davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Upon daily from 8 A. M. to 2 2, M.
Admission. 25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Virginia Baptist Summer
Encampment
at Virginia Beach, July 6.l5

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and western Railway will Sell round
trip tickets from Richmond to V!rxir,ia
Beach. on July 3rd 70 itth. inclusive, At
rate Of S3.Se, good for return passage
until July 18th. Fl6t train leaving
Richmond ; r. NJ. daily; connects in
Union Depot. Norfolk {exoept Sunday
With train direot TO- Virginia Beach.
and baggage across tho city.
c. II. BoSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

DO discussed at q conference In the
otdce OF the state Corporation Commits
aton on Tuesday mornins az 10 o'clock
II L. proposed that trains No. II and
-, the frst leaving Richmond daily,
except Sunday. at 6:lb o'clock In the
afternoon for Lynchburg and the other
at s:a6 o'oiook daily, except Sunday. be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
NEW KIND or TABLOID roPs
LYRICS TIRsT-HAIF nII

Vaudeville audiences are familiar
with tho tabloid forms Of musical com
edY. drama and burlesdue, but the first
OF the speciality show tteures forming
sh ''Aet" will enter this circuit ,to-
morrow. Harry Slatko's speciality com
binatian. TITLED THE Midnight Rollick-
eYS," being listed al the big feature OF
She bill az the Lyric for the FIRST half
OF the week. There IL an octet Of in
strun1AntAiists. b male vocal quartet.
q mixed quartet OF dancers and half a
dozen single" entertainers. Comedy,
music, dancing and acfotatics are pre-
ssnted In rapid are fashion. The girl
contingent Ia given deserved promi-
nthce. The dancers have d repertoire
that includes every form Of the may"
from, The buok. And. WINK TO tho ballroom,
dances 0t to-day. Two OF tho best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

OF shooting Oscar Rlsnkonship. special
officer OF Henrico County. on the night
OF Juno II. Milhourno wAs identihe Cd
by Rlankenshtp several days ago at
Memorial Hospital as the one THAI
did tho shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

siciar. and introduces all OF his varied
accomplishments in his single turn.
New movies" accompany each OF
the vaudeville shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

=. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
All the week with mnttnecs We'd
Aesday and Saturdas-Comic Opera
Players, in 1.-THE Tcnderfoot."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

). All the week. with daily matinee
And change III bill On Thursday--rcpu-
lar vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Hold for Cr,rd .In,~

Magistrate Hardy, of Henrico Coun-
ty. yesterday sent II. r. Milbourne,
Ir., on TO the grand jury on charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
Must Mail By 18th
Of November Xmas
Gifts to Sammies

Mail for soldiers serving Some
where in France intended for deliy-
cry to the recipient, Christmas morn
ing, must be mailed in this country
not later than November Is, according
to a warning issued by the postmaster
general at Washington It should
also be securely packed, properly adj
dressed, and bear conspicuously the
words Christmas MALL
Inspection will be made of every
package, and packages must be SO
wrapped as TOT allow of this inspec-
ton. They should be small and COM
pact. and a certificate from the post
master at the Office of of mailing that
it contains no prohibited article viii
be required. Packages. for soldiers
in France may not be registered or in
sured.
Among the things prohibited are
intodcants, poisons, inf1ammab1e ar
ticles, and perishable goods, unless the
sender can guarantee they will not de-
teriorata within six weeks Articles
Hike plum buildings and cakes must be
in tin containers and all securely
bound.
address packages may be marked
Merry Christmas and mot to be
opened until Christmas"
Regulations for sending mail to the
American forces abroad have been
agreed upon by Postmaster Penera1
Burleson, Secretary Daniels of the
Navy department and Secretary Baker
Of the War department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08

but after they go back to their camps,
this is what the commanding officer
and the social worker discover-that
the young woman who went to help,
even though she came in contact with
a man whose ideals were not equal
to her own, was not harmed and the
man was lifted up. and the man who
had good ideals went back with a
renewed desire to preserve his man
hood so that when he reaches home
again he can kiss his mother with an
honest heart.
t'sWoman's unique place in the mod
ern life is the gift of Jesus Christ It
is the Kaiser who has told us that he
would confine the life of woman to
children, kitchen and church. The
words and examples of Jesus have
been such as to make the woman's
activities with the children, in the
kitchen and church of superlative
value and power, but they also include
other responsibilities Democracy had
it's roots in Nazareth and not least OF
all the woman's liberation movement
And so she has come to her hour, and
the problem is-what answer will she
make when Jesus calls her to make
the nob1est use of her opportunity. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
REV. WILLIAM H. DAY
PRAISES WOMANHOOD

.'The New Woman" was the sub
ject of Dr. VIM Horace Days sermon
yesterday morning at the United
Church. He said in part:
1.-THE Kingdom sis like leaven
which a. woman took and hid in
three measures of meal until the
whole was Ieavened. We have a
new work, anew theology, a new sci
ence, a new. industry, and by no
means least Of all, a new woman. The
modern woman is not like her grand
mother whether we like it or no.
Last Sunday I accepted the invita-
ton to preach att Mount Holyoke and
Smith Colleges.
These two women's colleges, just
a few miles apart. are significant fea-
lures in the modern life of New Eng
land. In my room in the Prophets
Chamber at Mount Holyoke I very
naturally found biography of Mary
Lyon, and as I ran through the pages
Of the first chapters. I realized that
I; was in an entirely different world
than the world in which we now live;
the background of that simple, hum
BILE, arduous life in which Their child
was reared, the developing passion to
have that life enlarged in spite of all
the handicaps, and the final deter
mi11ation that for her and for her sis
ters there ought somewhere and
somehow to be just as good chance
as was given to the young men OF
Amherst across the Notch on the 9TH
er side of the Ho1yoke Range.
This enlargement and liberation
of woman's life is very evident in lit
serature, and in business Think OF
that group of young women gather
ed beside the Y. w. c. A. secretary
in Ell Paso, conducting a, dancing
party for the rockies; some of those
men are not what they ought to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
PORTABLE HOSPITAL
FOR SICK SOLDIERS

Boston, Oct s-The first portable
hospital erected in this city for the
benefit of sick and wounded soldiers
and sailors will be opened to the pub
lie for informal inspection by the
New England Deaconess' association
on October Is. Gov. Mccall and
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. will be special
guests. The hospital, equipped with
IS beds, three private rooms and SER
vice rooms, -adjoints the Deaconess
hospital in the Longwood district,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
ANTITRUST ACT
A DEAD LETTER
in WAR WORK
fGovernment Finds Combina-
lions Are Necessary for
Efficiency.

Y .
Washington, p g, Oct. S-Wars
inecessify Is going e long way toward
,,,,l,, s,,,,,s M. sss,sTyrss,, antistrust law,
I~--sa. - X 1 III 1r# 80 ,ass4sl,.s rlavat1
- u - d. i.
/, =. io1S VS. - u
Y ~ as the opinion or many ieaolns
lnoliticians and economists in Wash
15retor, +ha+ The +ina is mast when the
" --Y 80 7-'1. -, -
~ = VIZ ase Us
f1neRS comp1na1lona- Inc tendency
NOW - toward government encourage
Inent Of such trusts, Il On account OF
thedr 1EqtsnqT. but With direct fed
Ief - af1Sn e. pxcH 20 cure the
I'll N 4 IN ~ ~ cuae1 py
~ s4ppiy ana n, demand
800 e*1ly slele = penulns In Lon
r. - = oe1-s1 @ oeo Dl,f
= ~ tn7 81 s. sNa' wnr.n
- l = Dae soep ~ rn n uIeceion II =
49, Upon me inclpie .nal lne
= 81
- ~ 49, ~,sx srsr,1,e,,t -
k,,s-,s. ,.c,,r,e+it, ~
ktn1, xror,,5,-s yna,.,rets the ma s,,ra
ar<if1ed .sAs rn1l -, r,,.o,,,c+a E,,v,,,~,r+
{E4>nh1, srd Cor lfher, Uas,rnosas. srs-
fr&i, Az the f,r,sra lion az fha ssbarn,o -
f61 % ar, 4, cornbination Of business
ic6i1berns are efrected mere1v for 7ex-
Irort trade.
me billsalready has been passed by
ktho House and reported favorably bv
<1ne senate Committee on Interstate
Comnerce. senator Pomerene. Of
IAohio. d member or the COMMITTEES. is
j ii charge of the measure on the
0nt1 Whenever 1t comes GA vote 1t
~ expected to pass by safe major
t1ty. Its consideration has been pre-
vent8d by iittle group OF Senators
including Senator La Toilette, Of wis
co1s&n. and Senator Cunnnins, of Iowa.
who Always have made political can
Llfa1 out. Of their attacks on .f,ir h,,si-
me- N n.
me xovernrnent TODAY Is Il n, NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08

turned to Massachusetts, as a Baptist
missionary, but was driven out for
spreading false doctrines" 1861
he returned to England with Roger
Williams and there wrote and pub
lished book entitled iii News From
New England; or, A Narrative of
New England's Persecution" After
10 years Of labor he secured a new
charter for Rhode Island colony,
which guaranteed to every person at
all times his own judgment and con-
science in matters Of religious belief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08


Trade Commission or other agencies.
An interesting example of the way
the government Is applying the new
principle Is in the purchase of aero
planes for the war. The Aircraft Pro-.
duction Board did not invite all OF the
manufacturers capable of making
aeroplanes to engage in competitive
bidding with an idea of cutting down
the price and awarding the contract
to the lowest bidders. It brought
about an association of all of the
aeroplane builders, informed them
that that government wanted quick,
efficient work and was willing to pay
la fair price for 1t. The association
was informed that the government
would award the contracts at. price
which all persons concerned, includ-
ing the government, would agree
upon as reasonable and the work
would be distributed among the varis
Gus manufacturers, as the association
saw fit to apportion 1t.
No Sherman antitrust law in that
No waiting for the natural law OF
supply and demand to operate. There
was not time, and, besides, in order
to have the work done in the best
possible manner combination of all OF
the manufacturers was regarded as
absolutely necessary.
The scheme is working admirably,
and America soon win have the lang-
est and one of the fnest air fleets OF
any nation in the world
| In all other lines this scheme Is be-
ing followed, at least in general
way. It ds the confident opinion OF
those who are watching the trend OF
levents in Washington that after the
war the Sherman law will continue tic
be more or less forgotten and will be
superseded by legislation greatly en-
larging. the powers of the government
In the direct regulation of prices Of all
commodities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
Dr. Weidlich'S Dentist
Are Good Dentists
Growing Teeth
With Gold or Porcelain. 81. S..

Placing crown on tooth is the only
way to get service from healthy roots of
your teeth; the old way of pulling out
roots has been abandoned by DR.. Weld
hch's Dentists. except in rare cases Some
of the most serviceable teeth are those
that have been crowned. For instance.
Gold Crown Tooth will do better service
than a healthy TOOTH A porcelain tooth
will look like your own tooth and it also
fits over "a badly decayed tooth, which
is healthy at the root. Growing teeth,
in most cases. causes no annoyance to
the patients. The nerve, as a rule. is
dead, and, of course, there is no feeling
in it afterwards. DIR. Wiedlich's Dem
lists specialize in this branch of the
work and it's guaranteed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
WE CAN NAME 100 PRoMINENT'
BRIDGEPORTERS WHO VOLUNTARI
TESTIFY THAT WITH "NAP-A-MINTT'
OUR Dentistry
Is Absolutely Painless

No need then of letting your teeth decay and cruble
and keep you down in health business and social
gress There's only why SO per cent of such
sufferers continue to battle with the odds against them
ITS FEAR OF PAIN-We take selves too seri-
ously always making the survey through magnifying
lenses. We read Of thousand human beings blown up
hundred thousand unortunates slaughtered
battle with less than passing tremor but shudder at
the thought of selves having bear the slightest
pain ache
Don't let little foolish fear rob you of your
teeth, health and looks, and when say foolish
carr we mean it, because modern methods have
taken all the fear out Of the Dental Chair as well as
to give you the highest grade dental work at the
most moderate prices. Let us advise you and esti-
mate free Of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
roDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES,

The father OF American Baptists,"
John Clarke, was born in Suffolk,
England, 308 years ago today. Oct. 8,
1909. He was a physician in London,
but emigrated to Massachusetts, and
Joined the party of Anne Hutchinson,
with whom he went to Rhode Island,
of which colony he became one of the
founders. In 1914 he established the
second Baptist church in America.
and became it's pastor. Later he re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
GRAND SECRETARY or
ENGLISH MAsoNs DEAD

London, Oct. SSir Edward Letch-
worth, grand secretary OF English
Free Masons, died in London today.
He was "a years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08

be
can wills
he D. w.
denaf tent. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08

He returned to Rhode Island in 1864.
and retained his passionate until his
dean in 1876.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08

One hundred Chicago Poles, men
not subject to the draft, have been
accepted for an independent Polish
army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08

The Senate confirmed the nomina-
lions of Major-Generals Pershing and
Bliss for promotion to the full grade
OF general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
Filling Teeth
Gold, Porcelain and Alloy, ST
Up. Silver and Cement Fill
ings, 5Oc Up,

Placing filling in a tooth is not all
there is to the work of filling the tooth.
1t almost always needs cleaning out
thoroughly. 1t took nature in many
cases months to make the decayed part
and it is not to be expected that, human
hands can rectify this condition in a day.
It's better to clean out the tooth and
sometimes to destroy the nerve. This is
done by treatment and it's the best
method to employ. Filling the tooth is
the last thing to do aside from making
1t even, thereby leaving no rough edges
After they do this work they guarantee
the filling to stay in the tooth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
Bridgework
Gold or Porcelain, So and Sc.

Illustration shown here shows
Bridgework made by us
is the best way of replacing missing
teeth or decayed ones that are beyond
the state of browning or filling. Be
cause you have one tooth or three teeth
out there is no necessity for having
plates made.
Our bridge work specialists, by MAX
ing an attachment to the healthy and
adjoining teeth, can replace the missing
teeth without requiring you to wear a
plate
It will be of gold or porcelain. II
you want porcelain. it will be made to
match the other teeth, and 1t will be
difficult to detect the tooth from others.
Bridgework is a way of having tooth
where it once was, without the need Of
a plate. OF course there Is little or no
pain in doing work of this kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
Guaranteed

We give gas or
vitalized air Nap
a-Minit.
Also by an ap-
3lication to gums.
out-of-Town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
DIR. Harry
M. Gokey

Office Hours
Daily from 8
a. M. to 9 p. m.
S u n d avs and
holidays. 9 a. m.
to 1 p. m.
Lady attend
ants at all times.
Painless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-08
Sets of Teeth
Guaranteed at S., So, $40,
Choice of Gold, Rubber or
Aluminium Sets of Teeth.

ILLUSTRATION shown here shows Set OF
Teeth made by us
You may be in need of a set of teeth.
You know about what you want. You
know that they should fit right and feel
comfortable and that you want them to
be as near like natural teeth as is posi-
ble There is a vast difference IN the
way they are fitted. DR.. Wiedlich's
Dentists are specialists IN plate making
Special rooms are equipped for this
work and the dentists that make plates
or sets of teeth are experts at this work
and do nothing else. Three p1atemakers
are constantly making plates, and, of
course, this makes it possible for us to
buy more teeth and thereby it's possible
to reduce the prices. We give free pain
less extraction when you order plates.
We guarantee these plates.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
& Mar lnffebes set.

SEQ Mfjtemntnge1 / Weanbags ON
set ifuloe til1aoeS 8pen at l1olteoe
for SO, OOO,OO0 Obligotioner til 5orz
Deori1,g al Dpens' 5folepeier, blep
Set ,1%yopenoige Stemmeantal afgi=
oct for 5illobelien BERTH, noor Oct
te go0e &ejultot opttaaeoes, lfptotes
set life mi1161t &pinoer1te, Ser MOO
fe flittig op bc6 5teml11enrnen %
gob fiji 5tetnn1e til 6oroe for no=
1tcbcli Ell.
Otter Sc uoarbejoebe 6orilag ptl
Bpen / Sc nelte 5 gar aar!!ig no=
ltcoc for 100000 0bligationer, ser
.itol bruges til Opfgrelie at npe
5folebpgni1gcr' iamt til 5orbeorinq
of Sc 1%1upnren6e.
5ionc Mor por ser iom befjenbt
Mfitcm,ing on1 l1oiteoelie Of ct sc:
leb til 100000, lne1t optrtooebe
life Sen @o11g &c ltbbpen6ige tire
s6Secn1tebele al Sc afgibne Sten1mer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
6laaben munsler Mnnb.

Glaooe6epartementet bar gjennem
&olnn,anbbrlgjtnont Somes 9. SSH
ion, @efruteringsofficer for Mor6-
peiten, uoienot Ell M uErimer of
5erDiee" til Sc urge Men0 / Noro=
pelten. Gen flyer:
u@r ,Uaa6en 11n peo &1inien?
5bar::: ga. .@ar Slaooen ollie Sc
Meno 4 Sen bebbber? Spar: geej.
8ebpper Tluaoen flere Meno MI?
Spar: ga, &uii16er. Sbor fan leg
faa, Dplbsuinger ONT Tlaooen? -
.5par:. s 304 Marquette Nbe., Min=
neopoIis, Mirn., cller; / Commerce
:@uiIoit1g, ct. Saul, Minn., og= /
Yoittontor <Bpgningen i Dul11tb,
'Mirttt., ct. Glou0, Mirny 8rdinero>
tWinlt, ssayareo,'& Sc. g., @rono SORTS;
e. 3d.. Meinot, g: 9.,>og Bismorcf,
sc. g., j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
MmtpntpbiIbe66elpb

bill =2pr6ag @%ftermiooag Sen %.
Stunt blibe ofbol6t pao Mirrneiota,
5tute 6oir Grounds Mutomobilppb=
oelebsba11e. Ser bar allereoe n1elOt
lig.et ltort Mntal Deltogcre, og Set
bliper 5ulpnen ltgrIte 8p06elpb /
Morbbeitcn. G1t -of BegiDenbeoerne
blipcr Barnep 0!!bfiel6's tire Sl1n=
0rebe 6eltcs @roft Maifine vGbri=
2gbct pil faa en- international
.Garoftcr, 0a Der foru0en De anleri=
.fol1ife Deltogere oglaa oil blipe ito
.lierlfc, frantic % ruSiiife &eprp=
ienta1tcr. 8rogrammet bpoer pao e.
|debe 2pb % bill tage omfring tire
elmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
gsg Danf S9iterIamfnnbs 2oge.

.t-ELk ~. '.E.' Hl|#a.EH%O
Den 8. SUM- blep Ell M 2oge al
Set Danife 5plteriamfunb in6iat i
2uperne, &c. Dnf., meo IS Meole1n-
mer. WrS. 2oui1a g. @asmusien,
.0perfasierer, fra ct. saul, Minn.,
forcitob Snoiattelien al. ben npc
iom bliper 2oge Scr. Isl.
2uperl1e er Ell fin Title 8p, be-
liggenoe nogle foa 5imers &ejie
poa Sernbanen fra Sarge. S SUI
perne og Omegn finoes mango Dunz
|di1fy lao: Ben npe 2ogeba "a go6e 8e=
fingelier for at blibe en- al Sc melt
:blomitrcnot 5piteriomfun0sloger
e. Daf., noar 0ertilp fommer, at
mere gj9itfrie 2at16smGnoin6er %
E2on0smGn6 finbes ser neppe noget
/ Il. g.. Snoiattelien fan6t
5teo ont Gfternuibbogen; ON Mfte.
11elt por ser 6elleS1pisning %
Cans.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Mfreiit til @aibinston.

Mrs. 30. 5pn6ergaaro % Dotter
Mrenio, afrejite i Manoogs afteS
til 8oibington 9. g., oereS trent
tioige &je1n, % bbor Scr. Senoerr-
eaoro Ear lit Sopeofbarter. 4.
Mo1ge Of beres 8enner bar iat1=
let peo Banegaarben for at tage
Mfitco og unite Semi til Suite pfpnoa'
@ejien;; % ii tbr NOT iige, at Soz
million ssnbergdhtb bill blipe medet
iobnet af bsns itore- 8ennefrebs
ierlie. inoeAfbt 81. Beoers Menie=
beb % MISUNDERSTANDING, iom pill
lebe i Sadbtt 6Ht, at Sorboloente
mao %forot,ote ILL. iaoleoes, at II
faor 2ejligbtb ii it pnite. Dem gel {
ffomnl1cl1 til tttbabt ii! Gpillingbpe7r:=
ne, bpoe or, s. s.. I Ib1l3t :1 Jig mere bjerptRe
nofi1ogef ol1btu ls55teos.x = "A
@dtttetrl5ein,, uz@ftet @pn0eraaoro, o s.
for Esioen opbp!otr fig / g5ebralfap,
bill .bflipe. iatdtntttat ueePs 6araitien IL
@fterooret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Nrabreue ifa1 fate fSeit.

! Scr CT Mprc / bct,ne Sis blunot
/ ct. 8oltI: Mnleoninge1e
@r ocu it9re Counterfeit ion1 s..
6. Mnoerien 2ooe'=Nf. 81 9"B. g:
qgter at dfbol0e Sen Is. Suli /.
Po1ters Hdrf, oeu ct beliggenoe Cd.
/ Soil pan oe>t11e SIDE al Mortb ct.
Bol1l, og. bportil mon fomn1er peb
DIT td6e >5porbog1ene poa. Muten.
Saul - Still>poter -. @il6=.
MOOD 8bite Scar &a5el,
Yarf, u, =.
5oltcrs &orf er nben Gpipl SEN.
bsoit belig9erbe .Bla6s for Mfbol=
oelien al eli Ggtc ou11if So1n1ncr=
felt. Dngipqierl1e iaa bel lon1 bpob
ser fprcfinbcs / Metning al 6orlp=.
,Itelier for @o1nlc og l1nge, Store
:og 5moa, min6er / alt ON en- tppiif
banif Sfopfeit. Ser finoes &egle-
:hqner, Ell Da11iepapillon meo 5fooz
Der, Scr fan luffes / Gilf9l6e ali
Gegn, pg mul1ge andre Sing til
Bublifltms l1noerboloning.
&omiteen er flittig / Gang meo
l1harbcjoelien al ct Brogrom, iom
bill obergoa alt, bDao 6er biotil
CT prGiteret oenne Hetning; ct
'NrDgram, iont BIZ inobcfatte Sing
af Snteresle for ct 811blifum al ale
Mlore og 5tgrreller, og intet oil
blipe iparet, f6r at gjpre 0enne Dog
It'll: Ell al Sc fornpjeliglte for Dem,
|iom 0eltogcr. Ser bill -blipe iGrget
for SilfreOsitillelien at etbpert arar
LAT set inore Mennelfc, % ct bel
arranaeret 5portsprogro11 bpoel
paa att. bpa6 Ser Tan gipre oet
bore Mennel tic ii! freos.
&o1nitce11, bpis SremiDnetbeo iffffe
opergaos at nogen @eneralitab, bol
.~Eollereoe iifret iig aoot SER for oe1l;
ne Set. 5traalen0e 5olifin Ell Cd.
ranteref Ben, % efter olle 9egr
at 6gmrne oil &c fleite Donife
5biHingbper11e og Omegr bore d,
finoc 5alters '8arf Ser is. Sui
81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
fpbielsbaqsfcit.

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set fannie enifer u5ts9gsa,tl. 81
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