnn
Tonn,pe the ,lonc came a Ivh,vcivl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

The ground, proved even more exc
,cnNiyc than | had anticipated. We
pressed on dodging sweeping
branches and Keeping our arms up 70
guard our face, from outshoots of
thorn bushes Our progress necessari-
" was slow, hut even so. quite long
time seemed TO have elapsed ere We
came IN sigh, OF the houFs 4
Go he continued /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
Nearly "a Million
Dollars Deposited
in SAT State Banks

Nearly seventy four million dollars
was on deposit IN 5i7 Oklahoma state
banks reporting when the last call wa,
issued for statements on December =,
according to 4 report made yesterday
by the state banking department \
summary OF the report follows:
Resource, - Loans and discounts.
Sl5bIl bO5lS, ovcrdrait,, S2Wbl7pi
securities with the banking board.
Sa0 70l So stocks, bonds and warrants,
364A .o92Sj; banking house, furniture
and fixture, S2O29,5290j; other real
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

th!ckct hedge The light disappeared.
and a, ! extended nv hand to Cancla
she gra,pcd It and climbed up beside
me
Put ON YOUR rubber shoes" she dl-
rcc,cd Leave the others here
lhcIf in the darkness. did as she
directed, for was provided with a pair
OF tennis shoes taructa already was
suitably Shud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

III Hassan remains so does the slip
per"
From the kuap>ack she took on, an
electric poke, lamp
There is a gap in the hedge some
where here" she said sec II vou
can find it dare not show the light
too strong
Out ,honc the white beam. and mo-
mcutarly fell upon a black hole IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 81, 1917

Oklahoma legislatures have done as
much for organized labor as any law
making body IN the country but ! am
opposed 10 some Of these organlld dron,
attempting TO tell the Legislature what
10 do ou every matter that comes up
Tulsan Offers Bill
Two year, m the pcul,cutidr, g. the
penalty prescribed ior the VIOLATION o'
law proposed by senator Davidson
ct Tulsa which provide, that state o'.
ii,lal, shall totally abstain rrum strong
drink m any quantity HE bin Ma.
introduced IN the senate YESTERDAY
supporter, Of the fight against Nu,
Inspector ld Bowie, claim i.r cutur,c
mcut oi oll and ga regulation,
Dhnphcd their victory yesterday when
uu reconsideration. the house voted :,
add the cmcrgcuC ,c,'lou Z" the Nh'tc.
bill inr the creation ol an oll and "a.
bureau I'm connection with The corpora
u.u commission
Two Bills Passed
Ouly wo bill, were passed 'uaIk 's
Nh, house Yesterday ono WJ. the
pprant bin. extending the luu.dl,nu'
u, the corporation commission o. nh,
r,tcut At saving whether more than ur'
telephone company shall serve any Clr
oi the state. and the Halle Nc't bill
amending the raiu'c- relating 10 pro
CrIurc On county court, -p d, To- NdII
date proceeding, oi certain courts.
I,t ...,.t.r,tt., 80 tl, t,l. L. tho htutt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
Values in Flonnelette Wear

Mems night shirts Of
fancy flannelette with
braid or plain, Csc, $l.25,
$l.50, $l.75, $l.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

Flannelette pajamas for
children; neat garments,
in plain or braid trimmed
finish, 75c, Csc, SIPS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

Women's fancy flannel-
cite kimonos in excellent
colorings; special at l.3
off.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

Dry Bill Reported To Illinois Senate.
SPRINGFIELD, III Ian 81 - The
senate llCcuNc committee voted eight to
three today IN favor OF reporting a
statewide prohibition to the senate
with the recommendation that IT pass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
Footwear Vogues
For Spring

Queen Quality Shoes!
There! We have said
the most that could be
said in two words,
Queen Quality"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04

n og 'dens Eherverknnger betyder hole Pn-
g sci pa Agerbugsprodukter for de kom-
mende Aar. Land er alhd ct sikket Fo-
1etagende. Skrv til Nestos, Carroll & Herigstad, Sgfmerer, Minot,
No. Oak. De vii wise Dem hvodedes man kan komme til at eG en- god Farm
sev ON man kun har 81 ,000O 90 ener mere at indskyde. En- god ordy1ket 400
Acre Farm ct No1sk Dntikt nar By til $4,000 pr Acre. Andre, Godkeb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04

ut gibe SDgbpmmen Mabn, bel=
|breoer Oen life. Ma11ge 5DWbomme
Dor life lit 5Gbe eller i'm Oprin=
|belle 11etop poa Sen N1et al bort 2e=
GENE, bbor bi fpler 5merte1; men
err %foraarloget al ct totalt 9eebbrub
al bele SDlten1et eller en- enfelt Del
oeraf. &1tn ct 2egeniobel, 1om Tom
qje1u1emtrenge bele 5plternet, oil
bri11ge 2inoring / ilige Gilfelbe-
5or 0enne 9!ags SDgbonune fm
|Or. &eters &11rifo life o1lbefoles for
|beit, foroi oe11 CT olmi,1oelig amer
jfien0t iom cit OpbDgger al 8looet
% 5pltemet. Dette befreftes ogiaa
gje1unem ct @reD fra ST. Mnton De-
mal6, Mtfinlou, 5aif., Gmn. &m
lfriber: ~Seg tillaoer mig at meb=
belle Gem, at min @uitru / ober
1Db Mor bar liot al cit unoerlibs=
iDgOom. Otter at bobe br1gt fem
61aifer &nrifo fpler bum fig raf
NOT til at u0fgre alt tit @usarbei-
tDe."
Eriin6er bar f1noet &elbreo og:
5tprfe beb @ielp .of bette gaIe,~
ti6sprgbebe l1rtemiboeIl. Sci err
Noturens M%eobjelper / oeng Juno
beosgibenoe @irflombeo. st inter-
esiant 8loo og en lille 8pg, inbe=
bolben6e Siltorien ON oette 2age-
mio6els Opoagelle, lenbes paa N11-
mooning frit til bbilfen font BELT
Qoresie. 5frip / 9og til Dr. Beter
5abrnep & Sons 60, 1876 go.
SoDne Mbe., Chicago, SeSIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
LES DETTE!

Hvis De like forstaar, hvorfor
Cass County vandt lste Premie,
Blue Ribbon, og SGlvbeger, we'd
MINI. Stats Fair, da kom og Sc
Diet Land, jeg tilbyder fra $3.50
per Acre og op. Til Dels opdyr-
kede Farme fra SIS per Acre og
op. Code Skoler, .Veje og Naboer.
OversvGmmelser, Storme og Tgrke
er ukendt. Store eller smaa Land
tracts. Paa Vilkaar, ON gnskes.
En- De interesseret i noget godt
til rlgtig Pris, kom og Sc selv. -
Skrlv efter nermere Oplysninger til
OLE Il LARSON,
Box los. Walker, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
u9en itore 2ontme" Dpb
Sngt5mlet.

Monge oil en0rm erinore en- Off
fpre, ser for nogle faa Mar tilbage
pofte life ringe Opiigt bjemme, ipe=
ielt paa @rnn6 al, at Sc Menb,
Der Dor blebne Dire for cit Npffe
eneitaaen0e 8ebrogerier, Dor to eno-
90 meget aniete Sberretsiagfgrere
Sou ct for ct Gor Gage iioen @ope6z
perionen / Mfferen, @rosierer Sobn
&ulff, Ser / BIN Sis git UNDER
gfapnet u0en ltore 2onune", bpo /
&orlens Gugtbus.
Wau ito6 paa set 9iospunft, So
SDin0leriet blen opflaret, fulbitan=
dig nforl taae16e ober for, bborle=
oeS set bapOe ppret muligt for oen
ourf0rebne 8eorager at fronorre to
inoiigtsful6e Weno, font Sc to
Oberretsiagfgrere maatte ontoges at
bere, loa betp6elige Sormner, lom
Der Der bar Gale ON. Den enc al
Dfrene tog 2ipet at Jig iom Ell
fl%tlofolnmen ruineret Man0, og SEN
onoen 1naatte oflebere iin 8eltal-
ling, ligeleoeS r11ineret til iioite
@pib.
Sen itore 2omme" blep for fine
Meriter 6pmt til fem Mors E11gt=
bus, og til 5eptember i Mar ml6e
ban bobc u0itooet lin 5troffeti6.
San bar imiolertib allere0e fpr
Domf9loellen en- legernlig neobr11ot
Mono, % bnn 1taaeoe o!tioa life
igien at blipe en- fri Ma11o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
at BET for Gioen er m1ligt at relic
fru Gl1slano.
9pbsfalb.

Gremierlpjtnant / UaaoelL Ma9t
garoenflctb, CT, / 5plge y&ol.", 5
.. Quarts nfgaaet peD 9poer efter
lnngere Iios 5pgopm. @atL Ocl
finn blcp 35 glar g%alrunel, bar 5pr
al Gnfeornnlingens Sofcbef, &anl
mcrDerre gurOe11f lctb.
@r. 6. 6. BaroenfletD / @1tnlc:
opplis CT el Setter til Mfbpbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
The Laporte Pine Tree Land Co.

The Laporte Pine Tree Land co.
A. w. Almquis, Manager, Lapore, Hubbard County, MINI, hr til Shgs
dy1ket og udyrket Farmland Diet nordlge Minnesota. Landet lgger ct
frugtbat Disukt der har Mejere, Skoer, Kmker Telefoner etc. SAINT code:
Post og Jenbaneforbindelser Landet sslges til nmelge Pdser og paa leue
Vilkaar, men sknv efer nernere Opysninger og Beskrvelser til
THE LAP0RrE PINE TREE LAND CO., LAPORTE, MlNN. III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
Sc 9anffe / Mnslano.

l1~oe1rigsminilteriet meooeler, al
I Splge Telegram fra oe1 oonlfe
0elanot / 8etrograb er ollie oa11ife
Gerioner, Ser er fnpttet til @elanot=
lfabefz Beneralfoniulotet, set oon=
ife reoe &orS % BEN oonife Mmbn-
lolce, er i beoite gelgoael1oe. 2igesc=
oes befinoer Dr, Maoielt og 5r11
8rnncborit, 0bert gr11ncborits
5bigerootter, liz beI. Set tilfgies,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04

med noget skov. Bedste Egn i Kanada for Hveds
OF Kvagavl. Udmerket Klima, godt Wand. RIG
Jocd. Landet betaler> sig selv i ire Aar eller min
DIRE, to Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. skandi-
navisk Settlement, Kirker o. $. v: Her er PladseD
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04

@n Sof6arne talte mes Meronber-
Dol @u1nbolot ONT en- Seonce n1eb'
0or0bons, Ser e ter 5igen6e 1f1loe
bore lpffe0es, og bu11 erfl9reoe Set
for ct Senome1> lom bun aniaa:
for utroligt.
uNa, iog0e &umbol0t, vbporfor
lfuloe 8proet fife flptte fig, = Ben
flogere giper jo oltib efter."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04

Sen bergmte Yrofes1or @aletti !
Mltenb1trg bor meget 6iltret. San
tog en- Sag en- brnnoenoe 2ompe og
forflareoe: uSoreitil e0er III, at
6enne 2ampe CT 5olen og NIT So
be6e Sorben. Naar jeg MI bolber
2anpert lige op / @ejret bar altioa
Beboerne poa nit @ohebe Miobagl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04


ON Solitaire % Darts Iio. Seq CT
lpffelig oDer igje11 at baDe npget
pirfcligt at beltille.
(Osean n1ua eril1Dre, at Sen "a
aorige Ongling iorn Dur lDg at Mr=
bejoSlangiel> iamtioig ifrep en- Hef=
f. Mrtifler og Nfban0linger, lom
Diloe bope Dnrct mere enc 11pf for
en- olminoelig Ongling).
N1tpel: S 5lutlri1gen al Sat11i
1915 Dor 8rol10es porat til at guu
Il Gang mc0 Barfet om Solitaire.
Og Sen 20. SSolu1or 1917 iotte ban
Bunftnm for Set. Hao fr1opt ct
Dolpt Mor bopoe ban lfrepet bette
mere ems 1000 tore 5ibcr n1pg=
tige Gerf. Sc to- Maoneber al set
bolpe Mor bar6e Dan liggct til
Sel1gs. Men bpo0 bol1 etrten bar
oppe eller leugeliggen0e, arbejoeoe
bon, 1freb ban - s, 10, ofte ino=
til 10 Gi1ner / Degnet.
Og / famine Sou, ban babbe lat
Set. libl tie Bunftrm for lit SGrf ON
@oltoire, len0te ban 8rcpe til tine
@enner:
gen for jeg i ober ct balpt Mar
lcpet lon1 / cit M1,nfecelle, uoen at
rngnoes ltoger. 9eu le11ges jeg efter
Mennelfer. ST. 9e bjennnc (6elr og
SEN Dog) &loffen (oet % 0et) :?
IS Mor. Mon fatter Set
fltopt. Gi al1ore, Ser er 300
9(or p1lgrc fp!er % trpffet al Greet
be6 - hi ltoar 1tn6ren6e, b%eunoren=
Sc oberfpr Tu11on1enet @eorg 8ran=
Dcs. Sen al6rig trptte. Sen f9no=
merole 2ibsfraft, 6en ge11iale ST.
bej6sepne. 0e11ne Ml6er og MlOer=
opn1 operbinoelroe 8ito1itet. De1re
ol6rig 1luffe6e SO.
5ta0ig Ben w1glte al % alle. =
Staoig STR % Jlamme. 2iDSbereOt,
orbejosberebt, fon1pberebt.
Sen Sag netop, bDor bon ofilut=
te6e fit @oltoire=8erf, bre6tes pao
Ell uforflorlig Meoa0e &pgtet ON,
at Nrol1oes par blebet olborlig lDg
og. brugt paa ct @oipitol.
Mlle 8!o6e mobili lereoe - G1
Won6 poa rs Mor. 8m Set 1ao
m9rfelig ONT NDgtet talte ian6t?
Mebens So11rnoliiterne, fre6ie6e
ON bans 8olig for at faa nDt at
bloc, las Bran0es og ifrep Sc itolte
Sgtninger / fin 8og.
Sent ON Mftenen bleb ban for
1tDrret al @uiets GiccDert, bben
Sonrnntllter1e DabDe pnrret no %
bben be obertolte til at tiltbinge
Jig MOgang til 5gitningen.
Set bar n9ppe bGret en- altfo1
blib Mo6tagelle ban bor foaet, 90
bon De6 fortlat &imen fit 8ronoes
til en0elig at oobne &jpffenogren.
% 1om 8ranoes foa Gage efter
iogoe til mig:
uSaaoant roget 8rgbl. Mun BIZ
Der Dog life p1u6ielig libsfarlig iDg,
noor mo ingenting f%ejler."
Seq bob0e iiooet biemme og benz
tet 8elfeo. Seq bor ijeloen tilbrogt
laa nbDggelig Ell Gentetio ~ in6til
ieg elroelig iii Me00elelie ON, at
BET belle bar NDgter, grebne u6e al
2uften.
@i Donife Tan pao 8ronoes' 75-
0orS Dag fige Set Iamme, iom
&amiun ifreb / tit p%iounoerlige Digt
til 9iGrnion, ga ban bar 70:
SCAR ban tier, blir Ser tpft."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
koB INeEN FARM FOR

De we'd hvad De kan -faa for Deres Penge i
Central Minnesota. vi har Farme til Salgs fra
SIG. til $50 pr Acre og hyereneste af dem
giver godt Udbytte og stor Fortjeneste. Be
sgg os eller skriv efter udf1rligere Oplysnin-
per. YOUNG BROS, Sebeka, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-04
hob en- kartoffeI Farm.

Land o. Farms | ct skandIaavsk Settlement ! Ceatral
Wisconsin. Udmsrket Jord for Kartofler, Majs.
Rug. Bonner, Kldver og Kvsgavl. Godt
Wand, code Veje. Landbo Kirker, Skoler,
Butikker, Muller, daglig Postgang, Telefo-
ner, etc. Moderate Skater. Code Markets..
byer fra 8 til IL Mil. Fortsl mig hvad De
Snsker. IS til 40 Dollar pr Acre. KSb ~ og
saa en- Hsst. Ingen ~Byttehandel mulig.
A. .. BARNES. [Eer] Waupaea, Wisconsin.