davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

~HE WAR is going to revolutionlze
American life on an undreamed
Il of scale. Old habits of thought,
economic prepossessions, inherited
prejudices are being swept away. We
cannot now gauge the transformation
which is coming. It's processes are
silent. But some day we shall wake
UP and find an amazing readjustment
accomplished
The war will work many miracles.
Will one of them be an amelioration
of the violence of American race and
color prejudice2 That is one of the
hardest things in the world to combat,
because it is beyond the pale of rea-
son. Will the war force us to reason
about it? If so, it will have performed
the miracle of miracles.
1t is our claim that we are fighting
this war to make the world safe for
democracy. Democracy implies equal
ity of privilege and equal obligation
of service. If we fight for this for
the world in general we ought to be
prepared to practice it among our
selves. At present we mingle democ-
racy with determinations. All the
elements of our citizenship do not
stand on the same level. But there is
no way of evading the fact that under
a modern military regime-one of uni
versal service-all elements of our citi-
zenship must stand on the same level.
No distinction can be drawn in ap-
plying the military code between
white soldiers and black soldiers, be-
tween white officers and black Off
GERS. They are all fighting for the
same cause and deserve the same
credit for doing so. Yet only the
other day Negro officer, revisiting
his home in Vicksburg, Miss, was
counseled by friends to put on civilian
clothes, for fear that he might be
mobbed If he appeared on the streets
in a United States army uniform.
Also, in Kentucky camp recently,
two white non-commissioned officers
refused to salute a Negro commits
stoned officer. They stood on their
sense of caste, fortified by the pre-
cedents of civilian life. They were
wrong. and the military authorities
could not do anything but decide that
they were wrong, since the salute is
always to the uniform and not to the
individual who wears it.
Here is the sort of test which our
race and color prejudice will have to
meet as the war progresses. We must
have Negro privates and Negro Off
GERS. They are Americans, and when
they 20 abroad they will receive the
respect due to American soldiers.
How can we excuse ourselves for with
holding from them here at home the
respect which is their right? In peace
we have lodged this question. Now
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Mr.. Samuel Constantine Burke, Jr..
a Resident Magistrate in Kingston,
Jamaica, British West Indies, is lieu
tenant in the English army and is now
serving in Flanders-The Crisis.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Nov.
10. Thirty colored soldiers,
members of the First Separate
Company of Maryland are pris-
oners in the guard house at the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Boston, Nov. Ex-Governor
Mccall, in a letter to Governor
Cornwell, of West Virginia, made
public To-Day, explained that he
had declined a requisition for the
return of John johnson, colored,
charged with an attack on a
white girl at Charleston, because
of the grave danger that the
defendant might be sentenced to
death for a crime of which he
may not have been guilty. Mel
son P. Brown, Assistant Attor-
ney General, who was directed
by Governor Mccall to conduct a
public hearing, reported that ex-
agerated accounts of the crime
had been circulated in Charles
ton and because of their nature
and Johnson's color their existed
a peejudice (which would be
difficultIif not impossible, of con-
troll by the most upright judge. y
Later the evidence being found
insufficient the prisoner was re-
leased.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta Univer-
sity has had remarkable open
ing. The enrolment so far is
551, excluding the Oglethorhe
Practice School. This represents
a greater enrolment that was
had all of last year. Despite the
draft made by the war upon the
student body the enrolment and
the student activities have con-
stantly gained ground. The Uni
versity is represented by 21 Off
GERS, Of which two are captains
thirteen are first lieutenants, and
eight are second lieutenants, be-
sides Y. M. C. A. workers and
two or three in private ranks.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
WEST CORNWALL

Herbert Braman has moved his family to Cream Hill into the new tenant house and is working for O. l.. Gold.
 Miss Bessie Root, a graduate of Canaan High School, is now teaching in East Cornwall.
 Miss Lucy Ives, who was at one time pupil in Cream Hill School, has now become the teacher, although with an entirely different set of scho-' lars from those who were her school mates.
 The new supervisor of schools, Chas. Westbrook is to live in Cornwall. He is living in the house formerly belong. ing to Mrs. J. A. Cochrane.
 Miss Ruth Johnson has begun her second year as teacher at West Corn wall.
 Mrs. Leete, of Leetes Island, has been making an extended visit with relatives.
 Miss Alice Hubbard, who has been with relatives on Cream Hill started for Hartford City, Ind. on Monday. She was accompanied as far as Bridge port, by Sedgwick Gold.
 Brewster Hubbard had the misfor- tune of losing a horse last week. The horse was practically buried alive in the swamp. Getting in so deep that his efforts to get out only tended to make him sink more deeply.
 The four Canaan High School pupils began their daily trips Sept. 4th. The two attending New Milford stay there through the week. A council of the churches in this Association is called for Wed. Sept. 18th at the church at two o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid meet at the parson. age Thursday afternoon for business meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Pierpont, and ] two children, arrived Saturday after noon, from Omaha, Nebraska, to visit f his mother, who is at Mapleshade Farm.
 Miss Belle Morse is visiting Miss Jessie Wheaton.
 Miss Bertha Cole is on Cream Hill, ] with the Stirlings.
 A heavy frost visited us Monday night.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
SALISBURY

Mrs. l.. Cleveland Fussenich and Miss Grace Speed of Torrington visited old friends ill town over Sunday.
 Mrs. L.. M. Eggleston and daughter Dorothy attended the Hartford Fair one day last week.
 Miss Clara Bishop is visiting rela. tives in Windsor this week.
 Mrs. G. A. Selleck and Howard spent Monday in Winsted.
 Mrs. W. P. Stone spent Monday in Canaan.
 Schools opened. on Monday.
 Miss Frances Norton is teaching in the Lakevillel High School building.
 Miss Inga Suydam has returned from several weeks stay in New York. Miss Minnie Kingsley has returned to her home after visiting her brother, Walter Kingsley for few weeks. Miss Gertrude Hardistv has resigned her position at G. H. Clark's store.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Parsons of Tor rington called on relatives on Sunday.
 William Conklin enjoyed the fishing at Twin Lakes on Sunday.
 George Barton has new car.
 Miss Mabel Selleck of Hartford is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Mrs. Susan P. Holmes, who has been so we'll cared for at the home of Mrs. Squires for several years, died on Thursday morning at ninety-five years of age.
 The funeral was held at the home of Mrs. Squires, on Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. c. Goddard officiated.
 Grenville Hunter, who recently underwent an operation for appendici. tis is again at his home.
 Miss Frances Norton began her duties as teacher in the 9th, 7th and 9th grades in Lakeville on Monday
 Miss Elizabeth Squires has returned to her school in Philipsburg, N. J.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
CANAAN VALLEY

|, The first frost of the season was visible Tuesday morning, water was frozen over in places.
 Mrs. W. H. Chapin left for Spring field to spend few days with her three brothers and her youngest son, before their departure for France which will be soon.
 Wm. Brinton of Winsted and Verna were visitors at B. l., Frink's Friday.
 Mrs. E. J. Donalds is visiting her brother Henry Rudge in Ct. Barring ton.
 Rev. G. E. Langdon and Mrs. Lang. don and brother F. H. Langdon and wife returned from visit with rela. tives in Maine, Vermont and Massa- chusetts. making the journey in an automobile, visiting many points of interest, returning over the White Mountains, the party were pleasantly entertained by friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. W. Phelps of Waterbury, Mrs. G. L. Payne and daughter, Miss Hazel of Naugatuck, Mrs. O. H. Buck land and daughter of Thomaston spent Sunday at F. H. Langdon's.
 Harold Langdon of Mount Vernon, Ohio, has been the guest of his uncle, F. H. Langdon for few days, re turn
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Whiting and little grandson spending the summer here.
 Mrs. Wm. Hayes had the misfortune to fall one day last W eek, on broken stair receiving quite painful injuries.
 Jerome Holcomb of Scranton, Pa. was guest of Mrs. G. s. Cunning for few days last week.
 H. Q. Allyn was in Hartford part of last week on business.
 Two children of Robert Stevens were baptized Sunday morning by Rev. M. J. B. Fuller.
 Miss Clara Allyn was in town for few days visit at her home and with other friends, returned to Woodbury Monday morning.
 Miss Lucretia Rix returned to school in East Northfield Tuesday.
 The Ladies of the W. o. T. U. met with Miss E. J. Alling Wednesday for the annual meeting, election of officers, etc.
 Rev. Fuller gave very earnest talk Sunday morning on the temperance question.
 Thesexercises in Sunday School were good under the leadership of Miss filling. The fight is on, and all true men and women will help to win the victory over King Alcohol.
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Giddings of Wethersfeld are stopping at Stevens farm for a week. MT. Giddings is on his vacation and their many friends are glad to welcome them. Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Roberts attended the Regimental Reunion in Winsted l Tuesday. , The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Irene Cowdrey Thursday afternoon. Miss Augusta Colligan opened her school at Cornwall Hollow Monday morning. ".'
 Miss Florina Gagnon spent Sunday at her home in Winsted.
 Messrs. James Casey and James Bailey spent Tuesday in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bailey and son of Pawling, N. Y. are spending few days with Mrs. Minnie Bailey.
 Miss Nellie Casey of Winsted spent Sunday at her home here.
 Messrs. Henry Miller and John Casey of Torrington spent Sunday at their homes here.
 Miss Mae Foley is slowly improving.
 L. F. Bronson and John F. Goggin, who struggled to secure another crop of tobacco on the l.. F. Bronson farm were very much discouraged at look out Tuesday morning and see the beautiful crop spoiled by heavy frost. The crop was unusually large and would have brought an extra good price this year on account of the war, The crop was totally destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
Central New England RaiIway

Trains leave canaan-West6ound: S:33 a. m.-Leaves Winsted 74S; arrives
 Millerton oI3. I:3o a. m.-Leaves Hartford 8:3s; arrives Poughkeepsie 4:I6. AIS p. m.-Saturdays only. Leaves
 Hartford 2:Io; arrives Millerton
 4:55. 7:Io p. m.-Leaves Hartford 40; arrives
 Millerton 7:55.
 Sunday Trains-Westbound: II:3o .m.-Leave Hartford S:3s arrives
 Poughkeepsie 4I5. 5:5o p. m.-Leaves Hartford 3:3S; arrives
 Millerton o:27.
 Trains leave canaan-East6ound: 645 45a!m.-Leaves Millerton 8,oo; ar
 rives Hartford :58. AIS p. m.-Arrives Canaan .oo: Halt
 ford 6:3S. 7,o6 p. m.-Arrives Winsted 7:so. Sunday Trains-Eastbound: 7.4o a. m.-Leaves Millerton 2 :oo; arrives
 Hartford Ioo3. 4I5p. m.-Arrives Canaah ? :oo; Hart
 ford 6:38. 7:1o p m.-Leaves Millerton 6:37; arrives
 Hartford 0o4.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
N Y ~. 4 & 4. R. R. Time Table
Trains leave canaan-Eortbbound:

Trains leave canaan-Eorth6ouBd: IoI5 a. m.-From New Haven and Bridgeport; arrive Pittsfield II:s5. I2 :27 p. m.-Fridays and Saturdays only. Express from New York; arrive Pittsfeld I:45. I2:5o p. m.-ExCept Fridays and Satur- days. Express from New York. Arrive Pittsfield 2Is. This train arrives at Canaan 100 p. m. on Fri days and Saturdays and stops here. 4:1o p. m.-Express from New York Arrives Pittsfeld 5:2S 700 p. m.-Express from New York. Arrive Pittsfield 8:I5. Local from New York arrives at Canaan 7:36 and stops here.
 Sunday Trains s-Horthbound: II:I6 a. m.-From New Haven and Bridgeport. Arrive Pittsfield I2:4s. I2: :57 p. m.-Express from New York. Arrive Pittsfeld a:I2.
 Trains ieaye cGnaan-SoUthbound: S:oo a. m.-Local. Canaan to Brookfeld Junction. 8:36 a. m.-Express. Arrives New York II:5S; New Haven II:I5; Bridge port :I6. 100 D. m.-Fridays and Saturdays only. Local. Canaan to Brookfeld Juno ton. 2:s5 p. m.-Express. Arrives New York 6:s3. 4 46 p. .m.-Arrivcs New York o:3I. :o4 p. m.-Except Saturdays. Arriv e New York Io:2S.
 Sunday Trans Southbound: s:o4 p. m.--Local. Arrive Bridgeport 8:I5; New Haven 9:24; New York Io:o7. 5:+9 p. m.-Express. Arrive New York 9:I4. 7'o6 p. m.-ExpreSs. Arrive New York Io:26.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
HUNTSVILLE

The school opened Monday with Miss Morrison as teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. Levi Ganser are out with new car.
 Mabel Howe is spending few days with her mother.
 Mrs. Charles VanCouner of Water bury is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hanchett.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and daughter were in Canaan Sunday.
 Mrs. Edward Houston and children also EttaBushey have returned to their home in Lime Rock.
 Marion Dean and Rollin Nichols are attending school ill Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
(Too late for last week.

Several from this vicinity attended the Goshen Fair on Labor Day.
 Mrs. Parmalee and Francis and Fannie Silvernale are visiting in Sheffield.
 Mrs. O. E. Holcomb is visiting in Lenox.
 Mrs. Erastus Holcom is visiting at Q. E. Holcomb's.
 Miss Ruth Astleford of New York spent Labor Day with her parents and brothers in this place.
 Mrs. Nichols of Huntsville and Mrs. Edward Dean of Ancram Lead Mines, N. Y. called on Mrs. Lois Pendleton last Tuesday.
 Harry Dean and family motored to Hadley, Mass. last Tuesday. Mir. Dean returned on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
SOUTH CANAAN

Hollenbeck Grange Fair with it's attractions Twill be held in South Canaan on Sept. 19. Everybody well come. Admission free. Mrs. c. E. Holcomb has returned from a visit in Lenox, Mass.
 Ennis Silvernale took bicycle trip to Sharon last Sunday.
 The heavy frost of last Tuesday morning killed every green thing.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13
NEWS .from) REARBY F0W MS

Prizes were given to those who had accomplished the most in Red Cross work and food conservation. Miss Dora Heinz won the Red Cross work prize and Miss Mary Deane the prize for food conservation.
 Miss Hallock entertained the Altar Chapter of Trinity church, Lime Rock at her home Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1917-09-13

ing with his parents, Rev. and Mrs G.. E. Langdon to their home in New Jersey Tuesday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
eNer "Money> Order .

2anoet ON at bore forbere6t paa
Grig. 5fa1 Ri lite 0rage Sorbel al
gnglan6s @rfaring? @ful6e bi lite
ie til, at ollie til enbber Gib funbe
tiene ct %or6entlig 2epebrp6? SIT
.2an6et life bliber bol6t for 5peffn=
lation, men er tilgengeligt for en-
bber, Ser oil 6Drfe set. SIT @g6nin-
gen, Ser gi6r, at Mger6prfning er
foroelagtig, ia, iaa at itge mulig,
% anore &ielpeftl6er life goar til
5pil6e.
De Sorene6e 5tater hun6e 90,
bDis 0e bnr trne6e al en- Sien6e,
me6 rem 5ambittigbeo faloe poa r.
ne Sn6bDggere til at foribare og op<
tofre fig for Oct. De n11ge Meno
fun6e 6a lite fon1rne me6 8emprff-
t1inger font: nSnab bar bt at fGmpe
for? 81 er lige gla6e, bbe11 Der re-
.gierer, set tan life blibe berre for
%. Sore Spbre ogbe / Sngtbufet,
forbi De iHaI ct Brp6, faa 6eres So
miller lite ifl1l6e 66 nf Cult" CT
Ter: ugore M66re og 5etreg git paa
.@a6en for at tiene til 2ibeg 9p-
|bolo, iaa bborfor ifrl6e i riiifere
bort 2ib for at opboI6e en- Gegie-
ring, Ser tillaoer iaaoanne Sor-
|boIot"
SO lott, but not leait: gfulbe
|bi lite bore f~orbereote pan at mg6e
Dor @ub paa Dornn1ens Sag? Sbor-
leoes fan bi, me6 en- rem Smbittig-
beo itaa Nniigt til Mniigt me6 Dor
Sub, om bbem bi tror, at bnn ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
En- UthBhrtragtntmp
&ris, socalisme, &riienSonn.

&r. Me6nftgrl
Ser fommer life @fa6e til 2an6s,
noen at Ben SIR noget go6t.
Sen e1rop9iife &rig meo alle
oenS &p0iler bar ollereoe giort mo-
get go6t.> Den bar 6rebet Sen en-
gelife &egiertng til @ocialiSme.
Set fniber baar6t for England,
% fin itore N9b bender set fig til
fine Mrbejoere og> Srlpnoerne ON
Sielp. Set bender fig til Dem, bbis
Sfebne bet faa Mar ii6en life brgo
fig o11> men Loo 6em Iepe / ns]el-
beo og 5atttg6om, eller ien6te oem
no al 2anoet. @nglano ier MT, at
BET bar fori6mt at uobifle fin beolte
Sialpefiloe: fine SnobDggeres 8el<
f9r6.
2lopo George forlangte / fin So
le ! rSbe 3ouie Of Commons" ben
10. Sec, at alle, iaabel rige iom
fattige ifal gi9re 6eres 8Iigt for at
bi9lpe england til at bin6e &rigem,
% at De fatttge lite ifaI lioe Mgo,
foroi Der er an6re, 1om bar faaet
for meget. @ibere, at boer Nlet
SSor6 ifal 6prfes.
&l1noe en- beore Suleti6en6e ringe
no ober noget 2an6?
Sbis England bobbe proflameret
ct iaaoant 8n6ifub for mango Mar
iioen, ! 5te6et for at looe 2an6et
ligge ben iom @ilotbaner, ienoe SSr-
lpnoerne no al 2an0et % la6e Mr-
bei6erne lioe Mg6, Set biIoe 90 babe
baret iaa mpgtigt og forenet / Sl1li
1914, at GDifIano lite bab6e tlroet
tro6ie bets MoburfeI.
Ml er Der iaa megen Gale beri
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

reffnroig og olfi9rlig, at ban bar
ifabt alt, bbn6 Ser efsifterer, CT So
Der til belle Menneifeilngten og bar
lat % fer paa 0enne Sor6, Ser bor
u~uotgmmelige &ig6omme, for at
gjgre % ben u%n6er6anig, me6 oer
nnofDl0ning, at bi mantte la6e 11og=
le al bore 8rpbre Iioe Np6, og 06
at Suit, foroi Der bar Oberpro-
BUTTON?
SAB % bore forbere6te paa at
meoe ioabel en- Sienoe Tom Dor
@ubl
George 8. Mo6r,
1872 Central Mbe-
Serfep @itp, 81. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Oct banife l"1benrissminiiterinm
nnber &rigen,

S uMtniltcrielt MQaneosblab"
for Mobetnber giper Mrfibnren / a.
6e1trigsminiiteriet, ST.. le Gage De
Sontenap, ell interes1ant Sfiloring
at Den Snobirfning, &rigen bar babt
poa Observation-Disclosures girflom-
Deb.
MeoenS ser / 1915 / ait in6gif
22,243 S%fripelier, Eelegrammer og
% E~rpfiags-5enoinger, lgb Gallet
/ 1915:op til ca. $4,000, og De l1o-
gaaebe 5fribelier og Gelegrammer
1teg / set tiliparenoe Soaar fra 21,=
700 til 10000 altiaa en- GilD9fIt
pao ca. $50 pGt. Mebens Ser fgr
&rigen betaltes 5 q 600 &roner
mam1eolig for Selegramr1er, CT Bet
te 8elpb mi oppe paa ca. 10000
ON Maane6e.
Set bar npe % nfjenote Setter,
Observation-Disclosures be6 &rige11s
Snotrn6en 1tille0es oberfor at full
le arbei6e paa. S6rit mel6te
Spdrgsmaolet fig ON &%iemienoelie
at 9anffe, Ser opbol& fig / l1o1an-
set, - 6elbiS Soft, ser blep ar
bejoslpie og oerfor maatte bielpeS
pfonomiif; iaa 0uffe0e SnofeosretS=
% NaS-5ager op og 6erefter alle
Sc forifielligarte0e Eager Ser az
fg6teS al pfonomiife Sorbol0sregler
ber % / l16lan0et, 1aa1om: 5ton6s-
ming af @fibe og @urepartier til
Soto 1900 Saeer), Sorbu6 moo
5fibs1olg, moo &an6el meb Stem
Sen, Marimalpriler> Sifring al @a=
%reforraa0, Dispeniationsiager, Eor=
peoeringer al Sftbe og bisies Me-
differing, lan0Spolitiife Sorbon6=
finger meo 6e f~rigsf9ren6e 2on6e,
9tran6inger / 0anife Sorbo1l0e al
fremme6e &%rigsifibe og 2uftfart6ier,
Snternering al 8eietningerne, -
@renie= og 59territorie-&ontrol,
Gamarbei6e me6 u&g0e &orS", 9e=
legationSreiiernes arrangement 0. +.
IT,; en6bioere l1n6erl9gel1er al fol-
feretlige @r1rnolog, Gritotnings=
ipgrgsmaal m. b.
Mt ct iaa ontfotten6e MrbejDe bnr
fu11net u6f9res al oct 6ani tie l16en=
rigSminiiteriums BerIonole n6en
SorGgelfe af Bette CT al 9gre bRrb>
og oct bar naturligbis og1aa fun
pGret m1Iigt beo en- itnrft forlnn=
get Mrbeiostio, og cit forceret Or
beiostempo.
@n6eltg nnpner Sorf attere11, at,|
man ct ben6t tilbage til set gamle
&areerzSDitem, i6et al bigtigere
Noif belprgelie til bon1fe @e1an6ter /
l1olanoet mi foregaar pr. &ureer.
5or bisic 2oroes geofommenoe an
bender man @mbe6Sfl1rerer, 6e fac
fal6te &obinetsffurerer, Der noeluf=
fenoe refer for at belprge &egie<
ri1gspoit % / 6enne Ggenffob an
meloes til oe fremmeoe &egjerin-
GER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Halfnura Muir til u. 8.

Gen brittle 11benrigsmininer bGpocr ut inhrnatipnale Dperensfomiter
er prfningslpie, iaa lange Ell Niagtgrnppe er belat al CRIB
ringslgt; bGn mener, at sDrferne 'br foriuinbes fra @mrupa, oa
bcres norppihfe gple er ipilet til Gnbe, pg at arissaaria.
gerne maa fernes, at @entralmagternes esne 6dfelag nmn fr-
bpmme beres &esjeringers iannbitia6eoslpie fremganssmaaoer,
iant at %iremtibige Mftaler pm &eroensfreb naa bere.af Ell iaa-
ban Mrt, at enbper bill here bange fur at brDoc bent. Gipiliia-
tipnem afbenser al Sc mierebes SER, bebber BET gtpen, ipm
inpperer beres Sbar paa ben amcrifanfe 9enbcnbene AT 18be
0erember 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26

San: y9a leg gifteoe mig meo
9ig, troeoe lee gu bar en- rem en-
gel21
Sun: $50, gu troeoe leg funoe
gaa noer RIaoerl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-26
Underholdende og belaerende Boyer.

X s. Eau 5: 49 5ssEs@svi nH IT. yses % Wis Hste Hs4s.g y = a s ST. !n o. $3.50 fssi c q;
HDI sder, lndb $150, Herman Bjursten: Skj@bnens Spill $685. Slider, Indb S15o
III : Bsn hu snss kiam & nn fs sio aei indP shwe orf 4 Bu ns staS 9rspddaaeesnnssnn ss:
* i AnerEa, ste DLI elegant Indb. :: 500 Side. rt ii. $500 EIe %
y y VII ; S%4n5 4 {s Fry y e. nE E4sSn sh5 % $m asss n Ss%sss S $$sas sI f. s nsH % %ssn eaHahs S.:
Holberg:. Jeppe pa Bjerget, zoe Victor Hugo: Manden som er 25 sider, Soc.
Henrik Ibsen:, Tere Xigen, loc GEORGES u A1aurier Trlby, slider. 500.
Laderbnd $loo. sanme Bog. shrtngbind Soc. Pahamentans RegNr, ndb
4oc Praktsk Dyrmgebog, ILL., Indb. $15o.- Ope Read Vaabensmeden sn,
2s ster.5 Soc ndinavi AM Kogebog, ILL., .3ls sider, Indb: $1oo.. p. sr6na-
49, S: s ag r5d aesf gra2- 1 o@ F gdaaP @f. 2 81 tEg%nG ind H bs1%@ H Hnyo " n yh Prma
Juegrannen, Soc. 12- smukke Jue- Og Nytaarsko t25. 10 1agkort zoe. Il
Norske Prospektkort 2c. ~ Danske Prospekkort 25c.
Skrv enerv or store iste, oe nye Boyer og mango tusinde v@rdfulde Boyer
tnsendt we'd Modtagese afB a9bet M. o. eer Frm@rker.
Journal for s Naaneder g ct smukt Bogm@rke med Kaiender for 1917 fr.
c. CO., 72O722 So. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MINI,
AM Bigger sendes portofrit led Modtagelen at sBeabet Frimerker
eMr "Money, Order.