davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07


president, and Borah for vice presi
dent, thus giving recognition to III,
conservatives and progressiyes ant
uniting the extreme east and extrem,
west. The combination was regarded
as most logical and promising Of
strong appeal to popular favor Il
minimized, too, the objection to Roof
on account of his years in naming 8
running mate of demonstrated ability
creed it otherwise. The choice OF
Hughes had been fore ordained and
Borah was one of his supporters.
| If the Idahoan entertains White
| House aspirations-and gossip in the
east says he does-his REIMBURSEMENT
of the toga he has worn so creditably
and honorably becomes easily under
standable.
The United States senate is not a
stepping stone to the presidency. John
Sherman discovered this fact genera
lions ago and carried the sorrow of it
to his grave. Weeks, of Massachu-
sets; Burton, of Ohio; and Cummins,
of Iowa, were made painfully aware
of 1t only last year; and Henry Cabot
Lodge, whom Il. X. proposed as "a
last hour compromise out of the Chi
cago tangle. made no impression of
availability at all. SO it has ever
been. The people do not look to the
senate to furnish presidents. POSI-
bly, it's reputation in the past as the
American house of lords, before it be-
came transformed into a popular body
and lost much of its traditional great
this as it may, the fact remains. A
governor may much more easily climb
the White House ladder than sena-
tor Garfield had not yet donned the
toga when he became the nations
executive. Hayes. before him, was a
governor. Cleveland reached WASH
ington via Albany. Harrison had fin
ished one term in the senate and re-
turned to Indianapolis when the high
est honor came to him. McKinley's
defeat for reelection in the house
and election to the governorship was
the making of him. Roosevelt was
governor of New York and Woodrow
Wilson governor of New Jersey.
Political history, therefore, gives
ample warrant to Borah for leaving
the senate, if it be true that he has
hitched his wagon to loftier star.
New York thinks very we'll of him.
His progressiveism has never shocked
or given the slightest tremor to the
great Empire state. 1t took his meas
ure, early in his sensational career,
and approved his sanity.
One story says that he will give up
his residence in Boise and locate in
Gotham for the practice of law, but
this is unconfrmed. The date of his
retirement is nearly two years ahead
and his plans may naturally undergo
change in the interim.
Idaho is too young and too far away
to become the mother of a president
at this stage of the country's develop
ment and the senator, wise in his day
and generation, would be less than po-
litically human if unmindful of that
obvious handicap.
The impending war, in all likelihood,
win produce the next president. Grant
was the product of the civil war, and
the brush with Spain made Roosevelt
governor, vice president and president.
Who knows but that Borah may dis
tingush himself at a foreign front?
He listed himself early as DESTROYS Of
the Roosevelt expedi-
ton to France.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07

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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. 119.

An ordinance declaring the inten-
ton of the City Council of the City OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
1OWN[[Y ASKS
=. LABOR UNIONS !
TO JOIN HIM
Urges Elimination Of Middlemen
and Direct Marketing Of
MannfactuSee,sgoodes
DOWN THE PR0F1TEER"
. SAYS LEAGUE HEAD

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. lG.-A pledge
from the farmers to join hands with
Union Labor to help win the war was
given today at the session of the
American Federation of Labor by A.
C. Townley, president of the Farm.
crs nonpartisan league, and L. B.
Strayer, second vice president of the
national farmers congress.
"The farmers realize" Mr.. Strayer
said. "the great responsibility that
rests upon them in this great world.
wide crisis. When the liberties for
which our forefathers fought are in
danger it is important for we work.
ers in the city and in the fields to
understand one another. The fallacy
that we are opposed should be cor.
rected.' ...
President Townley urged the fedora
ton to cooperate by putting the field
and factory war products on the mar
ket at lower prices and in greater
quantities.
Let the two great classes of pro-
ducers join hands behind the govern
ment in this war;" he said "Let us
put down the profiteer. We would
find in a surprisingly short time that
our people at home would be better
and more economically fed, our forces
at the front better and more econ
Omically equipped
President Townley made bitter at
tack on the milling interests, declar-
ing the farmers only received 80 cents
per bushel for wheat under low grad
ing, while the No. | Northern wheat
was selling for $3.50. But" he de-
clared, "all of our 80 cent wheat finds
it's way into the flour mills and into
your barrels
A resolution calling on the govern
ment to take over the flour milling in
dustry was read and approved by
President Townley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
.BURl[|CH COUNTY
APPLIES FOR ]. 5.
COUNTY AGENT AID
Signs Contracts with State Board
of Regents Which will Make
$1400 Available
MOVEMENT INAUGURATED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

Burleigh county is to have county
agent, better farming expert who
will devote all of his time to assist
ing the farmers of Burleigh in soly-
ing their every day problems and to
abetting their efforts to make farming
more profitable.
The movement for county agent in
Burleigh was originated more than
year ago by the Commercial club. Pc
titions were placed in the hands of
progressive farmers in various parts
of the county, and fair number of
signatures was produced. When the
question was presented at the county
convention of the Farmers Union,
Owever, that organization was dis
posed to believe the time was not yet
ripe, and the movement for the time
being was dropped.
At the last meeting of the Rurleigh
county commission petitions signed by
a sufficient number of Burleigh county
farmers were submitted asking that
the county enter into a contract with
the state board of regents for a coun-
ty agent, and the board Immediately
adopted resolutions directing County
Auditor Flaherty to draw up contracts
and present them to the board of
regents These contracts will 80 in
a day or two.
Under the Smith-Lever act, the
United States department of agricul-
ture is authorized to appropriate ST.
400 per annum to apply on the salary
of a county agent in any county which
makes application for assistance. This
sum will be available in Burleigh, and
it is probable that the county's share
of the additional expense will be about
$1,000 per annum.
Walsh and Sargent have joined with
Burlegh in the most recent appllca-
tons for. county agents reported to
Thomas Cooper, director of the North
Dakota experiment station. This Will
make 26 counties engaged in this
work, with 80 accredited county
agents in the field, meaning that more
than half of North. Dakota now is cov-
cred by this progfe essive movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP
COUPLE Arrested:
IGNORED SCHOOLS

MIR. and Mrs. James kOstal, resid-
ing in Summit township, near Bur-
leigh's north county line, will be ar.
rested tomorrow morning and brought
to Bismarck to stand trial in Justice
Eleckreid's court on charge of fail
ing to send their three minor chill,
dren to school.
1t is alleged in the complaint made
before Judge Bleckreid this morning
that the couple have persisted in keep
ing their children out of school, al
though they have been warned that
they are violating state law. The
entire family will be brought in to-
morrow afternoon for hearing.
Deputy Sheriff RolIin Welch will
serve the warrants.
This is one Of the first cases OF
the kind which LAS come up in Bur-
leigh county for some time. AS a
rule, the rural districts In the cOun'
ty are observing the school laws, and
majority of the schools report q
full attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
THREE ARE VICTIMS Of
AXE MURDER IN VIRGINIA

Virginia, Mimi, Nov. 16.---Three
persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Alar, and a
boarder, Peter Trepich, were killed
last night by an axe murderer. Their
bodies were found today in their
home here, with a note of warning
to all other Austrian families in Vir-
ginia, who bought liberty bonds or
subscribed to Red Cross,
The bedies were horribly muti!ated.
They had been slashed with knife in
addition to being beaten with an axe.
All were in their beds Alars skull
had been crushed by a single blow
from double bittel axe, and there
were knife wounds on his body. Mrs
Alar's face was smashed, and in an
o.her room Trepich had died from a.
crushed skull similar to t.lat suffered
Dy Alar. Nr.t s.;,.'3g,/ ..3.> H' .lu':
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
BISMARCK WILL
CO AR BEYOND
7. n. {. A. QUOTA
Close Of Campaign Tomorrow
Night will Find Capital City
Again in the Lead
EVERYBODY HAS BEEN
GLAD TO CONTRIBUTE

The close of whirlwind week s
campaign for Bismarcks quota of the
s35,0OO,OOO fund being raised in Amer
lea for the work of he army, and
navy Y. M. c. A. will again find the
capital city well over the top. The
quota is practically 100 per cent sub.
scribed today, and it is predicted that
Bismarck will oversubscribe this fund
TO at least as great an extent as it
did the Red Cross ald the two Lib
erty loans.
1T has been one of the pleasantest
tasks | have ever undertaken" said
District Chairman John A. Graham
in commenting on reports from cOun-
ty chairmen in the Sixth judicial dis
trict ''Everyone has been SO will
ing and so anxious to contribute that
the work mas been genuine pleas
ure."
IF the quota had been ten times
as great we could easily have made
it." said o. w. Roberts, chairman for
Eurleigh county. e....
There never was any question
about what Bismarck would do. and
it has done it" said G. B. Allen,
chairman for the capital city.
Donations large and small, from
big business men and bankers, LABOR
ers, farmers, professional men,
school children and newsboys have
fairly rolled in upon the committee.
The unanimity of The response has
been one of the most gratifying fea.
lures of the campaign.
"Anything we can do. for our boys
who are in the thick of this great
light will be done cheerfully,' said
one contri outor, "and of all the things
we can do for them, | believe the
investing of dollar or two in jnsur'
ing these boys chance to come back
clean in body and in, mind is the
very best"
Complete reports for the district,
the county and the city probably viii
)e available tomorrow. The commit
tees are still working. There isn't
The slightest diminishment In their
enthusiasm. They are bound to carry
the fight not only over the top but
to the enemy's last trenches.
Paraphrasing Billy Sunday. they
might say: Were ou; to fight the
Devil until Hades freezes over, and
then we're prepared to buckle on
skates and tackle him on ice.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

The police have two theories to ac-
count for the murder. One is that it
resulted from feud over the aid Civ
Ell by the Alars to the American
cause. and another is that robbery
was the motive. The latter theory is
partly substantiated by the rumors
prevalent that Mrs. Alars had $4,000
in cash including several hundred dol
lars of liberty bonds in her home. But
tile note left by the murdered, on the
other hand, tends to show he intend
ed to punish them for their assistance
in the war. Wholesale arrests havo
been made.
The police say that the murderer
after completing his work s'ood under
the shadow Of a large crucifix and
washed his hands. Then he sat down
at the kitchen table and wrote the
note of warning. .1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
REPORTED KERENSKY DRIVEN FROM PETROGRAD
Rules
to Be Draun
More Rigidly
Expected to Deal Efficiently with
Menace of Bombs And
- Fires

Washington, Nov. l6.-\cw regula'
tions governing enemy aliens, much
more drastic and planned to he more
effective than those now operating
were up for final consideration at to-
days cabinet meeting. They are ex-
pected 20 deal efficiently with The
menace of fires, bomb plots, convey
ing information to Germany, and 9th
er activities intended to hamper the
government in the conduct of the
war. The question Of forcing all en-
emy aliens away from The vantage
points OF the sea board as we'll as for
bidding them entry to certain barred
zones is one OF the principal coasid-
eratiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
NAVAL EXPERTS
AGREE PROGRESS
MADE AGAINST SUB

Washington, Nov. 16.-American ma
val experts. it was made plain today
do not agree with the view that the
lull in the submarine activity lndl
Gates a collopse of the U-boat cam
paign or that anti submarine meas
ures have proved wholly effective.
They agree that progress is being
made against the menace, but prefer
to postpone judgment on whether the
U-boat has been eliminated as fac
tor until the theory has been more
thoroughly tested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
GUARDS FOR INSANE
CHARGED WITH CRIME,
BEAT WARDS TO DEATH

Cincinnati, Nov. 1G.-A. Il. Barlow
and James Brown, two attendants at
Longview State Hospital for the in
sane. were indicted on charges of first
degree murder in partial report
made here today by the special grand
jury investigating the conditions exist
ing at the hospital
The indictments were made in con-
nection with the death of Sabin Hol-
lister, a patient at Longview last
week. The police allage that both
Barlow and Brown have admitted
beating and kicking Hollister, but that
each place the major blame upon the
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
DICKINSON COMMERCIAL
CLUB BOOSTS RED TRAIL

Dickinson. n. D., Nov. ia con-
structive campaign for the advance
ment of the Red Trail-the National
Parks Highway-was planned by the
Dickinson Commercial club at its last
meeting, A great amount of work al
ready has been done on the trail
through Stark county. and much more
improvement is planned for the COM
ing wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
AUTO RUNS BOY DOWN
Youngster Struck while Riding
Bicycle Badly Injured

Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 16.-Ben
Schwan, 15-year-old son of Mrs. An
ton Zahn. was injured internally when
he was. run down by speeding car,
driven by Peter Rice, on the main
street here. The youngster was rid
ing bicycle and it is reported he
had no time to urn out for the racing
car. He has been removed to his
mothers home, where he is receiv-
ing surgical care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
BONE DRYNESS HELPS
McHenry County Spent only S1.5G
on Prisoners Last Month

Towner. n D.. Nov. 16.-North Da-
kota's bone dryness is reducing the
high cost of government. During the
month of October McHenry county
paid but S1.50 for the board OF prls-
oners in the county Jail. and Sheriff
] A. Wik attributes this grea. de-
crease in crime to the fact that very
little intoxicating liquor is coming in
to TOWner county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
CAPT. BARKER CAN'T
GO OVERSEAS; RETAINS
RANK IN WAR SERVICE

Dickinson, n. D., Nov. 1G.-Word
has been received here that Cap. {.
N. Barker of Co., X, First North Da-
kota, now stationed at Camp Greens,
has been found unfit physically for
overseas service. He will however,
retain his rank and be assigned to ser.
vice in America when his command
crosses the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Twenty LAR|M0RE
FAMILIES SUBS|ST
SANS MEAT, WHEAT
Splendid Record of Presbyterian
Church Folk Reported to
Food Administration

La";Clcre, y. D., Nov. l6,-TwcDiy
families of the Larimore Presbyterian
church are making weekly ropo-iS on
food conservation in their homes
These reports, which are mailed by
the pastor to the United States food
administration at Washington, D. c.
show that during the last week eS5
wheatless, 277 meatless and 3s2 waste,
less meals were served families c.
the parish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
SKI CLUB ELECTS
Organization Builds New Chute
and Prepares for Winter

Pekin. n. D.. Nov. 16.-The Trysll
Knut Ski club has prepared for an
active winters sport by electing kas'
per G. Gleason president and Carsten
Aim secretary and treasurer. A new
ski chute. 80 feet high, will be erected
at the Ole Hanson hill near Hamar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Cunning
ham who have been spending several
months in Driscoll expect to return
to the city next month and will open
their house in Sixth street, for the
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
NEW RURAL ROUTES
Van Hook Farming Country
DEVELOPMENT Shown

Van Hook, n. D., Nov. 1.-TWO new
rural routes radiating from Van Hook
will be placed in service by the post
office department January 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
TO START NEW SCHOOL
Bismarck College Head Plans
Dickinson Institution

Dickinson, n. D., Nov. 16.-G. NJ.
Langum, president of the Bismarck
business college, has announced plans
for opening a branch school here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Washington. Nov. 6-DispatChes
from Ambassador Francis at Petro-
srsS dated November 18th. arrived to-
tar. aus contained nothing not al
ready reported in the news cables, and
III fact. described the situation as 1t
was presented in the news dispatches
Of that date. when fighting was in pro
sreSS in Petrograd, and he Rolshev-
Iii had not been ousted by Premier
ksreasky's forces, as later dispatches
have indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
WANT PEACE CONFERENCE.

No word has come to this country
of a peace offer by the BolsheV,K1 10
the German government. Inc pro-
gram of the Bolshcvili is to propose
an armistice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

Berlin, Nov. 16.-The town of
Cismon, on the northern Italian
front, has been captured, the war
office announced. Near the Adr-
attic, on the western bank Of the
Piave, Hungarian troops advanc.
ed and captured 1000 Italians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

The only person aboard OF whom
the navy has record is J. II. A. Muir.
whose parents live in Poland Park,
Mary land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE British
steamer Kansas City is believed to
have been los; at sea. Nothing has
been heard from her since she separ'
a3ed from her convoy in storm
Sept. j.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Ssiaa ct &eeneitDffe.

6ele Soroens Befolfnillg fan be-
re pao en- ca. en- Sen1tebel al Spns
Mreo.., naor bnert Sn6ibi6 fuor til
muult 1 &bo6ratolen. Denne $500
ltano bill iiffert forefomme mango
.gonlfe %urimelig.
Nigtigbeoen CT imiblertio en-
STRENGTHENING / @enbolo til fplgen-
SC Betrogtni11g, ifriper uGeile 81
Soroens 8efolfning CT me6 ct
runot Sal 1900 MilI. Menneifer.
Ser freezes alt1aa 1900 Millio=
ner &pa0rotulens Hlobs ii! 6isle.
GDens Mreol CT 55 @DoorotmiI,
Dpilfet CT set famine lom 1920 Mil=
lioner Gbaoratolen.
Oeon ier altlaa beraf, at bele Sol.
oerS 8efolfning meo 2etheb far1 foo
SLABS paa en- 5emte6el al Sun. naor
'1pert Mcnneife foor | &baoratalens
Gla0s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

at gipre r1eb at flDnge Jig falt !
alt SUB pnr Set forbi meb be to
afboIote Nrpbre. Den bele iprgelige
Begipenbco giorbe ct oDbt Snotrpf
paa Omegnens 8efolfning. 2aurit=
les Sig breb / 2ano noropaa, Gbri=
items oppe beo Gparlteo. Sans Sig
blep bragt biem Nptaarsaften. SEQ
buffer meeet go0t Ben 8%egiDenbeo,
90 ii Dre11ge naturligpiS bar uoe
paa 5pillopper ben Mften, men oer
bar life rigtig 2ib | 2ejerne, % pi
tom lite / NGrbeoen al Sgren Sob
.bers Sus, 6esu0en iaos ogiaa en-
bel6ig Sl6fugle beppge Jig gjennem
@immelru1nmet. gbrilten &obbel
bleb beerapet poa Surrebp Strife
gaar6 un6er itor Deltagelie fra
Befolfningcns SIDE. 5uopiot je(
min6es, bar set / 0ftober MoQnef
1880 l1lDffen ifete.
S, e. .@prenien,
Socomo, @o1b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Yaatnr 8. d. @ansrn.
(Mf Eoitor 81. Mn0erlen).

MQ01en CT fpbt Sen 90. 5eptem=
ber 1912 / Boroe, &orgo0 5o9n,
Mingfjpbi1,g Mut. Sill lit 18oe Mor
bar BON beb alminoe1igt 2un0arbej=
Sc. Sans 5folegol1g bar Ben almin=
beige / Mlm11elfolc1. San bap6e cit
Del Mnlrg % Shit / mefanilf Get=
ming % TOM / l1brmagerlpre, % 4
Mor efter bor bon en- bDgtig 5peno.
1865 bleb ban 5oloat | 8iborg.
Ser toni ban life alene> til Bilfop
2aubs 8ibell9s1inger, men tillige
8ifoppcns Stem. 9u paagne6e 2D:
iten til at blibe &e6ninge1nisiionnr.
8ilfop 2oub bol6t noget ti!boee:
men oct bleb BOG paa bans Mnbefo=
ling, at Moblc11 TOM poa Misiions=
ffolen / &jpbenbapn. Ser bar bo11
1an1me1 meb fine le1ere 5pogre 6.
2pbentbof og S. 6. Houllen. @
er begge 6gbe.
Yoa @run0 al Raiteitrtoigbcber
90 andre 8rboringer bar EDiferet
8a1tor 6. Ocbs rotrooot nf 2eip.
5iger MiSiionen; bon bil6e life ion
ben bripe Misiiunen meb, men noer
&aife. Set bloc 6onif Misiionsicl
ifab ogioo, 0 gba1 toni barif Sic
relte for at optoge ben gamle Mts
fion blanbt Iamulerne / Snoien.
De fprlt roienote, s.. Mnoerien o
sc. 5bomien, bleb lenot ober til bolr
for at afiIutte 0eres uobonnelle
Snoie11, % bleb al Gcbs sroinere
fiI Misiionsprpltcr. Sort efier ST
oinationer moatte Nnitor g. abon1
fen af SelbreosbeniDn forIooe Sn.
6ien. 9a11 bleb en- trofolt Banebrp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

lens Menigbeo, iorn bdr uoen Be
fleming; men ogiaa blanot Dem, Ser
betjelltes al 5pnooehrplten. Waoien
iamleoe Bgrnene, bolot 5fole og
lamlcoe be Bpfsne til. @uSmgoer,
reparcreoc l1bre, og bar mart len
bel girfiombeo. Son ipntes BOG,
Der bar life ret l1oiigt til 6remti0s=
!birfe, og baboe lin Sorlopeoe | Dan=
mart. SON reilte biem, bolbt 8rDl=
I,1up % ncoiatte Jig lom nbrmager !
|Serning % lit en- ret gob 5orret=
ming.
Gil @aupaca TOM Sen ienere So
flor s. sc. Sborup, Der ogiaa en-
lille Gi6 Dab6e pnret paa Misiions=
1fplen. Dn ban fife fn1l6e faa Or=
binotion uoen at toge ct SIRIUS be>
Ml1gsbura 5eminar, orog ban Der:
fra. Sen 26. Stunt 1872 bleb jee
~oroineret til Breit for Galtor 81:
rem 1ens &re6s % en 9el lenere an
TONNE.
s 5lutnillgen al 1874 ifreD je(
til Ma61en / @erning, on1 ban ift'
biloe gipe mig nogle Meooelelie1
ON lin &eiie til Mmertfa og ban!
@irfiombe6 / @oupaca. &an lenDte
bpao leg onife6e % ifrep, ban if
fit SO, fgr ban tom til Mmerifa
preltelig @irflombe0. Min &ritr1
bar cit @enin0e al en- D11gre 5glte
It'll Maolcns @ultru, Morie. (@111
1utteoe fig ienere til apolto!iif=fo
tbollf &irfe % rejlte til Muitralien>
} og 1igele0es al MooienS 5elter, ST.
Yal1line Wpller Mnoerlen
: 81 ontog Set for ofgjort, at Mof
len otter bil6e forbere6e fig, og ia
nGbnte min &111tru set / ct Breb t
/ @rosierer Wgller=Mn6er len. 81
!Ifom oDcrrolfe116e for bele Tamilier
t 1om tprlfte, ban bnboe }looet Zig t
SO iom l1brnoger. S.1S75 begpn(
/ tc Boltor 5eicb / @jellerup beo Sci
ming at forbere6e ban1, pg / Sol
, oaret 1876 ie110te l16bolget bom t
Mmerifo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
M here Game / SAlflano

er I'LL for 1i0en life moriomt. Sun
maa life mole fig uo, iom BUN Dil.
Ser 'er lat Mofsimalpris paa Seq
.ets 5orifjennelle. On ltreng Tor-
oroning beitemmer nemlig, ar en-
abil1oe n1aa npieS meo 2 Speron.js-
EEao11inger, 1 5b11oogsfiole, Dior
geffjole. 2 Blu5er, / 5paoiereoragt,
/ gfegnfraffe, 3 Gorflaoer, / Ser
Ginterbdnbifer, 6 2ommetenfl.e5ar,